davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16

sler of Hastings, Nebr.: @. Ray
mond Campbell of Oklahoma
City, Okla; Arthur H. Cruick-
shank of Des Moines, Iowa;
John A. Wiser Of Detroit and
Henry C. Rogers Of Cincinnati.
The election will be held today.
A far reaching statement on
church and State relations will
be among the reports to be
acted upon by the commission
ers. 1t deals with such items
as Bible reading and prayer in
public schools, the use Of pub
lie funds for parochial schools,
Sunday closing laws, and the
dispensing Of birth control in
formation by unsupported
agencies.
In his sermons DR.. Scott
warned that since most people
at the assembly come from the
North and West I'VE find It
easier to point to Mississippi
and Alabama than to face the
situation (of racial discrimina-
tom at home. Let's be honest,
there is no more racial segre-
cation in Birmingham than in
Deerfield, III.
I'm the one case, there is a
fortnight rowdy as a police Of
ficer who cares nothing for
either moral or civil law so long
as he can keep the Negro" In
Evening star., 1963-05-16

James A. Porter, artist, schol-
ar of Negro art and head Of the
Art Department Of Howard
University, has been awarded
a $2,500 Evening Star Faculty
Research Grant.
Prof. Porter, q 1927 graduate
Of Howard and a teacher there
for IS years, will use the grant
for travel, study and original
research to complete q new
book on the contribution Of the
Negro to the arts Of design In
Africa and the Americas.
He is the author Of a book
Modern Negro Art" published
In l943, and, as director Of tile
art gallery at Howard. has
charge Of a large collection Of
art works. His own paintings
have been exhibited in Wash
ington and elsewhere.
His independent research
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Howard u. Art Head
Awarded Star Grant

leading to q world view Of Ne
gro art and its creators dates
back to 1886. He looks toward
q perspective which will put the
basic cultural strivings and mu-
tations Of the Negro creative
spirit into broader historical
perspective by tracing its traits
and forms into the new-world
life Of the Negro.
He has documented Negro art
in Haiti. Cuba, Dutch Guiana
and Jamaica, and expects TO
visit sites in Portugal, Africa
and Brazil for further first
hand study Of monuments and
museum objects and interview
Of local informants.
Prof. Porter holds a masters
degree in art history from New
York University Institute Of
Fine Arts, and has studied also
at Columbia University, the
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Racial WALL
Must Fall,
Church Told
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 16
= The retiring moderator oi
the 80 million member United
Presbyterian Church, U. s. A.
today warned that the wal
separating races in "all-white'
suburban communities must be
broken If future serious trouble
is to be prevented.
DR.. Marshal l.. Scott Of Chi
cago told commissioners to the
denominations l75th Genera
Assembly here "The core Of the
racial situation In the United
States lies in the all-white res
idential communities that cir
Gle our cities.
1T is exactly in those COM
munities where Presbyterianisn
flourishes that the center oi
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Art Students League Of New
York and the Institut dart et
d'Archeologie at the Sorbonne
In Paris.
He is married and has q
daughter, Miss Constance B
Porter Of Jersey City, N. J. He
lives at 1901 Girard street NV
Evening star., 1963-05-16

the evil lies. It is exactly in
those communities where there
is the loudest talk about free
dom and the most shouting
about communism that the very
fundamentals Of our constitu-
tional system and our biblical
faith are most vigorously vio-
lated.
Until our all-white suburban
communities deliberately seek
to break the walls of separa-
ton that now prevail, the
dammed-up flow of Negroes
from the agricultural South to
the industrial North and West
will pile UP to sicken and pos
sibly destroy US"
Week-lOng Meeting
DR.. Scott, dean Of the Pres
byterian Institute Of Industrial
Relations at Chicago, spoke to
$40 elder and ministerial COM
missioner delegates at the COM
munion service today opening
the annual week-long meeting
of the United Presbyterian
Church in Veterans Memorial
auditorium.
National and International as
well as UNCONVENTIONAL issues
will be debated by the General
Assembly, highest governing
Evening star., 1963-05-16

his place. In the other case q
sophisticated and sneaky city
council makes a public park Of
the land on which bi-racial
housing was about to be built.
THE distinction is merely OF
refinement in evil. And In nam
ing Deerfield, I see 1t merely as
a type for the hundreds of all
white neighborhoods Of our out
er cities and suburbs and for
hundreds Of all-white towns
across the North and West"
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Dr.. SprouII Heads
Pentuqon's ARPA

DR.. Robert L. Sproull Of Cor
nell University has been named
director Of the Defense Depart
ment's Advanced Research
Projects Agency.
He will take office September
l, succeeding Or. j. p. Ruina
who will leave the Pentagcn
this summer to resume univer-
sity work.
DR.. Sproul is q native Of
Lacona, Ill. q Cornell graduate
in the class Of 1910 and q fac
ulty member there since 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17


Sutherland Gilbert during
Dinohs show Sundoyin color uso-o 10 WRCA
during Dnoh New York. when announced
she would toke off from TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
October 20, 1868

ea United Ne"HpOpn Mosozns copod Avenue New yot
week Al Hs reserved under coOoh,
Convention Reproduction whole permission Uroht,
fiction ond
Any nome which hOps be oy person vnO or d.od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
i0y MGsGsne ih e worlds largest circulation H.

The National Sunday
BEN C. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
The Art of Peace BY wrLFERD A. PETERSON

, IT'S Open-mindedness. 1t is will
ingness to listen as well as to speak. 1t
is looking at both sides of situation
effectively.
, 1T is patience. 1t means keeping
our tempers and rising above petty irri-
tations. 1t is counting to ten and avoid
ing hasty and impulsive decisions.
> 1T is having the courage and hui
miIity to admit mistakes and to take the
blame when we are wrong.
, IT is tact. Tact has been defined as
the ability to pull the singer of bee
without getting stung.
IT is vision. 1t is taking the long
look. 1t is being willing to give up indi-
vidual advantages for the common good.
1T is straight thinking. 1t is rec
Ognizing that iron curtains are not metal,
but mental, and that they are woven of
fear, prejudice and mistrust.
ITISa quality of the heart as well as
the head. 1t is warmth, an enthusiasm,
magnetism that reaches out and draws
people together in understanding and love.
1T is mighty faith in the goodness
OF God and the potential greatness of man.
Q BY wIHsdA Peterson
illustration is The PeaceGbe Kingdom" from the
list Edwdnd Hicks in l848 Millions will echo the
Day on Thursday. Next week: "The Art of Love-
....... p. o.. q:
><1Wa A1srea a
October 20, 1868
ASene New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

ORD MAKE ME an instrument of Thy
peace -" Thus begins the inspired
- prayer of Saint Francis of Assist.
Peace can be achieved only through people!
WORLDWIDE PEACE and peace in
our little worlds of home, family, office,
industry, community . :. depend upon
each one of us putting into action the
art of peace.
PEACE is COP on both sides of the
table in conference.
IT is putting the power of good will
to work.
IT is sanity, maturity and common
sense in human relationships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

s0m &"t% The Art 9L"Mg
usdyN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

TINS WEEK AosoIins / October 2o' 1903
Evening star., 1963-04-24
55qss

Store all your garden tools in one convenient
place! Plenty Of space for mower grill. hose
and much more. Assemblies eosiy with Just pliers
and serewdriver Wood for flooring included.
Green enamel finish stoys new looking, resists
rust Size: g. wide, So" high and feet deep.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Good Friday
Services Are
Scheduled

The observance of Good Fri
day and Easter in our churches
is always a wonderful thing
to behold. 1t bears to us again
the greatest plan ever Offered
the human race-God's plan of
full salvation from sin and a
hope, greater than any, of eter-
nal life. The following is, brief
ly, how the Sidney Churches
will be renewing this great plan
to the many congregations this
Happy Easter weekend.
MaundY Thursday. April ii
The Christian & Missionary
Alliance Church is host this
evening at 7:45 pm. in one of
a series of Union Passion Week
meetings sponsored by the
Evangelical Ministerial Fellow
ship. The speaker is Rev. Ar
mold Friez, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, using the top
ic, "Christ In The Garden"
The Lonsdale Methodist
Church will have a Communion
Service beginning at 7:3O pm.
with Pastor Rev. Wilbur Whan-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Beet Worker Housing
Improvement Is Needed
Herald Photo

and vermin protected food
storage, provision for removal
of garbage.
Water must be available at
the site for drinking, culinary
and laundry at the rate of So
gallons per person per day.
Provision supplied for excreta
and liquid water disposal.
This is only a partial list
of migratory housing require
ments. Complete regulations
can be obtained by contracting
the Sidney Employment office.
Sarbu added that poor housing
will not attract good workers.
He again urged farm employ
ers to get their units up to
standard or risk the chance
of losing their workers..
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

ed against the elements. Area
clean and free Of weeds, debris
and well drained. Housing
units for family occupancy
must have a minimum floor
area of $50 square feet for
two persons and an additional
area of 80 square feet for each
additional person.
A partition must separate
the sleeping quarters from the
dining room and kitchen quar-
ters used for cooking. Each unit
must be provided with a stove
for cooking and heating. Fuel
must be accessible. Each unit
must be furnished with bed
and bedding, utensils, table.
chairs, garbage receptacles, fly
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
High School
Music Group
Plans Recital

The Sidney High School
Music Department will present
an ensemble Recital in the
Junior High S chool Auditorium
Wednesday, April II, at 7:3O
pm.
The program will consist of
select groups of vocal and in
strumental ensembles as fol-
lows: The Sophomore Trio, the
Junior Trio, the Senior Trio.
the Sidney Sixteen, a Senior
Mixed Quartet and a Senior
mixed duet. A Clarinet, Vocal
Duet and Woodwind and Brass
Ensembles.
A finale number, Psalm $50
by Cesar Frank, selected for
the District Music Festival at
Glendive, will be performed
by a select group from the
concert choir and accompanied
by a brass ensemble. The re-
cital is free to all and will
last about an hour.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Voters Mark Yes To
Squeeze School Bond|ssue By
Had Easy
Time of II

Voters in Sidney Elementary
School District No. 5 approved
a 100000 bond issue for con-
s%truction of a new elementary
school, by a narrow margin
OF about 312 per cent in Sat-
urday'S election.
The actual vote was Ais
votes for, and 387 against. a
margin of % votes. School Of
dIclalS said that a minimum
of 734 registered taxpayers
must cast ballots in order for
the election to be valid. The
total vote cast on the bond is
sue was 804.
A four mill levy for opera
ton of the Sidney High school
for the coming year, also car
RED by a vote of 600 to 437.
with only votes in District 5
Beng represented in that tally.
Rural elementary districts
~ -
which are also a part of the
nigh school district, had not
yet been reported Wednesday
and SO were not included in
that tally.
Two trustees from a slate of
Tour were also named for Dis
trlct D. John Burns, presently
serving as trustee, was re-elc-
TED with a vote of 600: Ell
Ray Haper received $40: Eldon
Steffens 1874; and Math Das-
niger 300.
The bond issue will finance
construction of a new twelve
classroom school, plus multi
purpose room, library, etc. at
the exteme western edge of
Sidney.
Voters at Lambert were more
receptive to the school issue,
with SO voting for and %
against in the high school anc
90 for and only IL against a
the elementary level.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
State Moose Convention
To Be Held in Sidney

The State Moose Convention
will be held in Sidney July
lib. The State Women Of
the Moose viii meet at the
same time.
Plans for the convention are
already under way by local
Moose members and the con
vention co-chairmen are Sid
rey Lodge Governor Dan
Price and Governor Elect Mex
SCHNEIDER.
Committee members are:
Publicity-Pat Devoir, Cliff
Urseth and Keith Krebsbach;
Housing-Ken Chapman, VII
liam Ball and LaMOine LeFay.
Registration and Courtesy
Harry McGraw, Lodge officers
and past governors.
Experimentation King,
Leo Anderson and Buster Dot
son.
Parade-HarTy Whitley, Earl
Clyde and Cliff Kallevig.
Banquets and luncheon.
J. Lee, Lloyd Wick, Bill Mol
len, Andy Anderson, Iloyd 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

this same park. Ages seven
through ten will enter their
contest at the high school park
located across from the Junior
school.
Many prizes viii be awarded.
Children finding eggs should
report to an official after the
hunt to claim their prize. Par
ents are invited to be on hand
as spectators, but must keep
out of the contest area.
The contest is sponsored by
the Boys and G4fls-eommittee
of the KiwaniS Club.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
New Officers Installed
Al Sidney EIks Lodge

installation Of officers for
1963-64 was conducted Wednes-
Gay evening in the Sidney Elks
Lodge.
Past Exalted Ruler Richard
II. Mutt Jr., acted as Grand EX-
allied Ruler, installing Robert
Hood as Exalted Ruler. Other
Past Exalted Rulers and mem
bers helped with the installa-
ton.
Other officers installed were:
Bill Seitz, Esteemed Leading
Knignt. Bill Mullins, Esteemed
Loyal Knignt; George Knaff,
Esteemed LectUring Knight, c..
b. Conaway, Secretary; Paul
3. Hurd, Treasurer Art Jaeger,
Tier: NJ. l.. Schneider, ESQUIRE;
Robert S~uclzstorff, Chaplain; Al
Black, Inner GUard E. q.
Krebsbach, Organist. Trustees
installed were Cyril Little,
Henry A. Anderson and Ing
ward Svarre.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Concert Association
Lines Up Programs

der the season membership
plan, which actually repre-
sentS a substantial saving to
members compared to CUSTOM
airy single concert costs. Be
cause all concert association
work is done by volunteers,
memberships are available only
during the one week drive
Talent already chosen to be
presented on the series includ-
es the Nadeau Sisters, Mr.
Jean Paul Sevilla and Victor
CONTINUED on Pace 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Their and Dan Price.
Tcurs-JOe Halvorson, Russ
Dishon and Bob Jarvis.
Special entertainment-Ge0
Knaff and Kay Carpenter.
Halls and meeting-Nerrili
Sax and Oscar SwensOn Clean
up and LOdge-Buster Hennen.
TranspOrtatiCn-Otto Williams.
Ritual-Pete Nordane and Nee
rOlOgy-Ike Rambur.
The Sidney Women of the
Moose are completing their
plans this week and a joint
meeting Of the women and men
committees is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Another series of concerts in
the established tradition of
fine artists and enjoyable pro-
grams is available to all who
join the Sidney Concert As
scciation during the annual
membership drive opening on
April %.
Alan Villesvik, Chairman of
the Association, in announcing
talent already engaged for the
series stated, can artist series
of this caIiber can be maintain
ed in our community only I'M
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Minnesota, North Dakota, Ida
no, Montana and Washing
ton, was named to
a committee, with Bruce Shell
den Of Great Falls as chair
man.
The state highway depart
ments Of the five states will
prepare brochures, listing the
advantages of the route and
asking that it be given the
desired federal numbering.
These will be presented at the
meeting of the American State
Highway Departments, to be
held in Portland, Ore, in June.
They will ask for favorable
consideration Of the brochures.
Among the advantages claim
ed for the route are its scenic
value through the Garrison
area Of North Dakota, the noun
tains of Montana and Idaho,
and Washington. 2. It's politi-
cal military value, since il
could serve numerous military
installations in the area; and 3
It's commercial value as one OF
the shortest routes from the
seaport Of Duluth, through tC
Spokane.
The route would cross Mime
sofa on present state highway;
angling in a generally north
west direction; cross NORTH
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

The Sidney Kiwanis Clubs
annual Easter egg hunt viii
be held Saturday, April 13 at
10 am. The hunt is open TO
children between the ages Of
one and ten years.
AS in the past, three areas
have been chosen, dividing the
children into three age groups.
Children three and under
will participate on the east end
of the City Park located on
the corned of Fifth Street
and 4th avenue southeast. Chill
dren four through six will
participate at the west end OF
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Local beet farmers are eau
toned to start getting their
migratory beet worker housing
INTO shape if they plan using
Texas-Mexican sugar beet la
Dor this year, it was announced
by Howard Sarbu, Sidney EN-
Payment Office manager.
lie said the State Employ
ment Service is charged with
the responsibility of checking
migratory housing in this area
to determine If it conforms to
the Montana State Board Of
Health Sanitation Regulation
1O9.
In these cases where hous-
ing or facilities are inadequate
or do not conform to Santa
ton Reg-109 employers may be
denied beet labor.
Sarbu said bis office has al
ready started housing. inspec-
lions and found none that
were being cleaned Up, repair
ed or made ready for occu-
pancy. He said he found weeds
waist high at some places. Al
others, windows were busted
and screens torn out, privies
were turned over and a num-
her Of housing units were be-
Ing used for grain and Other
storage purposes.
Sarbu said there has beer
no recent changes in housing
egQlations. Most farmers ar,
aware Of the requirements
but for those That are not tax
1ollowing regulations apply.
Housing must be structural.
sound and occupants protect
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
A. G. Miller Rites
Are at Savage
On Saturday

Final rites for A. c. Miller,
Sc, Of Savage. who passed away
today will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
First Lutheran Church at Saw
age and interment will be in
inc Riverview cemetery at
Savage.
The deceased is survived by
two brothers and one sister,
Gatfreid and Soren Miller of
Savage and Mrs. Elgena vii
son OF Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Boys Baseball Benefit
Thursday, April Is

A. special beef feed stag viii
be held next Thursday, April
10 at $50 pm. at the Sidney
Moose Hall. All fathers of boys
and baseball fans are-ipvited.
A small charge win be made,
the entire proceeds Of which
will be used to purchase base
ball supplies.
The beef for the dinner hes
been donated by fifteen base
ball fans. Don't miss this ex-
ira special feed. Special Chef
for the meal will include TED
Jensen, Sam Maltese, Joe Stein
beisser and others.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Highway
Association
Organizes

Delegates from . five states
met here Saturday TO formu-
late plans to- secure a federal
numbering for a highway route
from Duluth to Spokane, with
the Central Montana Highway
Association hosting the meet.
A five-State highway assOcia-
ton, known as the Duluth to
Spokane Scenic Highway As
ISOLATION" with two members
from each of the five states,
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Softball Meeting Is
Set for April "a

A softball OrganiZatiOnal
meeting will be held April "a
at 1870 pm. at the City Hall,
All team captains, coaches,
sponsors and interested persons
are invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
One Too Many
Clues Cost Local
Woman S105.OO

A Sidney woman got a trade
name mixed in with her clues
and lost out on sos.
Mrs. Elmer Frank found
seven clues, but added one
too many and had to settle for
SIS. The mystery personality
was Joe Taylor of Sidney. Next
weeks contest will be worth
$125.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

These three commissioners al
the left got together at the
meeting. From the left they
are NeIs Bach. Otis Waters an
present commissioner Joe Mass.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

$500 r.
Club.
Proceeds from the dance will
be used for the purchase Of
additional equipment. In the
past the Department has pur-
chased a movie protector for
use during Fire Prevention
Week, a polaroid camera to
record all fires and many other
items.
At present the Department
is in need Of new type oxygen
masks with built-in two-way
communication systems.
Tickets are now on sale for
the dance and those wishing
to contribute may do so by con-
tacting Bill Forester.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Firernen's Ball
Is at Triangle
On April II

The annual Sidney Volunteer
Fire Departments ball will be
held April 27 at the Triangle
Glib
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
The Weather

Total Pep. to date-3.46.
Normal for same period %.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
BY DAVID NYDICK
UPI Educational Specialist

Test experts usually are the
first to admit that school tests
have limitations.
This does not make them I'M
fair or useless, but tests should
not be the only method Of Judge
ment. When tests are used in
combination with other informa-
ton, they become important in
evaluating individuals and
groups.
There are three major types
of tests used in schools. These
are tests for ability 40,
achievement, and diagnosis. De-
pending on the purpose and de-
sign of a test, it may be given
individually or in groups.
Ability tests help to measure
potential school success. They
give an estimate of academic
learning ability. Generally they
give a realistic picture with
some exceptions.
The group type test will sup
ply a teacher with a reasonable
idea of the total class level. II
is true that any one or more
of the scores could be off but
these would not usually have a
major effect on the group aver
age. An individual 10 test, Civ
en- by a professional, will give
a good estimate of that students
ability.
Achievement tests give a pic
ture of growth in the different
subject areas. For example, a
class of students may be given
math achievement tests over a
period OF years. The results can
be used several ways. An indi-
vidual'S growth can be COM
pared to the profession which is
normally expected. This gives
the teacher an idea of how
much that student is learning.
The total group or even an
entire school can be compared
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
School Tests Are important But
Other Judging Methods Needed

in this same way. If the scores
on a particular test are low, it
may indicate a problem with
the school program. There are
many other factors which can
cause a low average score.
DiagnoStic tests are used to
discover in which SkillS an in
dividual or group IS weak.
While an achievement test may
show a general weakness in
arithmetic, a diagnostic test will
show just which Skills in arith-
metic are weak. These may be
addition, subtraction, etc. or
even a particular kind of addi-
ton. This type of test is one of
the most important to the in
structional program. If it is
used properly, a teacher can
find out just where to concen-
trate her efforts.
With the growing number of
students applying for admission
to college, tests have become
increasingly important. When a
college has more applicants than
space, a choice must be made
as to who should be accepted.
They naturally try to choose
those students who have the best
chance for success. Entrance
tests are one of the tools used
for evaluation.
When used properly in connec-
ton with other evidence, tests
are a necessary measurement
for the educator.