davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Work Started
on New Lambert
School Building

Sterhan Construction Company
of Glendive was the successful
bidder for the new school build
ing at Lambert.
Excavating was started this
past week and is progressing rap
idly. Company officials advised
members of the school board that
they expect to have the building
enclosed before weather sets in,
with a possible completion date of
March /, 1868.
Voters of School Distriit 4 pass
ed the $1,000 bond issue with
a three TO one majority this past
April z. The bonds were purohas-
ed by George K. Baum and Com
pany of Denver.
The new building will contain
four regular claSsrooms, a multi
purpose room and kitchen. The
school lunchroom will be moved
TO the new building. Other fea-
lures include a teachers lounge
and a fireproof vault where school
records Wal be kept.
Drake and GuStafSon Of Bill
lings ere the architects.
Superintendent E. K. Searr re-
ports a full staff Cd teachers viii
be on hand when school opens in
the old building August 81.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Rural schools in Richland
county will open their 1962-63
school year on August 20, Mrs.
Mabel Ernster, County Superin-
xndent of Schools, has announc-
ed. Orientation day for all rural
teachers in the county will be
August q.
Peachers have bsen secured for
all but four of ths county's schools
and prospects are good for Sc
curing teachers for those, Mrs.
Ernster said. The four still lack
ing teachers under contract are
Grandview, Co.'S, Arthur and
Ruffatto schools, all located in
the somewhat isolated western
part of the county. There will be
eight two room and fourteen one
room schools, operating with 80
Mrs. Ernster said
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
; T~eenagers Hurt
i'm Auto Accident

has a broken arm, a leg injury and
a lung injury.
Richard Vallejo, 16 year old
son of Pablo Vallejo, has a badly
crushed ankle. Jerome Kallevig
Is, son of Clifford Kallevig, and
David King 10, son of Mrs. Flo
renee King, sustained shock and
minor injuries and are still under
hospital care for observation. King
is from Butte but spends the sum-
mer with relatives in Sidney.
The accident occurred across the
State line and so is being invest
igated by North Dakota author
tiles.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Band Members
Begin Rehearsals

Sidney high school band MEM
berS have begun rehearsals. The
band under the direction of
Howard Hunke, is being readied
to perform at the Richland Coun-
~ Fair.
Band members and parents are
urged to plan work so that band
students can attend rehearsals
and the performance schedule.
The next rehearsal is tonight,
August 8, at the senior high school
band room at Z p. m.
Senior high, junior high and
former SHS band members are
welcome TO participate in the
Continued on page 4 This Section
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
City Council
Sells Bonds to
RichIand National

The Sidney City Council sold
a $4,000 bend issue for building
the new city hall, to the Richland
National Bank here, at their meet
ing Monday evening. The bonds
will run for 20 years, and will
carry an interest rate of 3.49% .
Bidding began at AZ but grad
ually scaled down TO the final
level. Other bidders included the
Yellowstone Bank of Laurel and
Wibaux, Gene De LANCE Of Fair
view, and Piper, Jaffray & Hop
wood.
A building permit was issued to
the Mountain States Telephone
Co. for the erection of a new
building to be located at the cor
ner of Central Ave. and 5th ST
S. E. across from the Junior high
| school.
The building will be a S126,000
structure constructed of brick,
tile, blocks, and other materials
with Sterhan Construction Co. OF
Continued on page 4 This Section
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Five young people were injured
in an accident at the east end of
the Fairview bridge about 1920
Tuesday evening, when the driver
lost control of his car and it rolled
over. Ali of the occupants were
brought by ambulance to the Sid
ney hospital for treatment of in
juries of various degrees.
The most seriously injured was
Mary Jane Engen is of Fairview,
and Dennis Eggum Is, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Eggum of Sidney.
Mary Jane is being treated for
head injuries, a broken right arm,
internal injuries and shock. Dennis
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

He has top stock, one Of which
is Trails End, the bucking horse
hat won ne national finals one
year and also the 90 bull and
many others that were rated high
IT the n7tional finals in Dallas,
Texas. With them viii be some of
the top clowns and bullfighters
CT the rOdeo circuit. BosShard said
he expects the tip riders OF the
nation TO participate in the rodeo.
The grandstand show each eve
ming viii consist OF nine big acts
with one Of the best master of
cerenoL--s in the business. the
fair manager said. Smith Vaude-
vile Productions of Salt Lake
City, Utah, has ach-duled a w.n-
derful evenings entertainment
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

and viii satisfy both the young
and old, Bosshard said.
The Northern Exposition shows
will be on hand each afternoon
and evening beginning August 20
through August p. Their show,
Bosshard said, is one of the fin
est and cleanest in the northwest.
The Great Northern train of
Mnot, North Dakota Will be here
each day in the downtown area
to give free rides 10 the kids.
This will begin Saturday morning,
August l8 and continue through
Wednesday.
There will be a band concert
each day uptown from II a. m.
@ noon. They also will appear
Continued IN page a This Section
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Harvest Under Wov
i'm Most O. Richlund

Grain crops arriving at Sidney
elevators, promised a hummer
crop with some fields already
running 80 and 40 bushels for
winter wheat, elevator managers
here said.
Runs Of so bushels per acre
were frequent, even though
much of the yield has been cut
by about 200 by rust.
Pat DEVON, manager for Peev-
ey-Occident elevator here, said he
expected that the harvest would
run until mid-September, since
many fields are still extremely
green, due to late paintings of
spring wheat after rains, and to
re-seeding by some fields which
received hail damage.
PrOteins were usually low, due
to heavy rains and rust, but test
weights were running from SIS to
60 lbs, and grading mostly Nc.
l and No. 2.
Top yields were reported CA
the Asa Bradley farm near Crane,
and the Henry Levno ranch, both
dryland, where yields ran 80 and
30 bu. per acre. One rancher, Dan
GladOwski, of the POleVille Com
mU,lity, said his crop looked the
best since 1923.
Yields of spring wheat in the
irrigated valley, were reported
running so bu. at the John Stein
beisser farm, and also high al
the Hugo Asbeck ranch, but only
a little Of this grain has beer
coming in yet. Tests however in
Dictated that the spring wheat Wi
, be better than the winter vari
G cites, managers said.
Durum also locks like a bumg
er crop and has not been hu
much by rust, with yields of
TO 80 bu. reported and a weigl
of 90 lbs, at the Herb Larsc
ranch near Crane and 80 bu.
the valley near Savage.
Barley appeared running most
~ around 90 bu. with one tire
acre plot on the Kenneth Dor
ranch near Sidney, yielding 80
bu. or just over 100 bu. per acre
Yields of barley were spotted
however with most yields in tn
so TO go bu. class. Much of th'
barley as well as most of the oats
is kept on the farm for feed, anC
does not show UP at local eleva.
tors where yields "a be checked
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Colorado Old Settlers Will
Picnic in Sidney Sunday

own dishes, and a soft drink if
desired.
In former years the picnic has
been held in Richland Park, but
City Park was selected this year
in order to afford recreation for
the children.
Swimming in the city pool is
available, as well as afternoon
movies, and the park itself Of
fers playground equipment.
Colorado settlers came to this
area in the early 1920's after be-
ing recruited by Holly Sugar Co.
from sugar beet areas CT that
state, and settled on farms in the
irrigated valley to raise sugar
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

beets. They supplied the know
how which helped to make this
valley a beet producing area.
Other groups followed, one of the
largest coming about 1880, under
the leadership of Sn Brennan,
who was here for last years pic
mic.
This year, the area has been
broken into four sections, with
a chairman for each section. Ar
engagements in the Glendive area
are being supervised by MRS.
Chris Bach; in Savage by Mrs.
Leonard Hagler; Mrs. Tinker
heads the Sidney area, and Mrs.
John Reidle in Fairview. /.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Settlers who came to the Low
er Yellowstone Valley from Colo
RADIO during the eSrly l920s will
hold their third annual Colorado
Picnic at the City Park, opposite
ne Junior high school, on Sun
dav. August y, Mrs. William
Tinker. LEGAL chairman for the
Sidney area, has announced.
AL Colorado people in the area,
and Their families and friends,
from Glenive to the mouth Of
the river. are invited to attend.
Serving Of the pot luck dinner
will begin at noon, with coffee
furnished by the host group. Pic
nickers are asked to bring their
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Swimming
Meet to be Held
This Saturday

The annual city swim meet
will be held August IL at $50
p. m. All boys and girls are urg-
ed to take part in this meet.
Ribbons will be awarded to the
first four places in each race. The
pool will be closed to public
swimming that evening. The pub
lie is invited to watch the meet.
Continued on page a This Section
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Lewis W. Dymond, new presi-
dent of Frontier Airlines, is a
man with a mission.
He's out to see that Frontier
continues to service Montana and
western North Dakota. This was
brought to the businessmen of
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
NOTICE

All school fair exhibits
must be al the school ex-
hibit building by 2:30 pm.
August 18th as the ;uding
and displays must be COM
pleted by Saturday neon. In
acccrds~ce 10 the rules and
regulations Of the Fair Board.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
The Weather

Total Pep. 70 date
Normal for same period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

to Washington" about an idealistic
young politician.
The ranks of the comedy-variety
shows are being swelled by four new
shows-if one may call Jackie Glea-
sons return to weekly television a
new show They are Jack Paar's
weekly hour, Andy Williams show
and Roy Rogers and Dale Evans
country-music outing.
Music lovers will be heartened by
the return to the old Voice of Fire
stone. And old movies lovers will
find their pleasure in a Saturday
night two-hour film show on NBC
and a Sunday night two-hour session
on ABC, with old favorites on view.
In the course of the annual Sched-
The Sunday Stor TV Mogozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

ule upheaval, many established shows
are being switched around: Alfred
Hitchcock Presents is changing net
works and being expanded to an
hours length; the Real McCoys is
moving from one network to another.
Perry Mason is moving to another
night, and so are many others.
And what will be the hit show of
the season? Nobody knows. Most
of the new ones are still in blueprint
and were accepted on the basis Of
pilot addition films.
The Hollywood mills are presently
in furious production. BY August
the publicistS will be beating their
drums. But the voting will come
from the viewers in the fall.
Washington. D. c.. July IS, 1862 Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

Gynecology at the University OF
Minnesota's School of Medicine.
His wife Elaine Is an X-ray Tech
nologist at Methodist Hospital in
st. Louis Park and a graduate Of
st. Joseph Hospital in Omaha.
She also attended Creighton Univ
ersity in Omaha. Mrs. Beck, Jr.,
dropped by briefly for a visit with
a former resident of Omaha and
friend Mrs. Ardelia Merzell, 1905
Fifth Av. S., and enjoyed immense
ly the lovely services at Zion Bap-
list Church.
Al G. Frost Retires: Disability
forced the early retirement of Mr..
Al G. Frost, Friday, Sept. 81, from
Void Chamberlain Air Base, where
he has been employed for the past
three years in the engineering
Dept. Mr.. Frost, who resides with
his wife and family at 3917 Port
land Av. S., has been in govern
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
October = October Is

OCOODCA OCkOOCA 10
October 7 - Jacob Quarterman
700 Bryant Av. N; Luvenia Wool
ford, 1119 Emerson Av. N; Nadine
Rochelle Russell, 1924 Fourth Av
s.; David Allen Warder, 1850
Fifth Av. s.; Wesley Burrell, AUX
r1ey, Iowa.
October 8 - Theodore Wood
ard, HOB Lynadle Av NJ; e. W,
Lee, 1880 Hiawatha; Robert Pat
terson, 704 Fremont Av. N; Pam
ella Linda Johnson, APO Fifth Av,
s.; Mrs. Elmer Wagner, 915 FIRE.
mont Av. NJ; Charles Lester Pat
rick, 3342 Fourth Av. s.; Mathew
Lawson, S744 Third Av. s.
October 8 - Dorothy Wilker-
son, 4347 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. E,
c. Shelby, 1862 Fifth Av s.;
Gloria r. Moore, 1929 Fifth Av,
S.; Ronald Hughes, 1911 Fifth Av,
S.; Theodore Hunter, ST., 354e
Clinton Av.; Mrs. Claude Camp
bell, 1924 Smelling Av.; Boris Hug
gar, 216 E. 43rd St.; Scott M.
Bowman, 4445 Fourth Av. S.
October 10 - Mrs. Susie White,
1859 Smelling Av.; Mrs. Wanna
Glenn, 3640 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Wynona Simmons, Detroit; Mrs,
Henry Franklin, Calf; Melvin G,
Powell, Chicago; Hunter Dewitt,
Chicago; Patricia Smiley, I'LL
Girard Av. N; Marcus Whitney
Lyle, 1913 E. SSth st.
October 11-Earl Kyle, Sr., 1887
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Theodore Mar
tin, 1928 Fifth Av. s.; r. L. Cole
man, 912 Bryant Av. N; Toyse
Ann Kyle, 3641 Clinton Av.; VIII
liam Arthur Jones, 37o7 First Av,
S.; Aaron Rodney Jackson, 9s2
Bryant Av. N; Huntley Surratt,
3942 Third Av S.; Sylvia L. NC
Cord, Topeka, Kan
October IL - Mildred Miller,
1924 E. 18th St.; Truman Pierson,
STAT Nicollet Av.; Lillian Wizon
Calland, 1925 Fourth Av. S.; Debra
Kay Ward, 1897 Fourth Av. s.;
Alg. Frost Jr., S917 Portland Av.;
Steven ToIver, 1915 Third Av. s.;
Tanya Marie Martin, 1920 18th
Av. N.
October 10 - D. G. Wade, $685.
Clinton; Betty Anne F1emming
SIC Tenth Av. s.; Mrs. George H
Adams, Crispus Attacks Home, st
Paul; Albert Drew, 534 Aldrict
Av. N; Alvin Baysinger, 3ooe
Garfield Av. S.; J. R. Collins, 1926
Fourth Av. S.; Barbara Cyrus
1853 Clinton Av.; Hobart T. Nit
chell III, 4211 Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

ment work in various states for a
period Of more than seventeen
years.
For Aud Lang Syne: Mrs. Verda
Horn, 3935 Fourth Av. s., was
pleasantly surprised when Mr.. Ed
ward Carson of Detroit, Mich,
dropped by for a brief visit. Mr..
Carson, who was in town on bus
mess, was extended many social
courtesies before leaving for his
home on Wednesday, Sept. 26.
Mrs. Anne Browne, 1898 Fourth
Av. S., has been released from Mt.
Sinai Hospital and is convalescing
at home.
Has Surgery: Wanda Jean Frost,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al @.
Frost, 3917 Portland Av. S., en-
tered Mt. Sinai Hospital, Tuesday,
Sept. %, and underwent major
surgery on Wednesday. Wanda's
progress has been very satisfactory
and her parents expect her home
this weekend.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ethridge, 37O4 Third Av. S., are
happy to announce their new ar
rival, baby girl Vanessa Jean, who
was born September 10, in Mime
apolis General Hospital, weighing
five lbs. seven OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethridge have one
other daughter, Desiree, age two.
Maternal grand father is Mr.. Le-
land Early and paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Ora Lee Ethridge,
Chicago.
Enters Hospital: Mrs. Gladys
Banks, 2201 Fifth Av. s., entered
Swedish Hospital where she is
under observation and treatment.
Returns From Vacation: Mrs.
Lillian King, 1910 Knox Av. N,
returned home on Monday, Octob-
er 1, after spending a weeks vac
alton in Cleveland, Ohio.
While there she attended the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Church, where
Rev. Robert Kelley, former pastor
of Border A1fE Church, is pastor.
Proud And Happy Parents: Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Hancock, Jr.,
3641 Clinton Av., are proud and
happy parents Of the newest add
ton to the family a baby girl,
whom they have named Terrace
Dawn.
She was born at st. Marys
Hospital, on September IT and
weighed seven lbs. seven and a
half OF. The Hancocks have one
other child a son, William III,
who is two and one-half years Of
age.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Thomas, st. Paul
and paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. William Hancock, Sr.,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
Fall housekeeping
Should Include The
Medicine Chest

Recently, President Kennedy APP
pealed to all Americans to check
their medicine cabinets and throw
away any pills they could not
identify. This was specifically in
connection with the drug, thalido-
mide, which has caused babies de-
formities. But it always is good
for a homemalker to include this
chore in the course Of both her
spring and fall housekeeping. Too
often, with its cluttered assert
ment Of jars, bottles and tubes, it's
unwisely ignored
If the medicine chest is to be of
service to the family, it should be
kept up to date. The Commission
er of Foods and Drugs has now
repeated the Presidents appeal.
He also added that old and I'M
labeled drugs, as well as any med
icines left over from a previous
illness should be destroyed by
flushing down the toilet, instead Of
being merely thrown away. Your
cabinet should be kept stocked
with fresh supplies.
Here's a checklist on what to
keep and what to throw out:
l. Tablet preparations usually
are good until the tablets them
selves show signs of crumbling or
deterioration.
2. Solutions are safe as long as
they don't change color and stay
clear and free of residue.
8. Medicines in suspension are
long-lived, but tend to settle. So
be sure to shake well before using.
Don't keep a bottle around with
the label missing. Replace the label
Immediately. It's a good idea to
mark all medicines with the date
of purchase, for whom they were
bought and for what illness.
And remember these three safe
ty rules: u Follow dosages ex-
actly. p Keep medicines away
from children. 81 Don't take med
icineS in the dark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
Oak Leaf Art
Club Opens Fall
Meetings Sept. Z.

The Oak Leaf Art Club had
their opening meeting September
"a, at the home Of Mrs. Ada Jones,
GA Fuller Av.
Mrs. Eliza Smith, president,
presided at the meeting and some
plans were made for the fall pro-
gram.
Mrs. Mae Floyd was accepted as
a new member. The following
were elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Leila Jackson, president; Mrs.
Melville Hunt, vice president;
Mrs. Jessie O'Neal, secretary; Mrs.
Emiline White, asst. secretary
and Eliza Smith, treasurer.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess. Next meeting will
be on Tuesday, October 8, at the
home Of Mrs. Josie MCGEE, 321 N
Avon at 1 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
Mrs. Charlotte Parks
Surprised BY Friends
With RiPShduv PARTY

Mrs. Charlotte Parks, .1116 Ere
mont Av. N, was pleasantly sur
prised on her birthday with q
party given by her neighbors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Burger, Richmond, Minnesota,
September %.
Mrs. Parks had been spending
some time at her lake home, on
Cedar Island Lake, Richmond,
MINI. She received many lovely
gifts from her neighbors.
Those attending were: Messrs.
and Mines. Vern Schoenlaben,
Paynesville; John Schwartz and
son Lake Kronis; Marvin Kreifer,
Watkins; Marlin Malherek, Hamel;
Mines. Otis Smith, st. Paul; Lor-
raine Cariger, Minneapolis and
Byron Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson

Puente, Ecl1stine Head jazz Fare
Chicago CAMP - Tito Puente,
the Latin-American Cha Cha king,
and top ballader Billy Eckstine
move into the jazz spotlight this
week. Starting with Puente's latest
release, here is the musical fare:
EEL REY TITO: - TICO Re-
cords LIP 1885, featuring Puente
and his Latin gents. Tunes: NAL
anga Con Yuga potatoes and
Beans);" "Oye Como Va (Listen
How 1t Goes)"; Tokyo De Noche
(Tokyo After Dark" Side 2:
"Batacumba brazilian Beatty;
La Pase Commando Il Had A
BalD"; Tito Suena Ell Timbal
Sound the Drum; "Donde Vas
(Where Are You Going?)"; Cato
Miau, Miau (Cat Miau, Maui"
1t has been my belief for some
time that Puente had taken over
from Pres Prado as the king Of
the Latin beat, and he proves 1t
convincingly on this disc q.
Therefore, the tile, FL Rey Tito
otto the King), rings true &.
Here is a delightful record Of mu-
sic with a pulsating beat that is
particularly wonderful for dancing
So danceable, in fact, that it
makes one want to get up and
take to the floor And as you
do, you find yourself being urged
on by Puente and his men with
their "AH-HA" voicings between
beat The beat, the voicings
and the gusto reach their peak on
''Tombola", a driving number, and
the top entry on the set But
from the start to finish, Puente
presents a stunning array Of
sounds GREAT!
DON'T WORRY BOUT ME-:
Mercury LIP (2o7S6). Mr.. B."
with strings and unidentified sing
ers. Tuens: 18th There Was You;
What Kind Of a Fool Am T.; 1T
Isn't Fair: (LoVe Isl The Ten
der Trap; Beauty Of True Love-;
THE Exodus Song; Guilty;
Don't Worry Bout Me-; Tender
Is the Night; JEANNE; "Strang-
err In Town; II Want to Talk
About You"
AS to be expected, Eckstine is
in top form on this LIP, singing
a dozen ballad, show and film
tunes . The top entry Is the title
song t" Worry ~, but
Billy also wakes great on his ever
popular speciality, 1T Isn't Fair
. On every tune in the set,
however, the Eckstine facility with
the lyrics is outstanding, while his
phrasing and throaty intonation
lend a romantic aura to his sing
ing His is resonant and moody,
in turn, and wholly romantic
Eckstine's performance is also en-
riched tremendously by the ar
engagements and background mu-
sic, particularly when the floating
strings become entwined with his
voice on such numbers as Tender
Is the Night" This record re-
presents another stellar perform
ance for Eckstine IT'S TOPS!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
Whdt They Are
Saying About Africo

| element LuDemDe, deputy-secre-
tary-general, Kenya Federation OF
Labor: THE solution to the Land
Freedom Army problem is for Brit
ain to grant independence to Ken
va Immediately, so that we can
solve our problems ourselves with
out further delay E"
DR.. Michael I. Okpara, premier,
Eastern Nigeria: "Nigeria's friend
ship is not for sale. Nor is our
non-alignement a vacant sign for
outside ideologies. We can be in
fluential in Africa only as we are
evidently masters Of our own des-
tiny, answerable only to ourselves
as Africans for our beliefs ="
President Modibo Keita, Mali;
I'VE now know what we want
The weaknesses Of bygone days
will not be repeated. Everybody
must succeed or resign. One must
speak in the Mali Republic, one
must continue to talk, to study
our problems with franlness and
to see remedies for them ="
President Kwame Nkrumah,
Ghana: 1T is a miracle that I am
still with the people of Ghana.
These attacks upon my life)
show only too clearly how desper-
ate the enemy now is. But let me
remind all believers in violence
that the Government has a clear
mandate from the people to lead
this country ="
DR.. Kofia Busfa, exiled leader
of Ghana's United Party: 'Presi-
dent Kwame Nkrumah's govern
ment is maintained in power by
what can only describe as mass
terror . don't think the world,
particularly Britain, has attached
sufficient Importance to the trend
toward communism in Ghana. :"
Sir Milton Margai, prime minis
ter, Sierra Leone: while this
Government is in sympathy with
and has attended meetings Of the
Monrovia group, 1t is dedicated to
course of action to secure
friendship with all countries
through their legitimate govern
ments, irrespective Of their race,
religion and political theology, to
a non-partisan policy with respect
to the existing blocs and to a be-
lief in the neutrality and non
alignment :"
Luis Franque, president, Move
ment for the Liberation of the
Portuguese African Enclave of
Cabinda: I'm the name Of African
solidarity, help us jointly to free
ourselves from the Portuguese
colonialist yoke, because blood
continues to flow in Portuguese
Guinea, Sac Tome; Angola, MOI
antique and Cabinda :"