davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Con Con 0K's
Strong Civil
Rights Proposal

LANSING - A move TO force
the Legislature TO create a blpar-
tiSan civil rights commission with
in the Constitution was granted
tentative approval last week in
the Constitutional Convention.
The proposed constitutional bi.
partisan civil rights commission
would be given power TO invesfi-
gate discrimination for reasons
OF race, religion or national ORR
gin.
The proposal would be a major
victory for minority groups.
The commission could resort
to subpoena power by application
to the courts.
Democrats failed in one at
tempt to delete one sentence
which permits any person to car
ny his problem on civil rights di-
rcctly TO the courts, a procedure
Democrats argued would bypass
the commission and make II in
effective.
The proposed civil rights COM
mission would be the strongest
in any state in the country.
If the constitution is ratified
by the voters, the Legislature
would have two years to set up
the commission. The governor
would have the power to cstab-
lish the commission by executive
order if the Legislature fails TO
act.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Schools Still Shut

RICHMOND. Va. - An injunc-
ton. barring Prince Edward Coun-
~ from using public funds for
private Jim Grow educational
facilities. was extended here this
week by u. S. District Judge Orcn
X. Lewis. The judge acted in re-
Spouse to a petition filed by the
NAACP.
Schools in that county were
closed in September, 1859, rather
than comply with Federal Dis
trict Court ruling calling for in
tegration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Edict PIeuses NAAP

DALLAS The NAACP's
southwest regional office congra-
tulated Archbishop Joseph Fran
els Rummel of New Orleans this
week on announcement that Cath.
Ollie schools in his diocese would
be desegregated in September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
: EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFEC lion
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING !
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARs.
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" = F00LING sAOLs
OF TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMEN'
LEADERS. MASSES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Step Up Probe In
Negro Vote Rights

WASHINGTON - The Rev.
Martin Luther King says ATTY.
Gen. Robert +. Kennedy has
promised to step up-a federal
investigation into the denial OF
Negro voting rights in Ala
bama. Georgia and Louisiana
Mr.. King said the pledges
Of Investigations and possible
lawsuits were made at a con
ference with Atty. Gen. Ken
nedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
How tension taxes your body

compound :. Bufferino, the modern
drug for pain.
It's exceptionally fast.
Within 90 seconds, Bufferin'S pain
reliever can be getting into your blood
stream to start speeding relief straight
to the pain.
Buferin also contains special anti
acids that soothe an upset, over-acid
stomach. And, finally. as Bufferin cir
culates in the bloodstream, it gently re-
lakes tense nerves-it has an overall
calming effect on your body.
So, wheneveryou have one
of those bad days and feel
tension building up, remem- Ill5siR
Der Bufferin the modern s'zass -
drug for pain. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

"A woman'S work is never done"
She's never able to relax completely
from her responsibilities to her home
and family. And on some days there's
an unending series of little crises that,
when added to her jam-packed sched-
ule, bring on a lot of tension.
Tension is an insidious thing. You
have one of those bad days and sud-
denly tension erupts. You're the victim
of a miserable headache, taut nerves
and muscles. queasy stomach.
When you're in the throes of such
tension, you need more than a simple
headache remedy to ease your pain,
tight nerves and upset stomach.
To ease pain and avoid stomach up
set, many doctors prescribe special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
"VFUSeS
are like faHOuf"

of viruses that might be included
perhaps more than 100 = was
still to be learned by research now
underway. No one yet knows
whether there's limit.
q. There ere about soc Oissses
thGf eaGse disease im msaR.
Could Gkey oil be wiped eat
By vaccination?
a. I'VE don't know" DR.. Salk
said, because we don'tknow where
viruses arise in the first place.
Some scientists have suggested
that new viruses are constantly
arising, that they are the result of
certain changes in the material
which our cells manufacture in
reproducing themselves.
Since we don't know the
origin of viruses, we can't say
whether one day man can rid him
self of all viruses. All we can do
is keep whiting away at those we
know about, at least those we can
isolate and get to grow in the
laboratory"
The goal Of preventive medi-
cine, he believes, should be to
inOculate children against all the
viruses we know about, as early in
life as possible. The reason is that
many diseases not commonly asso-
ciated with viruses are now sus-
pected, as result ofmuch research,
to be the secondary, or delayed
effects of virus attacks in child.
hood.
"Viruses are like radioactive
fallout in the effect they may have
on our cells, he said, and went on
to expand on this point.
Viruses can ''re-awaken" in
cells in which they have lain
dormant.
Viruses that attack the central
nervous system, DR.. Salk suggests,
deserve special attention from sci
entists. Such virus attacks may
seem like a minor illness at first;
child gets a stiff neck, sometimes
fever or headache.
But we are beginning to spec
ulate on the consequences, not
only in childhood but also in late
life, of such seemingly minor at
tacks," he says. For viruses may
remain in the body and become
active again.
For instance, one form of
blindness comes from an infiamma-
ton Of the cOrnea, the clear part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

OF the eye, caused by the same
virus that produces the common
cold sore on the lip.
This virus enters the system
in childhood, passes through the
bloOdstream and lodges in a nerve
center where it remains dormant.
Every once in a while, in times of
stress, it becomes active again and
you get the tingling and burning
before the little fever blister ap.
pears. If that virus, instead of
expressing itself as a cold sore,
affects the cornea, the soaring
results in blindness"
Cancer has also been connect.
ed with viruses at least in ami
mails - and there is now a strong
suppOsitiOn that the same con.
nection may be found in human
cancer.
Because most Of the other
infectious diseases typhoid, dys.
entery, and so on - are already
controlled by sanitation, the con-
quest of virus diseases and their
after-effects could give man
undreamed-of health and freedom
from affection.
DR.. Salk would never claim
that one vaccine could accomplish
all that. But the direction is for
fewer injections to be effective
against more diseases.
q. How SeRs sSiH u sake SeGeve
We hsSe sseh O eGcciSe?
a. Gas told you in the begin
ming, | couldn't make such a pre-
diction," he said. "What we have
talked about in this conversation
is common scientific knowledge,
the pool of worldwide research
experience. Many investigators in
many parts of the world are going
to find themselves drawn toward
working out the application Of this
knowledge.
''The development of such a
vaccine will come gradually. The
progressive steps will be from a
vaccine with three to a vaccine
with 10 virus antigens, then from
10 to 30, and eventually to 100.
"Such experimental vaccines
will be tested in laboratories before
too long. They will include anti
gems for the obvious childhood
diseases, and then as many other
disease antigens as it will be pos
sible to isolate and grow in the labo-
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

hands eight times and there were
five ties.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Blue Ponies Win
Over Sidney High
School WrestIers

The Havre Blue Ponies won a
32-l6 decision over Sidney'S Ea-
giles on the Havre wrestling mats
january 10. The score was no in
dlcation of the effort and fight
gut cut by both teams. Zach
match went to the wire and the
winner was only the winner, for
sure, when that last bell rang
telling the end of the match.
In the 90 pound class Leastman
Isl picked UP his first win OF the
season by pilDing TCldness CHI in
dhe second round.
Williams (S) continued his
winning streak by winning a SO
decision over Rimmer CHI as the
103 Founders showed the crowd
a real wrestling spirit.
EvanSOn Isl got his first win
Cf the season as he sneaked by
Harmon CID by a 40 decision
Aaat was determined in the last
few seconds OF the match. This
wal the 112 pound cas-.
Hartwig CID pinned Olson (S)
in the last minute Of the fight
between tine 100 Founders.
Vallejo (S) came beck after a
few unfortunate matches to PIN
Springer CHI in the third round
as the 127 Founders made the
! crowd come 10 the edge of their
/ seats.
Norby (S) lost a real, breath
taking match, by a 20 decision
> to Jones (H) as the Gully score
came in the final minute Of the
1873 pound match.
4 Henderson CID won a narrow
9 81 decision owe Marker (S) il
the 1873 pound class. This mattel
5 was by far no n sided affair.
4 LvaSay (H) won-a 10 decision
0 over Zadow CS) as tine Scor
& came in the final round of tn
q las pound bout.
RiU1er (H) wondered some Q
2 the time during his match wit
0 Swigart (S) as the 154 FOUNDER
2 Oattled it out. Ripter NJ a T.
& decision.
o. Allison CID beSted Wick (S) a
O ne pinned hum in the first roun,
0 oI tie los pound bout
Maxfield (H) found out dyna
mite comes in small packages a
ne ba0ied Kopp ~. MAxielc
having rhe weight, advantag
q PINNED KOpp in une second roull
q vi he lou pound DOut.
2 Wilson (h) PANIED Peterso
2 ~ III the fLrSt periOd as tn
q uIavyweisln.s fought it out.
2 Batting une breaks and ju!
plain having bad luck the SidnS
Q O~am Just couldn't seem to g,
2 my place as Lar as bhe cor boa
0 w'aS concerned oLt uhe crowd VIZ
0 Aept al Lle eoseS CT their sea-
0 al all times Throughout the me-
10 SIDNEY LOSES - MALTA
Having just plain bad luck an
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

KICK 1924, 864, 8S4; Moose No. 2
2s58, 8-5; Pea 24l8; c. Metully 6l3, 228;
Bud Simard 500: L. Delamore $50. 237;
L. Richey Pill.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Three Duties

MIR. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
dinner guests at the Irwin Put
nam home near Fairview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schields and
BOYS took Mrs. Schield's mother,
Mrs. David HEIR, TO Miles City
Sunday. After a few days visit
rhere, Mrs. HEIR will return to
her home in Kuhn, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
were callers at the Earl johnson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. McMillen
of Sidney were overnight guests
of the Lester McMillen's Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

Continental Life 1851. 934. 924; Sid
ney PIT. & CT. 2642. 923; Moose No. l
"a; c. Metully 551: II. Larsen 229; J.
SteinbeiSSer 224.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Alexander.

Mrs. George Zika and Mrs. Mar
tin Gunberg accompanied MT.
Zika to Minneapolis last Sunday
evening, January IA where he is
a medical patient.
Circle I of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid met at the church basement
last Wednesday evening. The top
ic was given by Mrs. Jerome
Heggen. C5use Of the month was
given by Mrs. Tom Dwyer and
devoticns by Mrs. Freddie James.
Mrs. James was hostess to seven
ladies.
Mrs. Tilda Johnson was hon01Nd
on her birthday last Sunday,
January IA when a group of Ia
dies came to spend the afternoon
Mrs. Johnson received many
cards and gifts. Games were pay
ed and the afternoon was spnt
informally. Mrs. Al Ley made the
cake and lunch was served by
the group.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Pete
Eikren was fsted on her birthday
when a group Of ladies spent the
afternoon informally. Cake was
made by her sister, Mrs. Tom
Dwyer. Lunch was served by the
group. She received many cards
and gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOWE Waslif Wis.
tied at the Glenn Helling family
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell lef
for Fargo Sunday morning.
Minda and Gil ChriStianSoI
visited at the Christensen farm
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Savage

The regular meeting OF the
Allow will be held in the Luther
an Church parlors on Thursday,
February 1St, starting at 200 D.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
MIR. Wesley MadSen, who has
been stationed with the United
States Army in Germany for the
past several months, has been dis
charged and arrived home on Fri
day evening. He and his wife viii
make their home in Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. ALI HerigStad, OF
Hardin spent a few days here last
week visiting with her uncle. Mr..
john Thedin and with other
friends. Mr.. Thedin was taken
beck TO the hospital for further
treatment Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamburg
enjoyed supper at the Ted HAM
curg home Tuesday.
MI. Phillip Prigan, who has
just finished his boot training, is
enjoying a furlough with his wife
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Prigan, and from here he will be
stationed in Texas.
Robert Gregg left on Wednes-
day to attend a Bureau of Recla-
m1icn held in Billings. They re-
turned home Saturday.
Henry Johnson Of Miles City,
brought Fred Gear back to his
h-me Wednesday, after he had
spent tou days receiving medical
attention at the Ves's hospital in
Miles City. Mr.. Johnson returned
TO his home Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. Don Price LEFT
Friday for Great Falls where they
attended a meeting of Fair Boards
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Sidney Eagles
Win Over Glasgow
Seotties, 71-45
(BY Bob Hammer)

The Sidney Eagles used all re-
serve power last Saturday night
when they downed the Glasgow
Scot.ieS 71-45 in a game PLAYED
at Sidney. The Eagles looked i'm
preSSive in both courts - demons
on defense and owl-eyed on Of
fense. Bob Fladmo led the scoring
with Is points and did some fancy
floor work. Che of his field goals
was a graceful left-handed hook.
Quilting and Harper were also in
the double digi.S with IA and IL
and demonstrated well their tip-in
and rebounding abilities. Hanson
picked UP 10 and EdmondScn g.;
both played a very effective game.
Mcdonald also got 6 and was out
standing defensively. Hartman
sliced the net for 5 and McMorris
picked up 4 from out. Krueger,
York, Hueth and Herman saw ac-
ton and gave a good account of
themselves. Good team play was
in evidence many times during the
contest.
The first quarter proved to be
a see-saw battle with the lead
changing hands four times and
the score tied twice. Glasgow SCok
an early and short-lived lead in
Uhe second quarter, but Sidney re-
gained control aud held the driv-
er's seat from then on, ou,Scoring
the Scots in every quarter. The
Eagles shot 62% the second half
Eggert and Bjorklund led the
Glasgow scoring with IL and /;
when they picked UP most of then
points shooting from out.
score by quarters:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

battling the breaks Sidney just
couldn't seem to get on the score
beard as Malta. took a decisive
ALB win.
% pcund class DobSon (M)
over Eastman (S); Pm.
103 10. class - Williams (S)
over Chs (M); 6-5 decision.
112 ID. c,ass - Kaufman (M)
over EvanSon Isl; Pin.
100 10. class - Larsen (M)
over Olson (S); 40 decision.
127 ID. class = Slaught M)
over Vallejo (S); Pin.
1873 10. Class - Tremblay (M)
over Norcy (S); 40 decision.
1873 ID. class = Stewart M
over Marker (S); Pin.
las = Kron (M) over Zadow
Isl; Pin.
l54 - Korsbeck CM) over Swi-
CART Isl; 60 decision.
los - Grabofsky M) over
Wick Isl; 80 decision.
100 10. class - Adam (M) ovel
KOpp (S); Pin. ,
Heavyweight - Enund IN.
over Peterson (S); Pm.
The score showed that Malt;
was the tougher of the two team
out it did not show the figa
and spirit put out by both tsams
Also the score does not show tn
sod craftsmanship exhibited b.
both teams while on and OH IN.
mats.
The meet was held in Malta
Gym Saturday night, january 2,
l9o2. The next meet will be i
Wiliston on February 3. You
-LtDort will be welcomed at a
times
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Eighteen Enroll
Sidney Bow
Hunter Tourney

Sidney Bow Hunters held the
third week Of competition in their
tournament shoot fer club men,
bers at the Armory, with Is men,
bers enrolled in the tournament.
No new entries will be accepted.
The shoot is being held each
Thursday evening for 18 weeks,
and will continue until April /.
The club plans to reopen its
program Of competition for jun
iors, after the end Of the present
tournament.
Business meetings are being hsld
the first Thursday of each month,
but two meetings are being plan
ned fer the summer months, with
one being designated as a social
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Bowling

Cherio Bar 2473. $50. 82i; Fairview
Bank 2421, 856; Whitaker p. & II. 1887;
r. Frank $50. 229; r. Kordonowy SIS;
G. Thomas $50; H. Paschke 206; B.
Bauer 2O1.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
MAJOR

R1chland Bank 25I9, 90, 81; E
denis Stand. 1854. 9O2; Sidney Plumb
ing and Heating 1898; w. Quilting
$50. 226; F. Merrill $50, 213; w. Red
lin $50: A. Arnold oil.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Personal fouls-18.

PERSONAL IOuIS-lo.
Let it snow, lei it blowl Sidney
people aren't going anywhere these
next two week ends anyway, ex-
cept 10 watch their favorite coach
and team play basketball in the
Senior High Gymnasium. Hardin,
Billings, Glendive and Miles City
will furnish the opposition. Well
have to wait for LewiStown until
February % though. To get to
the games at hand: Hardin this
Friday and Billings Central Sat
urday night. Coach Haugen may
nave a surprise for the Bulldogs
when they try to ground the Ea-
giles as they succeeded in doing
last time at Hardin. Secret wea-
pons aren't restricted to the mill
Oary.
CLASS A Conference STANDINGS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
DIVISION
For tournament pairings)
B Squad Basketball

Doug Dasinger and the Sidney
B Squad thrilled the crowd with
a preliminary game against Glas-
gov B and won it by a five point
edge, 54-49. The Eaglets led by
seven points at halftime. The
third quarter and on well into
the last quarter turned out to be
a crowd pleaser. The lead changed
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

Club Tavern 2274, 1913; WOTM 2l47,
795; Reynolds 2073; Ben Franklin 777;
sou. POI: Dorothy Paschke 48s; Sally
Pulver 1873.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
wOMEN's YELLOWSTONE LEAGUE

Richland National Bank -- l7ls 3is
Valley Meat 2O94. 1853: Occident 2l8I.
74; Bowling Center 2l3O; Youth
Town 747; Yvonne Provost 100, az
Colleen Tyree 1873. III, 400; Lois Nc
| Chesney sol; Marg Foster 186. SOL;
Melba Merrill 176.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
City Line Divides
Pulpit, Congregation

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP). -
One Columbus church has an
out-of-town minister. organist
and choir every Sunday.
The newly constructed Glen
wood Methodist Church is so
situated that the congregation
is in the city limits, but every
thing back Of the altar steps
pulpit, organ and choirloft) is
in the village of Valleyview.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate Democratic LIE adel
Mansfield said today he haI
concluded that if Congress can.
not finish its work by Septem.
ber Is it should recess unit
after the November elections.
He made it clear, however
he would rather avoid a post.
election session If possible anc
added this reservation:
"If, on September Is it ap.
peared we had a reasonable
chance Of completing the legis.
fative program by October /
I would favor continuing unit
that date"
The talk of a fall recess has
bobbed up at intervals for sew
eral weeks because the entire
membership Of the House and
a third of the Senate face re-
eleCClOn campaigns.
These members would have
to go home frequently when
the campaign gets into high
gear in September and Octo-
Der. But they are divided on
the wisdom of having Congress
adjourn until after the election
Some of them fear constitu-
ents would accuse them of leav-
ing important legislation un-
in order to campaign.
Senator Mansfield said that
shortly after Labor Day he
would go over the status of the
program with House leaders and
decide what course should be
followed.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Admiral Roland Named
Chief of Coast Guard
BY he Associated Press

Vice Admiral Edwin j.
Roland, who entered the Coast
Guard SO years ago as a cadet,
takes over today as comman-
dant, relieving Admiral Alfred
c. Richmond, who is retiring.
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon presides at the formal
change Of command ceremony
abroad the United States
Coast Guard cutter Campbell.
In peacetime the Coast Guard
is part of the Treasury De-
partment.
Admiral Roland, 81, is a
graduate of the United States
Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn. He has held
both combat and administrative
posts. His two sons, William F..
and Edwin j., jr.. are graduates
Of the academy and are serving
with the Coast Guard as COM
missioned officers.
During the ceremony Mr..
Dillon was to present the CO.
year-old Admiral Richmond
with his second Distinguished
Service Medal "for exception
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Cumbodiu Critic
Rehired by U. S.
BY the Associated Press

Jerry M. Jacks, who lost his
Government job after report
ing what he considered misuse
of United States foreign aid
materials in Cambodia, has a
new State Department job.
A spokesman for the Agency
for International Development
confirmed that Mr.. Jacks is
one of 65 or 70 former en-
ployes rehired as places were
found where they would fit in.
The spokesman said about 700
employees Of the old Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration were dropped as that
agency was reorganized into
the new AID agency.
Mr.. Jacks, a former ICA in
vestigator in Cambodia. was
added this week to the WASH
ington office staff.
Mr.. jacks told a House sub
committee in March he had
been dropped in January. He
blamed the action on an un-
satisfactory rating by his SUI
perior which he said resulted
from a report he had made
June 10, 1858.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

South Dakota-to-Texas grain
movement.
The South Dakota Senator
said two other Mcclellan IN
veStigators were being assigned
to scrutinize records kept IN
Washington on that States Of
ficial farm programs.
George Crouch, South Da-
kota ASC committeeman. and
Alfred E. johnson, in charge
of that agency's Huron Is.
DakD office, resigned after rev.
elation that Northrup-King
Minneapolis seed firm, had
paid their expenses to the game
there.
William D. Duba, who also
made the trip. is under investi-
cation while still holding the
job. He, Mr.. Johnson and
Northrup-King officials denied
there was anything wrong about
the trip, and claimed to have
made it to study seed machin-
cry at the Minneapolis plant.
Mr.. Crouch could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

officials in South Dakota had
quit under pressure after
having been guests of a Min
neepolis seed firm at a football
game in that city last fall.
Senator Mundt. here for a
Memorial Day talk, said last
night investigators also would
look into reports Government
owned grain stored in this
State might have been diverted
into facilities owned by Billie
Sol Estes in Texas.
Estes is under indictment for
having built a vast farming
empire on false mortgages for
non-existent tanks for anhy-
dpous ammonia. a fertilizer. His
holdings include multi-million
bushel storage capacities for
grain.
Senator Mundt said Senator
Mcclellan was sending an in
vestigator to Minneapolis and
Kansas City grain terminals to
study Department of Agricul-
tEe records on grain shipping
and loading orders. He said the
books would be subpoenaed in
efforts to trace the suspected