davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

er, on his recent shopping tour
for academic advisers, b e g an
looking for likely brain-trusters,
he discovered the new breed"
He went to Harvard for Gott.
fried Haberler, who is a local
diSSident on a faculty that is
heavily weighted with Keynes.
ians. And he went to the Univer.
Sity of Chicago, where the ''Chi.
cago school," disciples of t he
late Henry Simons and Frank
H. Knight. has always held out
against the Keynesian tide. The
particular Chicagoan recon-
mended to Goldwater is DR..
Milton Friedman, who has all
sorts Of ingenious ideas about
restoring the fabric Of free en-
terprise without causing violent
upsets in a society that h a s
become used to handouts a n d
subsidies in every direction.
One of DR.. Friedman's de-
1ices would be to reduce tariffs
not all at once but at a fixed
rate over a comfortable period
Of years, say by one-tenth nt
the present level In each wear
IF Il coming decade. This
w. i've protected. indus.
tri nty Of time to get into
new ines of endeavor or to
write off antiquated machinery.
For our present system of So
cial security, which national
iZes" old age insurance undor a
costly federal set-up, Dr.. Fried
man would simply make it COM
pulsory for all employed. indivi-
duals to buy retirement annui-
ties in markets of their own
choice, substituting private in
Surance companies for a federal
agency if they so desire. For an
example Of what DR.. Friedman
is aiming at, there are the pre-
sent state laws requiring COM
pulsory purchase of automobile
liability insurance.
These laws still permit the au-
tomobile owner to pick his own
insurance agent. The conServa-
tive case for compelling people
to take care of their old-age re-
quirementS is that irnprovident
citizens tend to become public
charges, and hence a drain ON
everybody.
Another Friedman proposal Is
to do away with all special pro-
grams, such as farm subsidies,
minimum-wage laws, pro-union
legislation, and so on. Instead
Of having a complicated tissue
Of grants and special legisla.
ton to alleviate poverty, Or.
Friedman would institute some
thing which he calls a mega
tive income tax" Anv person
who did not earn enough money
to pay a tax you'd receive a
small subsidy, which would be
graduated in a reverse direction.
with people reaching a maxi
mum Of relief as their incomes
approached zero. This would
concentrate all relief under one
agency, and, by driving the
pressure groups out Of WASH
ington, 1t would simplify cur
politics.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Home For New Moth

tFrom The Columbia (S.C.l State)
Schools are now teaching "the new
math' and we are only one of
the millions who hope this modern
approach will allow everyone to keep
their weekly budgets in the black. U.s.
ing the old math, those In budget trouble
are legion.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
ToduY's Scripture

With men it is impossible, but not
with God: for with God all things are
possible. - Mark 1927.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

DHIII WUNU.
Religion.
$50 q DEPUTY DAWG THEATER.
Cartoons. Hour. IS Minutes.
q CARTOON HOUR.
Children. / Hour.
900 q JACK LA LANNE SHOW.
Exercises and health hints.
q RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. I Hour. Plus educational short
featuring D. C.. school teachers
$50 q NGA'S ANGLE.
Beauty tips, interviews and fashions.
q ED ALLEN EXERCISE.
Physical fitness program.
9:55 q MORNING REPORT.
News. eabe Viera reporting
@ NEWS.
1000 "a SAY WHEN.
Quiz. Art James, host.
g TEN O'CLOCK MOVIE.
Hour, IS Minutes. "The Navy Comes
Through" 1912. Pat o'Bren. George
Murphy.
q GIRL TALK.
Conversation. Guests: Dody Goodman.
actress; MiIIicent Linden, antl-exercise
expert. and Adele Kenyon, exercise ex-
pert.
q CALENDAR.
News. World Events. Harry Reasoner
host
1925 q MORNING REPORT.
News. Edwin Newman reporting.
1870 q PLAY YOUR HUNcH.
Game. Color Robert Q. Lewis. host.
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John Forsythe stars. tRepeat)
q I LOVE LUCY.
Comedy tRepeat)
HOO a THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, host.
q W0MANS WORLD.
News Interviews.
q THE Mcc0YS.
Comedy Walter Brennan stars. (RepeatJ
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Luncheon
Is Set

Winners Of the 1868 Fed
eral Women's Awards will be
honored May / at a luncheon
at Water Gate Inn.
Previous winners OF the
awards will grant the honorS
at the 1880 pm. event.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

by five porters laden with
boxes and baskets filled with
food" Mrs. johnson said.
The luncheon" menu Is
not clear, Mrs. johnson said.
But one entry in Miss Bar
tons diary declared: II made
a washtub full Of Goldfish
which I treated in the old
home way so that the Yam
kee soldiers cry when they
taste it,"
Another entry tells: "I
have a barrel Of applesauce
made today and give out
every spoonful Of 1t with my
own hands.
II have cooked ten dozen
eggs, made cracker toast,
cornstarch blanc mango,
milk punch, arrow-r o o t,
washed hands and faces. put
ice on hot heads. mustard on
cold feet. written six soldiers
letters home. stood beside
three death beds"
And so the mother Of
the American Red Cross re-
ceived her training, and her
inspiration In the Senate
chamber" Mrs. johnson con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

When the Kennedys move
into their new home on Rat
tlesnake Mountain they'll be
we'll equipped to receive visi-
tors in the rain.
Senate wives saw to that
yesterday when they present.
ed Mrs. Kennedy with q
large, brightly-colored "coun-
try" umbrella for her still
abuilding home in the Vir-
ginia hunt country.
Red and Blue
Made Of bright red and
blue striped canvas, and
spreading to nearly five feet
when open, the umbrella has
a handle appropriate to the
surrounding countryside - a
carved horses head.
The gift was presented to
Mrs. Kennedy in absentia at
the annual luncheon given by
Senate wives for the First
Lady.
Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife OF
the Secretary Of State, was
yesterdays stand-in for the
First Lady-a role that will
be filled by several people,
sometimes including the
President, during the next
several months while Mrs.
Kennedy is pregnant with
her third child.
Mrs. Rusk occupied the
place of honor at the big
round table set aside for the
First Lady and Senate wives
who planned the luncheon.
Yellow carnations and snap
dragons presented a spring
decor.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson, wife
Of the Vice President, who
will be working overtime sub
bing for Mrs. Kennedy. was
not available for that role
yesterday, because she was
cast as chief hostess at the
luncheon.
The Vice Presidents wife by
tradition always is president
Of the Senate Ladies group
which gives the luncheon.
The group meets each
Tuesday from fall through
the spring to roll bandages,
sew and knit for the Red
Cross.
Two women who at one
time presided over the group
also were present-Mrs. Al
ben Barkley and Mrs. Henry
Wallace.
Present from the Cabinet
wives group, in addition to
Mrs. Rusk, we're Mrs. Douglas
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Umbrella for the First Lady

Dillon, Mrs. Robert McNam-
ara, Mrs. Edward Day Mrs.
Orville Freeman, Mrs. Willard
Wirtz and Mrs. Anthony Ce-
lebrezze.
Mrs. johnson recalled for
the group another luncheon
although the word is prob
ably gliding the lily"-that
occurred in the Senate Cham
ber in 1861.
The chamber was'occupied
not by the Senators. but by
Massachusetts, old sixth regi-
ment, newly arrived in town,
ragged, bloody, bedraggled.
according to the description, I"
said Mrs. johnson.
The groups luncheon was
provided by a young Massa-
chusetts schoolmarm, Clara
Barton, who went down to
meet the train when the
regiment arrived.
Baskets Of Food
Finding they had been in
a skirmish in Baltimore. and
were in need Of many things,
Miss Barton arrived the next
morning at their quarters in
the Senate chamber followed
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Heavy Rain
Nearly Causes
Disaster

A brief but heavy downpour
of rain about 1870 am. Tues
day for time threatened dam
age to the Sidney Junior High
School, and to several nearby
business places.
The trouble was caused
when run-off water from the
roof of the Junior High School
overtaXed the capacity of the
sanitary sewer system, causing
the water to back UP into base
ments. Water came up in toi-
let's in the basement of the
high school and some appear
ed in a sink on the second floor
but no damage was reported.
More than an inch of rain
fell in a series of hard show
erS TUESDAY morning. Water
also backed up in the men S
locker room of the Sidney
Bowling Center, managed by
Mayor Harold Mercer, and
threatened to spoil a just
completed paint job there, but
Mercer said that no real dam
age occurred other than mois-
ture and "a mess.
The Junior High School is
'fcut-in" to the regular sewer
system, but the roof expanse
poses a problem too great to
handle, when rainfall is heavy.
Mercer said that the school
authorities now plan to chan
mel the roof run-off into he
cutters along the sidewalks,
so that it will eventually drain
off or evaporate, as is done by
business places in other areas
of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
80 Fires
Reported In
State To Date

ga total of so fires have
burned on or near public do
main land in Montana this
season" E. 1. Rowland, State
Director for the Bureau of
Land Management said in Bill
lings Tuesday. "Fire danger is
still high" he said, and issued
an appeal for extreme care
with fire over the long Labor
Day weekend.
Fishermen, picl1nickers, mo-
toriSts and others can help keep
down loss of valuable re-
sources by continuing the ex-
cellent cooperation they have
demonstrated all season." Row.
land said. He noted that very
few fires were started on pub
lie domain lands by recrea-
tionistS this season.
BLM crews fought Is fires
during the past week; 6 in the
Malta District, 8 in the Dillon
District, IL in the Lewistown
District, one in the Missoula
District, and 4 in the Miles
City District. No fires were
reported in the agency's Bill
ings District.
The 80 fires handled by BLM
crews burned 4,755 acres of
public domain and 18,8O4
acres of private and other
lands. Public cooperation has
helped keep both the number
of fires and acres burned be-
low what they might have been
in view of severe fire condi-
tions," Rowland said. He also
lauded BLM district fire crews
for their prompt and effective
fire control efforts.
EBut wind and weather be-
ing what they are, every fire
is a potential holocaust and
every carelessly-handled match
or cigarette is a potential fire, y
he said. Montana cannot af-
ford damage to her water
sheds, wildlife habitat, stock
range or timber, SO let's all
be on guard this weekend, y
the official said.
The most serious fire of the
season was the Scramble fire
in the Malta District. 1t burned
over 1000 acres of public do
main and over 5000 acres OF
private and other lands in the
third week of August.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

CONTINUED from page u
broader understanding of 9TH
erS.
During her visit in Richlano
County Miss Akinci will be
happy to visit various youth
and farm organization meet
ings to give a short program
on Turkey and the Ak pro-
gram. If your group is interest
ed in her attending your meet
ing please contact the Exten-
sion office to mkae arrange
mentS.
She is the second visitor
from Turkey in Richland Coun-
ty within the past two weeks
Recently a Turkish engineer
visited in this area studying
irrigation methods. His home
was in Anlxara, too.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
E7|IEIIEkl|!!ll E7|IEIIEkl|!!ll,2

tended ten weeks of school
ENC in Billings this summer,
returned over the weekend to
resume her teaching position
here.
John Lee, who has been
employed at the Lake Hotel
in Yellowstone Park during
the tourist season, has returned
home.
The Jake Sandviks and O..
G.. Ais of WilliSton were re-
cent guests at the Lionel Gall
home while the men played in
the golf tournament.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth was a
medical patient at the hospital
the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Powers
of Cortez, Colorado, have been
visiting in Sidney the past
week. They brought Mrs. Fran
els Eennen home following a
two months visit with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Klempel,
who have been living in Glen
dive, returned to Sidney the
past week to resume their resi-
dence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brewer
and children, John and Janet
of Billings, visited in Sidney
last week at the home of Mrs
Brewers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andy Swanby. While they were
here another daughter, Mrs
Kedrick Flint and daughters
Kay and Carol of Scobey
came down for a few days
visit. Mr.. Brewer is with the
AIDU and MIR. Flint is Supt. OF
the Scoby School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lee and
daughters, who have been visit
ing here with his mother, Mrs
Alma Krause and his brother
Earl and family, have returned
to their home in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Nielsen
their three daughters and three
sons, have returned to his ma
val base at Memphis, Tenn
following a visit here with he1
mother, Mrs. Minnie Geisen
Before coming to Sidney they
visited his parents in Kalispell
her brother, Rev. Bernard
Geisen in Great Falls, and hel
sisters family, the Tom Reids
in Poplar. Mr.. Nielsen, a C.P
officer, was on a months fur
Tough. They planned to toul
the Black Hills on their way
home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
C,riippled:
lContinued from pace ID

Olsen, supervisor, Roosevelt
County Department of Public
Welfare. Frances Seyler, pub
lie health nursing conSultant,
State Board of Health, will as
sist in carrying out recommen-
dations for the patients. Spon-
sor Of the service is the State
Board of Health, Division of
Child Health Services.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Bowling:

CONTINUED from page IL
on a team should stop in at
the Bowling Center to be plac-
ed on a team.
The allies have been COM
pletely resurfaced and much
more improvement is being
planned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
y


and family visited several days
last week with her mother,
Mrs. Mathilda Skillen, and her
brother, Raymond Clayton and
family at Dugald, Manitoba.
Bob Jensen Of Minneapolis
visited in Sidney over the
weekend.
Jerry Dean, formerly Of
Sidney, was a business caller
in Sidney several days the past
week. Mr.. Dean, who has re-
tired from his work with Arm
co after over thirty years in
their service, is now Director
of Public Relations for the
Western Construction Co. of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. East
lick and two children of Christ
mas Mine, Arizona, visited in
Sidney last week with her
father, VIM. J. Williams and
her brother, John and his wife.
Recent guests at the Kenneth
GoSs home were their son, 1t.
VIM. K. GoSs, wife and baby
son, Keith. Bill and his family
are located in Denver where
he is stationed with the Air
Force, in the Records Dept. Of
the Finance Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt Han
sen and son, Terry of Chicago,
left for home Tuesday follow
ing a weeks visit among their
former Sidney friends. While
here they were houseguests
at the home of Mrs. Peter Stef-
fens and took in the last day
of the Richland County Fair.
Mrs. Edith Powell of Nam
pa. Idaho, visited last week at
the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Gos5. Thursday
afternoon a coffee party was
enjoyed by a group of old
friends who gathered at the
GosS home to greet Mrs. Pow
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G.. Ste
war-t and children of MiSsoula
have been visiting here at the
home of her parents, the Lon
Frosts. at the Charles Clark
home at Crane and among
many old friends.
Lon Frosts had for their
guests the past week his niece
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Hill and sons, Billy and
Stevie of St. Joseph, Mo. This
was Mrs. Hills first visit here
since she was a small girl and
the many changes she found
to be almost unbelievable.
Mrs. Marvin Fulcher and
children, LaDoena Fay and
Eddie of Nampa, Idaho, were
overnight guests at the K.
Goss home Sunday. Mrs. Full
cher. who had been visiting
her father in New Rockford,
N. Dal1., came by to take Mrs.
Powell back to Nampa.
Miss Dorothy Fink has been
vacationing at the home of
her brother in Great Falls.
Houseguests at the Knut Ho-
versten home are their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Nell and son,
Craig of Denver, and Mr.. Ho-
versten's mother, Mrs. Martha
Hoversten of Marshall, MINI.
Miss Cathy Schmitz, who
has been employed as practi-
cal nurse at the local hospital,
the past few months, left Sun
day for Minneapolis to return
to a former position.
Mrs. Myrtle CysewSki is
under medical care at the To-
cal hospital for a leg ailment
Mrs. Bonnie Davidson and
daughters, Mende and Jan, are
visiting this week at the home
of Mrs. DavidSon'S parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Mende
They have been vacationing a
points in California the pas
few weeks and are now or
their way back to Grand Forks
N. OAK, where Mrs. Davidson
will enter upon her senior yeal
at the state university where
she is majoring in education
Miss Maybe Nelson, who at
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Work:

CONTINUED from page II
He urged experienced work
ers interested in these job OPP
portunitieS to contact the En-
ployment Office as soon as
possible.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Fined for Illegally
Transporting Stock

Gerald Olmstad of New
Town, N. Oak, a contestant
in the rodeo at the Richland
County Fair, was arrested Aug.
21 by Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia
and State Brand Inspector
Howard Harmon for Illegally
transporting rodeo livestock
out of Montana without being
inspected.
Justice of the Peace Everett
Coffrin imposed a $50 fine and
30-day jail sentence. The Jail
sentence was suspended on
payment of fine.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

Being able to hold liquor
well is no excuse for the drink
ing driver. Just because a
person shows fewer effects of
alcohol than someone else, does
not mean that he'll be less i'm
paired as a driver. Both can
be equally dangerous on the
highway. So for your own pro-
tection-think before you
drink.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

ships on the Delaware Bay and
River.
Born In Lewes, he was the
son of the late william E. and
Hester Cottingham Chambers.
During World War II, he was
a commander In the U.S.. Coast
Guard Reserves. He was a thirty
second degree Mason, a member
Of Jefferson Lodge, Is, AT. &
A. M, and a past master.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Cora v. Chambers, one daugh-
ter, Mr.. Edison C. Lodge, Jr.,
and one granddaughter, Ann S.
Lodge, all of Lewes.
Funeral Services were held
Thursday at pm. from Atkins
Funeral Home, with the Rev.
william H. Hudson officiating.
Burial was made in Lewes Meth
odist Cemetery.
Funeral services were held
last Thursday at 2p.m. in Nelson
Funeral Home for Wilmer c.
Joseph, of 500 Savannah Road,
Lewes, age 79, who died last
Tuesday at Beebe Hospital after
a weeks Illness.
He was a retired cemetery
caretaker and once worked at the
old Consolidated Fisheries plant
here. He Is survived by his wife.
Burial was made in the Lewes
Methodist Cemetery.
Mrs. Fuller L. Davenport, OF
Kingston, Pa, the former Miss
Mary West Maull, daughter of the
late Franklin Charles and Vic
toria West Mauu of Lewes, died
suddenly on May 31st In the Rob
ert Packer Hospital In Sayre,
Pa, following surgery. She was
80.
She spent her girlhood in her
parents home on End Street,
Lewes, untilher marriage to the
late DR.. Davenport, a dentist.
She was an aunt of Capt. Frank
lin c. Maull, II, and cousin Of
Miss Catherine c. Maull, Louis
C. Maull. Mrs. Arthur West
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Lew

Auurssssd by Milman E.
prettyman, Supervising Prin-
cipal of Ksnnstt Square Consol-
idatsd Schools, an alumnus OF
Lswss High School, members
OF the institutions eighty-third
class rscsived their diplomas
at exercises beginning at 9 pm.
on Friday, June z.
Following an invocation by the
Rev. Howard L. Garman, pastor
Of the Assembly of God Church,
the class president, Stephen How
ard Schroeder presented en- adj
dress Of welcome. James A.
Moore, high school principal, !,
presented the Class Of 1868 to
the president Of the Board of
Education. DR.. James Beebe,
Jr., who conferred diplomas up
on the 81 graduates. Awards,
scholarships, and recognition OF
outstanding accomplishments
were announced by the master Of
ceremonies, F. Robert. Mercer,
superintendent Of schools.
The class gift Of a display case
to be used by each successive
senior class as Ii sponsors the
School Store, was presented by
Stephen Schroeder.
The Lewes High School Choir,
under the direction Of Mrs. Hun
ter Ellis and accompanied by
Rita Ware and Lynn Scheirer,
sang "Let There Be Music" +"
The prelude was furnished by
Lynn Schsirsr and Sue Coulter
Mt the organ and piano. The
graduates sang their Alma Mater
Just before the bsnedtction was
given by the Rev. Garman.
Programs distributed at the
exercises listed, In addition to
the members Of the graduating
class, their deans, Mrs. Dorothy
s. Wingats and Fred w. WED
mann, and their advisors, Mrs.
Naomi g. Warren and Warren
8. Schnsller. Class colors ara
silver and blue; class flower,
the red rose. ''With the ropes Of
the past well ring the bells Of
the future" 10 the motto select
Cd by the class.
Senior awards at Commencement
L. G. Balfour award for Schol-
arship, Loyalty, and achieve
ment, Stephen Howard Schroeder.
Bausch and Lomb award for
outstanding performance in SCI
sncs, Stephen Schroeder.
Georgetown Branch, American
Association Of University Women
award In recognition Of outstand-
ing record as a student, Rita
v. Ware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

The Sussex Trust Company
|Lswes Board Of Directors A
ward to the commercial stu
dent having the highest four
year average in commercial sub
|jects, Patricia Y'vette Morris.
Lewes P.T.A. award to the
senior having the highest four
year average in all subjects,
Stephen Schroeder.
Goldey Beacon School Of Bust-
ness awards for excellence In
spelling, Samuel Morris Sloan,
Jr., Michele Christine Macy, Nils
Christian Nilssen, Patricia Nor
ris.
Zwaanendael Club award to the
senior having the highest four
year average in English, Steph-
en- Schroeder.
American Institute Of Chem
ical Engineers Award for interest
In the field Of Science, Preston
Lee Foskey.
Art Department Service a.
ward, Elizabeth Ann Faust.
Homemaker of Tommorow a.
ward, furnished by General Mills
Company, Sophia Helen Pavlis.
Crisco award to the outstanding
senior In Home Economics, Eiz-
abeth Ann Faust.
Machine Shop award for out
standing work at the Sussex Vo-
cattonal-Technical Center,
James o. Taylor.
John w. Houston Memorial A
ward to the senior who has con-
tributed the most to the Voca-
tional Agriculture Program, Will
lard Wayne Aydelotte.
Lewss P. 7. "A. award to the SEN
tor with the highest average in
Home Economics, Elizabeth Ann
Faust.
Daughters Of American Revo-
luton award for Citizenship, Pa
tricia Morris.
American Legion Auxiliary a.
ward to the senior girl outstand-
ing In citizenship, Margaret Sus-
an Squisr.
American Legion award to the
senior boy outstanding In citizen
ship, Howard L. Mcdonald.
The Sussex Trust Company a.
ward to the senior girl and boy
who have contributed most to
the school, Virginia Carolyn Ad-
kins, Stephen Schroeder.
Lewes Classroom Teachers a.
ward tothe senior who most near
1y exemplifies the qualities OF
the "ideal" student, Samuel M.
Sloan, Jr.
Babe Ruth Foundation awards
to the senior girl and boy out
in Sportsmanship, Ber-
nadette Mary Sing, Stepehen Sch
roeder.
Appointment as cadet, United
States Coast Guard Academy,
Preston Lee Fosksy.
Four year scholarship to
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Marshall, Sr., and related to
many other Lewes residents Of
younger generation.
For many years DR.. and Mrs.
Davenport spent the summer here
at the bayfront cottage built by
her late parents, and later to be
known as The Davenport Cottage,
now owned by Mrs. Evelyn Hayes
Of Washington.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Miss Elizabeth Davenport,
also Of Kingston, and Sonora
Davenport de Lopez, wife Of Com
mandsr Raoul Lopez Of the Chill
can Navy, OF Santiago, Chile, and
two grandchildren.
Graveside services were held
In st. Peters Churchyard on
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Monday afternoon, June End.
REL AVIATION IN SPAIN

WASHINGTON (AP) = The
prospect of new law granting
increased liberty in Spain "may
bring in a new day for Baptists
and other evange1ica1s" there,
says the Rev. DR.. Josef
Nordenhaug, general secretary
of the Baptist World Alliance,
adding:
eth ough the new law will still
not permit full evangelistic activ.
ity by non-Catho1ics, it will
bring about an easing of previous
restrictions on the rights of non
Catholic citizens of SPAIN"