davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Edwin (BiID Berry
Speaker AT Fifth
Annual Institute

Mrs. Toby Lapakko, Chairman
Of the st. Paul Trades and Labor
Assembly's Human Rights Com
mittee, announced that Edwin c.
(BilD Berry, executive director of
the Chicago Urban League, will be
the main speaker at the Fifth An
nual Institute on Human Relations
to be held on May s, 1862, at the
Highland Park Jr. High School,
e75 South Smelling Avenue. The
Institute is co-sponsored by the st.
Paul Trades and Labor Assembly,
Minnesota Labor Committee for
Human Rights and the Jewish
Labor Committee. Lou Lerman is
Executive Director of the Insti-
tute.
Bill Berry has established an
outstanding record in the field of
human relations. Berry's success in
Chicago in the field of segregation
and discrimination Is mainly due
to his ability to sell his program
in terms of the concerns of people
who hold power. All are agreed
that segregation and discrimina-
ton are evil, but he also points
out they are expensive. He asks
the men in power would they like
to reduce taxes and make more
money. What businessman or tax
payer would object to that?
Bill Berry offers a simple solu-
ton, end segregation and discrim-
nation. He then produces figures
which show the high percentage of
Negroes on Chicago relief rolls as
a result Of segregation and dis
elimination. He states there are
only three ways to forage for food
in modern society: by working,
begging and stealing. The last two
methods are reflected in the relief
and crime rates.
Using this approach, Bill Berry
has been able to get some conseva-
tive white businessmen to take
some advanced stands on racial
issues.
When Bill Berry came to Chi
cago, the Chicago Urban League
was broke. Today it is the biggest
local League in the Country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

Temple, 1900 South Seventh Street,
Minneapolis, Rev. H. H. Carpenter,
pastor.
Friday, April 20: Good Friday
Services IL to pm, st. Paul
Church, Rev. J. c. Virgins, pas
tor and conductor 1000 Fourth Av.
S., Minneapolis.
Other Twin City Churches
st. Johns Church, 178 Eaton,
st. Paul, Rev. John LaGrone, pas
tor.
Fourth Street Church, 1918 So.
Fourth St., Minneapolis, Rev. VIII
liam B. Williams, pastor.
Graham Temple, 80 Elwood Av.
N, Minneapolis, Bishop J. w. Ora
ham, pastor and state bishop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
ST. Paul NAACP
Division Leaders
Nome CupfcinS

Mrs. Raymond Williams and
Mrs. Nathaniel Galloway, division
leaders for the st. Paul Branch
Membership Campaign
this week selection of
captains who will serve with them
in their respective divisions.
Division No. 1 Mrs. Galloway,
Captains: ]. Nathaniel Smith, Mrs.
Sallie Fletcher, Marion Brown,
John Culver, Robert Anderson,
Oscar Oliver, Mrs. Elizabeth Brew
in, Charles Anderson, Mrs. Doris
Wheeler, and Isadore Freeman.
Division No. 2, Mrs. Williams,
Captains: Mrs. Earline Estes, Mrs
Emma Kirk, Mrs. Florentine Du-
gas, Mrs. Mckinley Bell, Mrs.
Credella Young, Bradford Benner,
Mrs. Rebecca Toussaint, Miss
Sondra Jean Wilder, Mrs. Ida
Sparkman and Robert Yeager.
The Membership Campaign will
begin on Sunday, April Is and will
run for six weeks closing on May
81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
TWIN CITY CHURCHES OF GOD
I'M CHRIST 70 OBSERVE HOLY
WEEK APRIL Is THRU 10Th

Twin City pastors of the Church
of God in Christ have announced
holy week services April 16, thru
April 20. The places of holy week
worship and the pastors conduct
ing the services are as follows:
Monday, April 16: 3sth Church
of God in Christ, BAL East 3Sth
Street, Rev. G. w. Mcconnell,
pastor.
Tuesday, April 7: Zion Temple,
500 West Central, st. Paul, Rev.
G. E. Johnson, pastor.
Wednesday, April 10: Grace
Temple, go Humboldt Av. N,
Minneapolis, Rev. S. H. Overton,
pastor.
Thursday, April 10: Holy Ghost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Mrs. Constance Bowman
TO Address 9th Word
DEL Club AnriI -

Mrs. Constance Bowman will be
the speaker at the meeting of the
Eighth Ward DFL Club on Tues
day, April 18th at 8 pm. The
meeting will be held at the New
YMCA" at 33rd and Blaisdell Az
enue South.
Mrs. Bowman's subject will be
1.-THE Great American Issue-Seg-
regation," with the Emphasis on
Segregated Housing"
Issues and candidates in the
Forthcoming election will be dis
cussed. Merle Krushke is chairman
of the Eight Ward DFL Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
vANDALS BREAK WINDOWS
or ODER BOYS CLUE

Forty-five windows were broken
in the ODER Boys Club, 375 st.
Anthony the evening of April 6.
The director, Steve Burger, re-
ported to st. Paul police officer
Matt Joyce that the boys had
broken the windows with rocks
after he had some trouble with
them for improper conduct.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Co-Choirmen For
NAACP Regional
Ronouef Named

John N. Mitchell, 1923 Third Av.
S., has been selected general
chairman of NAACP Freedom
Fund banquet to be held in con-
nection with the Regional Leader
ship Training Conference May 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

Midwestern and Northwestern
states.
Mr.. Mitchell, chairman, said
Timma Leah Riess president of
the Postal Alliance Auxiliary and
Ann Browne of the Twin City
Council of clubs will serve as CO.
chairwomen for the ticket. sales
which also will handle tickets for
the Freedom Fund dance.
Other members of the committee
are: Alfred Barnes, president of
the Twin City Council of Clubs,
Matthew Little, past president of
the council, Wesley Lyle, Earl Nc
Gee, Emma Mazingo, Martin We'd
dington, Wilbur Nevis, Doris But
Ter; also, Carl Claibourne, Verda
Horn, Ethyl Mcintosh, Pascal
Todd and Christine Johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Seek $4,000 For Building:
Can They Do II?
Sobofhoni Church
Thinks Thew Con ?

The Sabathani Baptist Church
of Minneapolis met Monday night
April 9th in an unprecedented
meeting to decide the fate of theil
church.
For over a year since the burn
ing of their old church building
they have been meeting in the
Masonic Temple.
During this interim period they
have been negotiating with the
38th st. Congregational church for
the purchase of their building at
3Sth St., and Third Av. S. Finally
after many months Of negotiating
an agreement was reached Tues
day, April 8, with the date Of &C.
cupancy set for the first Sunday
in July.
When this exciting news was
presented to the an'cously await
ing members by the Chairman of
the Trustee Board, Randolph Bur-
nett, there were sprinklings of,
Thank You Lord, heard through.
out the room
The enthusiasm was not the
slightest bit dampened when later
they were told by the pastor, Rev.
S. r. King that in order for this
dream to become a reality they
would have to raise an additional
$4,000 within a ten week period.
The members unanimously ac-
copied the goal and when asked to
make pledges, pledged $4,000 in
single 500 pledges in less than
fifteen minutes.
These pledges represented less
than half the membership. Some
paid their pledges in full, stating,
You can call on me for more If
you need it." Others made sub
stantial down payments to show
their good intentions.
When asked If he really thought
the goal could be reached the Rev.
King retorted,
Somebody said that It couldn't
be done
but he with a chuckle replied
That maybe it couldn't, but he
wouldn't be one
to say it until he had tried.
So he buckled right in with a
trace of a grin
on his face If he worried he
hid 1t,
and tackled the thing that
couldn't be done
and he did it.
Rev. King added: I'VE will do It.
we can do it, we must do 1t be-
cause God is on our side, and God
never fails"
This well organized campaign
will officially begin with twelve
hours Of continuous Prayer
Monday IL noon to IL midnight.
Members will sign up for fifteen
minute prayer intervals. All will
be praying for the success Of the
campaign. Says the Rev. King,
There is no substitute for prayer,
1t UNDERWRITERS the total success OF
our campaign.
Allen Carter was elected Cam
paign Chairman. Mr.. Virgil Harris
and Miss Alvadine Varnado, CO.
chairmen. At least fifty other
workers will assist in making this
financial endeavor a success. They
both solicit and welcome any and
all community support.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Tasty Dinner To Be
Served Saturday,
AnriI IA: Will Deliver

There will be a Barbecue ribs,
chicken and chitterling dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
C. Johnigan, 281O Clinton Av. s.,
Friday, Saturday, April 10 and IA,
IL noon until $50 pm. All dinners
SLIPS. Sweet potato pies 81. Will
deliver, ia. 3-4443.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

Armour and Company, in volun-
tary action at Chicago in March,
1855, assured the United Packing
house Workers union that quail
fled Negroes would be employed
in white-collar positions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

The National Urban League and
United Automobile Workers of
America announced a joint drive
to combat racial discrimination In
all industries where the JAW held
contracts in New York in July,
1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
SIS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
AH-Amerieun Honored:
AII-Amerieun Honored:
Coach Warmath, Governor,
Two Mayors, And Friends
Honor Sandy Stephens

Coach Murray Warmath of the University of Minnesota
football team shared honOrs with Governor Elmer Andersen
Mayors Arthur Nafan and George Vavous in paying tribute
Sanford (Sandy) Stephens Gopher AAmercan quarter
back the Prom Ballroom Tuesday night the climax of
day in which the Minnesota player honored.
All of the speakers the program made fine talks with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
MEETING FOR ST. PAUL
CANDIDATES APRIL 20

The Limited Ten Club will spon-
sor a "Know your Candidates"
program on Friday, April goth
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, located
at Central Av. and Grotto street,
at 1880 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

and 5 at the Cur
tbs Hotel in Min
ne apolis. The
banquet will ter
innate the two
day confab which
will convene Fri
lay morning at 8
am.
Roy Wilkins,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. SO
Candidates In St. Paul
Election Asked Views On
Three Key Questions

The St. Paul RECORDER in a QUESTIONABLE mailed to the
candidates for mayor and II candidates for the city council
subject the April a. city elections asked their views Hous
ing and RedevelOpment Transportation and Civil Rights
The replies the QUESTIONABLE have appeared in
this edition but enough time available before press
time prepare the of the furnished by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

Alonzo Pietro, a Negro, captain
ed the Nina, one of the three
ships Of Columbus, and had a
crew of eighteen men.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Asks No Special FGvors

The Negro today is asking only for those
rights supposedly guaranteed him under the
concept of democratic government, the
United States Constitution and the Federal
laws of this land. He is asking for no spec
ial favors nor special privileges Because he
Is in the right, he cannot afford to compro-
mise and his leaders cannot afford to equi-
vocate. The fight for civil rights now being
led by young college students, ministers and
social workers and civic organizations must
be joined by the politicians. IF they wish to
retain any status as leaders *"* they must
prove that their allegiance is to the race
EBONY Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

If you've given up on trying to
get something open, tell a four
year-old not to touchit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Ernie Banks And Wife Dafe
Sfork For September

Mesa, Ariz. (ANP) - Ernie and
Mrs. Banks have booked a Sep
TENDER date with the stork. Banks
said:
"All I want is a baby sister for
our twin boys, Joel and Jerry, and
a pennant for the Cubs. That would
make me the happiest man in the
world"
Mrs. Banks was visiting here
but plans to return to Chicago in
time for the Cubs Wrigley field
opener against st. Louis this week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

The QUESTIONABLE which the can
didates were asked to answer was
as follows:
QUESTIONABLE
(From st. Paul Recorder
Newspaper }
1. Under Housing and Redevel-
opment each candidate was asked:
A. Are you satisfied with St
Paul's performance in the resettle-
ment and rehousing of families dis
placed by highways, slum clear
ance and redevelopment?
B. Will you support an acceler-
ated program of public housing to
help with the resettlement prob
lem?
c. Do you believe the city pro-
Ndes adequate counsel and pro-
lection for displaced homeowners
in their relocation problems? What
would you propose as a further
program in this connection?
D. How do you propose to deal
with problems Of neighborhood de-
terioration resulting from the
migration of families out of clear
ance areas under conditions that
force them into sub-standard hous-
ing arrangements?
E. Do you believe that the Hous-
ing Authority ought to provide
leadership assistance to displaced
families in the development Of
low-cost cooperative housing:
F. Would you support suspension
Of all activities Of highway, in
dustrial and neighborhood redevel-
opment until adequate provision is
made for displaced families?
2. Under the subject of Trans
portation candidates were queried
thusly:
A. Are you satisfied with the
present mass transportation serv'
ice in the Twin Cities ----.a ';-..-
B. What measures would YOU
take to improve it?
C. Are you aware that the city
throughways make no provision
for express bus transportation?
D. Will you take steps to see
that this failure on the part Of the
Highway Department is correct
ed?
E. Do you favor an integrate6
bus transportation system for the
entire metropolitan area?
What steps would you propose
for achieving this?
8. Each candidate was asked his
or her views on Civil Rights ir
the following questions:
A. Are you satisfied that the
city is doing all it can and shoulc
in its employment policies, with
respect to fair employment prac'
tees?
B. What further steps would yor
propose?
c. Do you approve or disapprovt
OF the practices of the st. Pau
Police Department in attempting
to entrap a person in the commits
sion of a crime?
D. Would you support action tt
discipline the officers involved II
such entrapment?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

John Mitchell executive secre-
tary of the NAACP will be princi-
pal speaker for the banquet. The
conferences will be attended by
more than 200 delegates from ten
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Must Work SeIfishly

On the floor Of the House or Senate you
can count on southern Congressman to vote
against any bill that might affect their out
worn, undemocratic racial traditions. They
will battle their President and their party
leaders on this issue. On the other hand
Negro representatives too often seem to
lean over backwards in their attempt to
prove that they are fair and impartial 80"
they owe to their fellow Negroes to work
selfishly for Negro progress just as south
ern legislators work self1shly to uphold the
traditions they feel their constituents stin
favor.-EBONY Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

Jan Matzeliger, a Negro, built
the machine for lasting or making
shoes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

candidates.
The QUESTIONABLE which the can
didates were asked to answer was
as follows:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ROYAL MOTORS

4lO0 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. 9-2a00
CHRYSLER Windsor 81 4-dr. bit,
r. and h., all power, all elec., peri.
cond, $3.50, WA. 7-94S5, u
Evening star., 1962-09-23
IMPoRT-SP0RTS
fcONTINUeDl

HILLMAN go cow. 1900 mi.
new ton. Wv. tires, 2 and h
light green. Hu. l-92s1.
HILLMAN. station wagon. 1858.
cond.. low mi. Cali 533-e204.
ISETTA 80, mechan. excel, some
body damage. 1850 miles per gal
Call JU. S-3595.
gAGUAR XR-I4O. fixed head cpe.,
like new, ". wheels, r, b., over
drive. newly painted. IA. 2-4956.
JAGUAR-XKE '62 eonV.. T. and h.
Wv. tires. chrome wire wheels.
Under 500 mi. Make offer. Ii.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
TRUCKS FoR SALE

GMC SO iz-ton pickup. ladder rack,
tool chests, low mileage, pvt. sale.
CAN HE. 4-SSS3.
MACK '55 B-42X, equipped with
custom GaTwcod Steel Line Const.
Body, GarWood Winch and ASST.
pole derrick New engine. very
good tires. Guar. perfect coad
$4,000. 277-e59S or 277-55l6.
TRUCKS. new and used. One for
every purpose. PALMER FORD.
Hamilton and jamestown rds.,
West HyattsYille, AP 7-0110.
WHITE DIESEL TRACTOR 1853.
and 1857 REQ. Also. 6.00O-gaL
tanker. Reas. terms 427-0S24
Evening star., 1962-09-23
TRAILERS


WANTED someone to win an ell
expense trip for . 70 the Seattle
World Pair, plus so other wonder
ful prizes, and inspect the CAPITAL
Expando (Gold Seal, paeer,aker,
MAGNOLIA. sabra. etc. Also s. and
loft. vide used trailers. Some
set I'D on lot ready to move in.
Open TIL daily, ] 70 9 Sunday.
ROCKVILLE MOBILE HOME SALE.
355 Frederick Pike. Rockville,
zndMER, 4sxIO, front kit. !
bedrm.. on sc. Trailer Court
1850 Temple Hill I'd.
'52 ANDERsON-35 #. house trail
er, . bedrms. Very reas. Call CL.
6-04O7.
1888 LIBERTY, Asks. ? bedrms p,
air-eond-, wall TO wall carpet
washer, low equity and assume
pymts., 9sI-404e after 5 pm.
I5-FT. VACATION TRAILER. 1859
model sleeps 5. excel. cond-. cleo
tric brakes. Fl. 4-3S56.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BOB PECK.
STANDARD.

PONTIAC-RENAULT
246O CHILLUM RD. AP. 7-7I2O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
CHEVROLET 1888 4-dr.. a solid
looking car in running cond. Asks
ing S75. JU. 9-0119.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
AN AUCTION
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT

IND. Wed. Sept. 90,
10 AM. at Diamond Ave. and
LIST Ryan Const. Co. completed
Diamond Ave. Bypass and selling
all equip. off job. All belongs
to Ryan and very well main
tanned | C9) cranes, truck cranes.
BE 54B, BOB, (2D 22B's and lob.
Lorain L-s0J and MC-4l4, NV
Al. Grsdall; Q6) motor serapers;
Scat DW-2l's. 3-Euelid S-1S's
(30LOT's new 196D. 6-Euclid
23TDT's. L-W D-Pull; C22) trae-
tors-loaders; Cat D-9's, D-S's.
D-4's, INC TD-241's, TD-1S2's,
Euclid TC-l2's, AC HD-2O-G, HD-
9-B; Hough, Ford and L-W c
dozers: lO graders; Cat Il and
12's. Gallon SOB; (3l BE B.l!o
serapers; d2l rollers; BIS K-45
Ferguson SO rs TIsuper-c trac-
tors, Huber and B-s S-wheeiers.
Sheepfoot rolls; (2) crawler
spreaders; Blk P-l5O and Jaeger
SPC-1-C: (2l ditchers; Parsons
$40 W/trench shield, BIG 44; pile
equip; C-B 125 HIP port boiler.
Mex 10-B3. Vulcan /, 2, and
S00A; air equip; (S) eompressors
to 800 rotary, I-R erawler drill:
Buda HBQ earth auger: Euc $500
gal tanker; bkt loader; discs; rip
per; Pumpcrete: mixers: Dump
cretes; lube trucks; (22) pumps;
4-FM s" Wellpoints, complete
Wellpoint system: (22) welders
and light plants; many other
items.
VRTTE-WIRE-CALL Auctioneers
for full listl ! Terms: On-the-spot
financing available, OR-complete
payment sale dsyl
Ryan Construction Co,
Evening star., 1962-09-23

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Vters Mn Ed. Wheaton. Nd,
Evening star., 1962-09-23

7 CADILLAC 1858 coupe, Ike new,
low mi, ali extras, beige and
WhitA saefss &1.6e0s 70. b.a2Io.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-Plymouth- -Chrysler- -SiKnea
4l0O GEORGIA Ave NV, ia. $4,000

Le Baron Imperial
Crown 4-door black sedan. pur~
chased late 1857 and same as
brand-new car. driven 10000 mi.
factory air conditioning, power
brakes, power steering. power
windows, 6-way power seat. power
aerial. radio and heater. Wv.
dual range transmission. Beauti-
full blue 2-tone custom upholstery
without q spot or blemish. Not q
scratch on finish. Kept in ga
rage and treated with Blue Coral.
Cost new over $4,000 will sac. for
81, 1856. Box 304. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

CHEVROLET '49 Conv.. T. and b.,
good running cond-, brakes re-
Gently refined. s1I0. 24s-o1l0.
CHEV. '5s VS. Bel Air 4-dooF sedan,
beaut. turquoise and white firisn,
auto. trans. T.. and h. many
other extras. excel. cond., one-year
warranty, special S1.3e5, small
down uVmt
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Sidney personally last Thursday
when Dymond and other Frontier
officials and Charles Lynch of the
Montana State Areonautics Com
mission got together for an after
noon coffee session.
Dymond explained the new
schedule pattern recently started
by the airline after it was deter
mined that the old schedule was
mt doing the job. He pointed out,
however, that the new schedule
hadn't been given a long enough
test 10 see if it would solve the
scheduling problem.
He said there was a minor IN
crease in passenger service in
most of the towns serviced by
Frontier when the new system
was inaugurated. But this wa:
common with most airlines," he
explained.
Frontiers new president ex-
planned the new public relation.
and advertising program Launched
recently. We are cooperating viii
other major airlines through
Continued on page 4 This Section
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
RichIdnd Fair Will
Open on August

The 45th Richland County Fair
will open Saturday evening, Au-
gust 10 with agricultural, live
stock, All, FLA, educational ex-
hibits, mercantile displays and
machinery.
Edwin L. Baron, nationally
known hypnotist of Chicago, will
appear opening night in front of
the grandstand al 8 p. m. He also
will have a show Sunday evening
at 8 p. m.
Baron has been featured in
magazines such as Look, News
week, Cornet, and others. Fair
manager Doh Bosshard and mem
bers of the Fair Board saw Baron
perform two years ago at Bill
ings and recommended him very
highly.
Monday morning, August 20,
the fair will open officially and
run through Wednesday, August
%. An outstanding rodeo will b.
held each afternoon and a variety
show will be held each evening
in front of the grandstand.
The rodeo this year is produced
by Zumwalt Rcdeo Production Of
Missoula, with Don Harrington
nationally known rodeo announ-
Ger on hand. Zumwalt produced
shows at Billings, Bozeman, Ida
no Falls aud many others, accord
ing to BoSShard.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Free Oral Polio
Vaccine to be
Given in Sidney

A drive to eliminate polio IN
this area has been started under
the joint sponsorship of the South
eastern Montana Medical AsSocla-
ton, Richland County Health
Dept, Community Memorial Hos
pital staff.
A COMMUNICATIVE immunlZa-
ton program utilizing Sabln oral
polio vaccine daken by mouth)
will be carried out this fall. The
first dose will be administered
September % and %, the second
November 3 and 4 and final dose
December Is and 16. All three are
necessary to confer immunity TO
the three types of polio virus.
The approximate cost per dose
is Csc, and in other areas advance
ticket sale is being carried out.
However, in order that no one be
reluctant TO take the vaccine be-
cause of inability to pay, 1t Will
be administered free and volun-
tary donations will be received to
cover costs of the program.
Local physicians, nurses and
pharmacists are donating their
professional services and Jaycees
and Jayceens will do the volunteer
work.
The Sidney Junior high school
was chosen for the immunization
center because of its convenient
location and adequate parking.
Continued on page 4 This Section