davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Farm Labor Demand
Up Over Last Year

wet weather since is delaying
field work, however, is not
lessening the demand for
workers.
At the present time the Sid
ney Employment office has
over 20 farm openings for sin
gle and married workers and
is experiencing difficulty in
recruiting necessary workers
to fill these jobs. Sarbu said
it appears that it will become
necessary to bring workers in
from other areas to alleviate
local shortages.
According to the Employ
ment Service, winter wheat
prospects look favorable at
this time. There is very little
winter kill and not much grass
hopper damage. Pasture condi-
lions IS expected to be above
average due to an abundance
OF moisture. Most farmers are
optimistic over this years crop
prospects, however, they adj
NIT 1t is still too early to make
forecasts.
Because of the recent rain
and snow, field work is not
expected to start until April
Is, depending on the weather
at that time.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

son, Keith Chapman.
Third row: Karolyn Merrill,
Nancy Peterson, Susan Peter
sen, Linda Satra, Karen Beck
er, Myrna Karpyak, Pauline
shelton, Sandra Witt and Linda
Becker.
Fourth row: Mark Amundson
Harlan Conradsen, Nolan Mi
kelson, Larry Simonsen, Steve
christensen, Barry Petersen,
John Braaten, James Ausk.
Fifth row: Gary Kindopp,
Nick Jones, Timothy Sampson,
John Ness, Douglas Prchal,
Vernon Waller, Jorgen Laur-
sen and Timothy Frandsen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. April II. 1883
Auxiliary Elects Officers

The Ladies Auxiliary of Lo-
wer Yellowstone Post 4Oe9 of
the VFW elected new officers
at their meeting Monday eve
ming in the VFW Home. Presi-
dent will be Mrs. Lucy Fisher:
senior vice president, Mrs.
Ralph Montalbo; junior vice
president, Mrs. Flo Spurgeon.
chaplain, Mrs. Otto Williams:
treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Dore:
conductreSs, Mrs. Orville Dool-
ey; guard, Mrs. Emmett Young:
Asst. guard, Mrs. Bertha
OBrlen; trustee for a three
year term, Mrs. Huntley Brum-
field; trustee for a two wear
term, Mrs. Hugh McMorris.
All of the elected officers.
together with a number of ao-
pointed officers, will be install
led at the May Is meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Sugar Payment
Was Made by
Holly April Is

Payment amounting to ST. $685.
oil will be made April Is to
Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana sugar beet growers served
by Holly Sugar Corporation, it
was announced today by Holly
president Dennis O'Rourke.
The payment is the second.
or spring, payment to grow
ers for 1862 crop beets. Initial
payment was made last fall
soon after the harvest was
completed.
O'Rourke said this payment
brings to an aggregate of S14.-
599,879 the money received by
growers served by Holly at
Delta, Colorado; Torrington
and Worland, Wyoming; and
Sidney, Montana. This total
includes two Holly payments
plus government Sugar Act
payments which are, in effect,
restoration of money withheld
until 1t was determined that
there had been full grower
compliance with government
regulations applicable to pro-
duction of sugar beets.
ORourke also planned that
work on the 1868 sugar beet
crop is showing good progress.
Planting is well under way IN
most areas and early season
prospects are favorable, o.
Rourke added.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

which will also be a memorial
service for Unit members who
have died during the past year.
Plans for several events
were also completed. Delegates
who will attend the spring con-
vention of Dist. 5 in PLENTY
wood April 81 will be district
president, Audrey Lorenz; dis
trict secretary, Mrs. Fisher.
and Dist. flag bearer, Mrs.
Brumfield.
The Unit Will mold its birth
day ball at the VFW Home
April q, with a $50 pot luck
supper preceding the dance.
The annual Poppy Sale will be
May 4 with Mrs. Fisher as
sale chairman.
= The April % social meeting
will be a white elephant sale
for members and guests.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Delta Kappa Gamma
Has No Host Luncheon

Theta Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma met at noon, April 9Th
for a no-host luncheon at the
Methodist Church
After a delicious luncheon
we met at the Page residence
for the business meeting and
program. Our president, Ethel
Page, conducted the business
meeting and was chairman of
the program committee. The
beautiful birthday symbolism
was Given by Ethel Page, My
rtle Eicholtz and Bernice Har-
riS.
HosteSses for the coffee hour
were Maybe Nelson, Clara Sol
berg and Elizabeth Little.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

year in the grueing Daytona, Riverside and Atlanta 5OOs and in
the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car with
total performance the best combination of strength, balance
precision control, braking power and road-cIinging suspension
could roll up so many wins.
Before you buy any new car, test-dHve a Super Torque Ford.
If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really know what a
new Ford is like. Make this important discovey-if IFS built
by Ford, it's built for performance total performance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Lite A Bike
Week Sponsored
By Sidney VIEW

Fun on a bike can be fun
If it is done safely. During
National VIEW. Safety Week
Post 4099 of Sidney will Lite
A Bike with Scotchlite Reflec-
ton Tape. All bikes brought in
for registration. Nc charge for
this. We now have our pam
phletS and questionaires and
are ready to go.
Don O'Brien, Chrm,. of COM
mittee and all his good work
ers will be at the following
places in the afternoons only:
Savage, Valley Garage, April
II; Sidney, VFW Home, April
%; Crane, School, April 30;
Lambert, School, May 2; Fair
view, School, May 4.
So, let's Lite Our Bikes"
during National v. F. w.
Safety Week."
Geo. H. Johnson
Pub. Officer
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Sidney VIEW.
Elects Officers

Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post 4O99, Sidney, had their
election of Post officers for
the ensuing year:
Officers elected are:
Commander, H. Brumfield:
ST.. Vice Cmdr., A. Sanderson:
Jr. Vice Cmdr., B. DeShaw;
Judge Advocate, Curly Will
liams; Chaplain, D. DeShaw:
Surgeon, DR.. Harper; Or. INSTR.
Adj, G.. Tuott; Trustee, j. Reh-
bein and House Committee. Bob
Dasinger.
The annual Spring District
8 meeting is to be held at
Plentywood April 81.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

DlmeS), announces that schol-
arShips to college students will
henceforth be granted on the
local level, whereas in years
past, they were awarded on a
state level.
Therefore, students from
Richland ounty who are at
tending college and pursuing
a degree in nursing, occupa-
tional thereby, medicine, or
medical social work will be
eligible for the $500 scholar
ship. 1t will be an outright
gift.
1t is the intention of the
committee, which will be set
up shortly, to present this
award to a worthy, needy stu
dent who has completed at
least one year of college with
intentions to study in one of
the aforementioned fields.
The deadline for applications
this year-the first-will be
August l, 1868, and hereafter
by May first. Interested stud
ents may contact R. j. Hammer
Scholarship Chairman, by mail
or in person.
The National Foundation ap-
proves the programs of the
following: Schools of Nursing
in Bozeman, Montana; st. Paul
(2) Duluth, Winona, st. Peter,
Northfield and Minneapolis,
Minnesota; Therapy Depart
ment of the University of North
Dakota in Grand Forks. Other
states are included in the APP
proved list.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

by their pastor, Stanley Lar
sen. The church was filled to
it's capacity on this Palm
Sunday. The group consisted of
nineteen girls and twenty-one
boys. Reading from left to right
they are as follows:
Front row: Valerie Davidson,
Charlotte Sinonsen, Harriet
Reidle, Rev. Stanley Larsen,
Nina Petersen, Christy Roberts,
Karen Anderson, Susan Dynne-
son.
Second row: Duane Scheut-
re, Harley Johnson, Jeff Drey-
er, Janice Anderson, Lila Sand
berg, Christy Gear, Mark Ellet-
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Demand for farm labor is up
over last year and is continuing
to climb as spring planting
approaches, it was reported by
Howard Sarbu, Sidney Employ
ment office manager.
He said Richland County
farmers have placed orders for
more than 60 farmhands to
date for spring work, and the
peak has not yet been reached.
Heavy snowfall at the start
of the month and intermittant
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mielke
and family, accompanied by
Fred,s mother, Mrs. George
Mlelke, spent Easter at Circle,
Where they were guests of Mrs
Fred M1elke'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Yackey.
Mrs. Dick Boyer and family
spent Easter weekend at the
nome OF her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Robert Weiser in Hazel
ton, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting at Lambert

Lambert and vicinity will
hear information on Alcoholics
anonymous Sunday, April %
at z pm. at the Lambert School
lunch room.
The organization of Alcoho-
hcS Anonymous, its role in the
community and activities of its
members will be discussed to
better acquaint non-alcohoJic
frlH0d9 with the program.
Senator c. r. Thiessen. will
speak OF the 1868 legislation
and the treatment facilities for
alcoholics in Montana. DR.. w.
b. Banner will give the medical
view of alcoholism as a disease
The Alcoholic Anonymous
organization will acquaint COM
munlty people with its re-
sources.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Visit Parents Here

MIR. and Mrs. Russell Doe
and family of Broadus and
Lynn Boo of Anaconda, were
Easter weekend guests at the
home of their parents, the Nels
Boes. Russell in connected with
the Powder River Soil Conser-
walton and Lynn is fire warden
for the Anaconda Co.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
PeIIa Lutheran Confirmed
OF Forty on April 7

Sunday, April 7th, was a
memorable day at Pella Luth-
eran Church. On this day 40
young people were confirmed
In their faith in their Savior,
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Medical Grants
Are Available to
Qualified Students

Wayne Cumming, Richland
County Chairman of The Nat
lonal Foundation March of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Bishop Charles F. Golden Elected
President College Of Bishops

Nashville - Methodist Bishop
Charles F. Golden of the Nash
ville-Birmingham Area has been
elected president of the College
Of Bishops of the denominations
Central Jurisdiction. The cleo
ton was held during the semi
annual meeting of the Council
of Bishops of The Methodist Oh.
in San Francisco in mid-April.
Bishop M. l.. Harris, Atlanta,
was elected secretary of the Col
lege, and Bishop Noah w.
Moore, New Orleans, was named
to the Councils executive COM
mittee.
Bishop Golden's area includes
Conferences covering all Of
Alabama, Mississippi, and Ten
nessee, and parts Of Virginia,
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Home Service
Fair Here
Next Week

The Great Home Service Fair
sponsored by The Good House
keepers Club of Jackson, is ex-
pected to draw large crowds to
its 10th Annual Exhibition of
Home and Kitchen Appliances
to be held May 7-8-9 at College
Park Auditorium.
Crowds, expected to attend
the show from Jackson and the
surrounding towns, will be
treated to hundreds of free
prizes including baskets of gro
ceries which will be given night
ly, and the awarding of appli-
ances and other gifts totalling
more than $4,000.
Jimmy King, genial promoter
of the FAIR, told the Advocate
Monday that 1--WE expect to
have the finest show we've ever
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Conf On Extremism Hits Communism And Ultra-Rght
CONGRESSMAN POWELL DIGGS TRAIN THEIR FIRE ON MISSISSIPPI
Kennedy Bill For
Aid To Medical
Schools Passes
Students May
Borrow Up To $4,000
To Complete
Medical Study

Washington, D. C. April 81
House Democrats rallied be-
hind the Administration and
passed a S205 ~ h
medical education bill, including
a student loan provision which
had been vigorously fought by
the American Medical Associa-
ton.
1t was the first new Kennedy
program to reach the House
floor this year and the margin
of House victory was the big
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Police Probe
Abortion Death

Jackson and Kinds County
Police officials were probing
into circumstances surrounding
the death this week of a 80
year-old Negro woman, Mrs.
Doris Peterson, of Bolton, fol-
lowing an apparent abortion.
The woman expired Sunday
night at the University Hospital
following an attempt to save
her life from infections that
defied blood given her through
the evening.
District Attorney Bill Wal
Ter said that suspect in the
case is expected to be arrested
early this week.
Sheriff ]. e. Gilfoy and
Chief Criminal Deputy Bill
Shuttleworth are currently
heading the investigation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
SAY AMERICAN DEMOCRACY never CAN BE
FULLY SECURE AT HOME NOR Defeat The
T0TALITARIAM ENEMY FROM WITHOUT AS
LONG AS RACE Discrimination AND MASS
Unemployment AND POVERTY PLAGUE
MILLIONS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS
Communism Seen As More
OF An External Danger
See Ultra-Right In This Country AS
Presenting Greater Internal Danger

Los Angeles, Cali. - April
q Governor Edmund G..
Brown and other California
leaders joined AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany in an attack
on communism and ultra-right
wing organizations as dual
enemies of America and of
Democracy.
The men spoke at a unique
two-day conference on extrem.
ism, sponsored by the Los Ang-
eles County Federation of La
Dor, in cooperation with the
AFL-CIO national department
of Labor, in cooperation with
the AFL-CIO national depart
ment of Education and Inter-
national Affairs.
The conference was designed
to give an in-depth study of the
dangers both to the labor move
ment and to democracy general
ly from communism and the
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Church Gives $4,000 For Negro
Vote Drive In Brooklyn, NY.

Brooklyn, N. Y. April 20 -
A grant of $4,000 toward an
about registration and voting
campaign has been voted by the
congregation of the Concord
Baptist Church Of Christ, 833
Marcy Avenue. Announcement
was made by the pastor, The
Reverend DR.. Gardner Taylor.
It is the first time predomi-
nantly Negro church congrega-
ton has voted such an amount
for this phase Of the struggle
for Civil Rights for Negroes.
One Of the first targets of the
drive will be the election Of the
first Negro State Senator from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

Brooklyn.
An inter-racial, non-sectarian
and non-partisan committee will
direct the campaign under the
direction Of a paid Co-ordinator.
The members Of the committee
are:
Mr.. Carl D'Abreu
Mr.. Robert Wilson
Mr.. Austin Henry
Mrs. Florence Van Keuren
Miss Bernice Fisher
Judge Myles Paige
Mr.. Arthur Funn
Mr.. Wendell Levister
In announcing the movement,
Continued On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Career Day Held
AT Saints
Junior College

Lexington, Miss, April 3d.
The annual Career Day observ-
ance was held at Saints Junior
College here Friday and pro-
claimed an outstanding success
by DR.. Arinda G. Mallory, Pres
ident and Founder Of the Insti-
tuition. Participants on the days
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Digs Father Hits Democrats
Failing To Save Sons Seat

Detroit-Fiery former State
Senator Charles C. Diggs, ST.,
emerged from political retire
ment last week to launch an
attack upon the Democratic or
ganization here that he claims
is doing nothing to defeat a
plan to wipe out the congress
sional seat held by his son.
The former stormy petrol of
local politics in breaking his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
EIks Talent
And Beauty
Show SUNDAY

The Annual "Miss Elkdom of
Jackson" Beauty and Talent
Show will be presented Sunday,
May 9Th at p. m. at the Lynch
Street Elks Auditorium with
II lovely and talented young
ladies competing for the Jack
son title which will lead to
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
United Nations, NY.

In an effort to cut the Cor
dian knot hampering progress
in the Congo UN Secretary
General U Thant has sought to
find a satisfactory legal solu-
ton to what is in fact a pro-
foundly political problem.
He did SO at meeting of
his own Congo advisory COM
mittee which is pursuing the
difficult task of establishing
whether the Congolese Gov
eminent has the right to re-
quest a certain number of
western countries plus Israel
for assistance in retraining its
armed forces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

one of the reasons why elimi-
nation of discrimination was "a
need not choice"
He also said that discrimina-
ton was the heaviest burden
U. S. diplomats have to carry
in dealing with other countries
and that it is morally wrong.
"Time is running out fast for
this country" Kennedy said.
eve must recognize that
the Negroes in this country
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Billy Graham
Tells Negroes To
Slow Down A
Little Bit

New York, April 29.-Rev.
Billy Graham, the world re-
nowned evangelist, is now joined
with President John F. Kennedy
and U. S. Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy in being a
mong people of high position
and wide influence calling upon
Negroes to take a cooling off
period in their drive for inte-
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Problems Of Negro Women Aired
At Commission Sponsored Meeting

Washington, D. c. April 80 -
The Presidents Commission on
the Status of Women has been
asked to note the special needs
of Negro women.
The particular problems of
this minority group, revealed by
the 1860 Census to comprise
nearly 10 percent of the total
female population, were dis
cussed at a recent all-day con-
ference in Washington sponsor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

silence differed strongly with
his son who had declared that
"the Democratic organization is
helpless in preventing him from
being gerrymandered out Of
Congress"
The Senior Diggs charged
that the local Democratic or
ganization has always been
negligent in fighting the causes
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Assistant Secretary OF Labor
Urges School Job Coordination

"It is true" she said, shat
during this century we have
seen an enormous increase in
the general level Of education.
Fifty years ago, high school
graduates was relatively unique.
Today, over 30 percent Of our
youngsters from IA to II are in
school. It is that remaining 10
percent, however, that we are
worried about. Fifty years ago,
they could have found jobs.
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Liberia Legislature Passes Law
Ending Division OF The Country

representing the central gov
eminent.
The reform, initiated by
President Tubman, gives
what will be the hinterland
counties equal status. with
the coastal ones and in
creases the hinterland's leg
islative representation.
1t Is regarded as one of the
most important reforms In
the history of this 115-year-
old republic which developed
from a settlement for freed
American slaves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

CHAMBERSBURG, Fa.-As-
sistant Secretary Of Labor for
Women's Affairs, Esther Peter
son, speaking on April Is before
the Chambersburg Interservice
Club Council, stated that jobs
and school must be related and
not regarded as totally special
ICED efforts.
The problem as she defined it
to raise the general level Of ed
ucation for all people as rapidly
as possible.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Mercer Uni. Of
Georgia Drops
Race Bar

Macon, Ga. (ANP) - The
Mercer University board Of
trustees has decided to desegre-
gate the 130-year-old Baptist
owned institution next fall. The
trustees voted 13 to 5 to con-
slider all applicants on their
qualifications without regard
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Cape Town


The South African Parlia-
ment has altered a proposed
government bill which would
have permitted 90-day deten-
ton of suspects without trial,
after fierce protests from po-
litical opposition and trade
unions.
The proposed amendment
was changed to permit a sus-
pect to be visited once a week
by a judge after charges that
the original amendment would
make South Africa a police
state"
The government = sponsored
general law amendment bill,
described by observers here as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Howard University To Host 21st
Annual Institute OF Religion

the field of education and relig-
ion. The meetings will be held
in the Fellowship Room Of the
School of Religion, Sixth Street
and Howard Place, northwest.
Among the speakers will be
DR.. James D. Hudson Of Florida
A and M University; Chaplain
David E. Gregory Of the Chill
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
South African Parliament
Modifies Proposed Detention Bill

the most sweeping since the
government introduced its ra-
.cial-segregation measures 10
years ago. originally provided
for detention Of suspects with
out trial or access to courts for
repeated periods of 80 days.
It's revised form still must 60
before Parliament for ratifica-
ton.
The South African Congress
Of Trade Unions issued a state
ment in johannesburg saying
the government, through the
proposed bill, had taken "the
dark road of military dictator
ship to the future bitter cost Of
100000 South Africans.
CONTINUED On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

ed by the Commission.
"No review by the Presidents
Commission of the status of
women in the United States
would be complete without a
consideration of the particular
problems and opportunities,
for they exist, too - Of a group
of women who account for one
tenth of all the women in our
country" said Mrs. Esther
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Atty. Gen. Kennedy Says
eliminating Discrimination
A need NOT A CHOICE

Columbia, S. c., April 26.--
U. S. Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy said here Thursday
night that agitation, and even
bloodshed would increase sharp
ly in this country in the next
decade unless progress is made
toward eliminating racial dis
elimination.
He told the University of
South Carolina chapter of the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors that this was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Negroes On
Three City
Council Units

Chicago - Recognition of the
role played by the Negro vote
in the reelection Of Mayor
Richard Daley to a third term
was given when three Negro
aldermen were named to head
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
IN Seey. Gen. Seeks Legal Solution
To The Congo Political Problem

A number of African coun-
tries have objected to the re-
quest lest it contributes to the
establishment of para
mount Western influence in
the heart of the African CONT
nent.
So far the problem has been
examined in the light of this
unresolved question: Is the
Congo still ward of the Uni
ted Nations or has the organi-
cation completed its mission
there?
The Congolese Government
holds that the United Nations
completed its task when it
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

New York, April 80 = A
guide to shrines of special sign
ificance to the history OF the
Negro in America is being read
led for publication in May, CO
incident with the beginning Of
the 1868 tourist season.
The booklet, american Trav-
eler's Guide to Negro Monu-
ments," will be published by the