davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
Birmingham, Alabama

and disturbances created by Jews
in the Near East, and advocated
admittance of all Arab refugees
into Israel.
In the largest synagogue in
Rome, located near the two mar
BILE columns which were once the
gate of the ancient Jewish Ghetto.
two Jews argued with me against
Zionisin. Seven claimed that the
new state was detrimental to the
Jewish world because it created
more antf-Semitism, etc.
My good friend and President
of our Region, Leo Burson, in his
eloquent and vigorous recent ad-
dress accused the United States
Senator Mike Monroney of Okla
homa, of delivering zone of the
most infamous speeches yet heard
derogatory to the State of Israel"
What else can one. expect of
United States Senator, partisan,
happy go lucky" who is so ig-
norant of facts?
/ spend much time in the gal
leries of the United States Senate
and House of Representatives.
know quite a few Congressman
personally and know how little
they read and how poorly they
are informed. I know how much
harm the Arab millions and their
spokesman for the Arab causes
are doing us there. They have a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

strong lobby. How much money
do we spend there and how strong
IS our public relations? Have we
az lobby to counteract theirs?
am fully aware of the wonder
full work done by the american
Zionist Council under the leader
ship of Rabbi Miller as we'll as
by the American Zionist Com
mission for Public Relations
under the leadership of Louis Lip
sky. l serve as committeeman on
both. l regret to say, however,
that excellent as both are nation
ally, they are inadequate locally.
1t is the local voter who influ-
ences his representative and not
national publicity.
After long deliberation with
myself and rejecting upon the
enormity of the tasks before us
decided that the best thing l
could do, locally, is to inform the
average person, the voter, and
give him the Facts of Life" a
short history of events, stating the
true conditions of the world, in
general and the Near East in par
ticular, proving the Jew is second
to none and equal to all, in
science, literature, engineering,
military science, strategy, farm
ing and industry; moreover that
basically and intrinsically a Jew
is not and can not be a conspira-
tor Cor so called "communist') as
some of the opponents of our yell
low journalism pretend.
With that in view I have al
ready delivered one address be-
fore the Rotary Club, and the
local newspaper recorded the adj
dress before the questions and an
swers, and the resulting local
publicity was extensive and very
effective. l am scheduled to speak
in many churches in this terri
tory. shall also appear before
any Jewish organization wishing
me to do so. l expect thus in my
small way to contribute to the
public relations, and the history
we live today.
By allowing ample time for
questions and answers after my
talks I learn what the public
wants to know.
Sincerely,
n Go0r0a Miller
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Is, 1857, to file an affidavit re-
guessing coverage; however, if he
wants credit for his 1855 earn
ings, he must file his affidavit by
April Is, 1856. Once an affidavit
is filed, the minister cannot e.
woke his affidavit.
Besides filing an affidavit, each
minister who elects coverage must
have a social security number.
Affidavit forms may be obtained
from the Internal Revenue Service
office in Helena. Application
forms for social security numbers
may be obtained from the social
security office in Billings or from
your local post office.
ministers and Christian Science
practitioners who desire further
information regarding the social
security program are urged to
write or visit their social security
office" Gardner concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Moorhead, Minnesota Mrs.
Marie Ylvisaker turned the first
shovel of dirt for the excavation
of the Carl B. Ylvisaker library at
Concordia College which was
named to honor her late husband,
professor of Religion at Concordia
College from 1927 until his death
in 1945. Students, faculty, board
members and friends gathered
Monday morning (March 14) at
he Fieldhouse for the ceremony
which included a testimonial to
he life and work of DR.. Carl B.
Ylvisaker by DR.. A. E. Hanson,
president of the Northern Min
aesota district of the Evangelical
church. Then, after the audience
had moved two blocks north of the
dollhouse to the site of the new
library, President Joseph L. Knut-
son lead in Scripture reading and
prayer and asked Mrs. Ylvisaker
to signal the beginning Of con-
struction. Already the earth-mov-
ing equipment Of the Powers Con-
5truction company of Fargo was
On location.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
C%lergyrnen May
Provide For
Retirement In S. S.

"Clergymen and Christian
Science practitioners may now
provide for their own retirement
by voluntarily coming under the
Federal social security program,
Glenn A. Gardner, manager of
the Billings social security office,
announced today.
Recent amendments to the So
cial security law permit ministers
and members of religious orders
who have not taken vows of pow
erty and Christian Science practi-
toners to afford social security
protection to themselves and their
families" Gardner explained.
"ThiS choice Of coverage is on
an individual basis and does not
apply the earnings before 1855.
Coverage viii be extended only to
those individuals who file an af-
ndavit expressing their desire to
come under the program" he said.
the minister who elects coverage
is considered self-employed, and
il from the practice of his minis
try, his net earnings exceed $500
a year, he viii pay the social Sc
curity self-employment tax at the
time he files his income tax re-
turn" Gardner said.
Each minister has until April
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
ANNIE MARIE
NELSON FUNERAL
AT

Mrs. Annie Marie Nelson, A, of
Antelope, Mont, passed away
early Monday morning at the
Community Memorial hospital in
Sidney following an extended i'll
ness. She is survived by her hus-
band Thomas S. Nelson, a son and
a daughter, and her mother, all
of the Antelope community.
The body was removed from
the Fulkerson Funeral Home in
Sidney to the Fulkerson Funeral
Home in Plentywood and funeral
services are being held Thursday
at 200 p. m. at the high school
gym in Antelope.
Mrs. Nelson was honored in Sid
ney this winter when she receiv-
ed the Grand Cross of Colors for
Rainbow.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Facts" VA
Urges Veterans
On Home Buying

With spring near, housing con-
struction continuing at a record
pace and the home = buying urge
strong in World War II and post
Korean conflict veterans, Veterans
Administration sought today to
pass on a few words to prospec-
tive home buyers.
CT loans, guaranteed or insur-
ed by the VA continue at record
levels, and there are even indica-
tons that all records may be brok-
en- in 1855 with lenders p~articipat-
ing in the program.
VA knows from experience that
it is the hope of every homebuy-
ing veteran to proclaim himself
perfectly satisfied" with his new
home, but VA says, the Agency
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Obituary
Martini SfOrvik

Martin Storvik was born Oct.
Il, 1884 at Gimsoy, .Lofoten, Nor
way, the son Of Joakim and Car
oline Storvik. He came to the
United States in 1901 and was
employed on the railroad for a
short time at Perley, Mimi. In
1902 he came to Montana and
worked for a few months at the
Richard Sweetnlan ranch at Lake
side after which he went to Sc
attic, and later settled at Maple
Valley, where he has since been
engaged in the fishing industry
and has owned and operated a
small acreage. He never married.
Surviving relatives r one
brother, Antoine Storvik Of Will
liston; 2 nephews, Carl Storvik
of Molly and Sigmund Severtson
of Seattle; and nieces Mrs. Edna
Dean of San Pablo, Calf, Mrs.
Marie jacobson of Molly, Mrs.
Edna Begle of Portland, Ore, Mrs.
Margaret Berg of Molly, Mrs.
Bergliot Wilson Of Fargo, N. D.,
Mrs. Jordis Berry, Seattle, and
several relatives who reside in
Norway.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, two brothers and three
sisters.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at two o'clock
from the Four Mile church with
Rev. Setness officiating and bur-
ial will be in the Four Mile GEM
etery. Cloyd-G order Mortuary is
in charge of funeral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

At last they make their appearance on the tablemsnow White and
the seven dWarfs in chndrensparty array! Snow White is q Floating
Island, recipe for which is given below. The dwarfs are Temple oranges
the big easy-to-peel fellows of the orange famiy-wearng caps made
from childrenls half-socks and with features cut from adhesive material,
ard set in collars Of nut cups.
Dwarfs
Select firm oranges; these are thelarge Temple oranges from Florida.
For the features" use gummed tape of desired colors and either cut
out free-hand or sketch lightly with pencil and cut out. Paste on to give
humorous expression-maung some with turned-down mouths, others
with spectacles, etc. To make "hair" cut a strip Of the material and then
snip the ends with scissors in q fringed effect. Eyelashes may also be
made this way, with smaller pieces of the material After affxing fea-
lures, brush lightly with a coat of clear shelac, to keep them "stuck on"
permanently. Make caps Of paper or of children's halfsocks, folded to
resemble peaked caps. For collars" set each orange in a nut cup with
friled edge, or make rings of stiff cardboard.
Orange Floating Island
X cup sugar. divided l cup evaporated milk
l tablespoon flour ] cup Florida orange juice
II teaspoon salt, divided ! teaspoon grated Florida
/ whole egg orange rind
2 egg yolks 2 egg whites
FLORIDA orange, sectoned
Combine Il cup of the sugar, -four and II teaspoon Of the salt In top
Of double boiler; Combine egg and egg y0lks, beat slightly with fork,
in orange juice and rlnd. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly,
until mixture thickens. Cool Pour into serving dish and chill Mean
while, add remaining 4 teaspoon salt to egg whites and beat until
foamy. Gradually add X cup sugar and beat until stiff. Drop meringue
by spoonfuls into shallow baking pan with bottom just covered with
hot water. Bake in moderate oven (350oF) about 10 minutes. Serve on
chilled pudding, garnishing each meringue with orange sections.
YIELD: 5 to 6 servings
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

monizing with the stone used in
the more recent buildings.
E. A. Sovik and Associates of
Mortified, Minnesota are archi-
tects of the library. Members of
the building committee of the col
lege board r Luther Jacobson,
Fargo, Arthur P. Dierks and DR..
A. r. Hanson, Moorhead, and Cy-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

The library will be 14O by 1872
feet in size. The seating capacity
will be $50, and there will be room
for $4,000 volumes in the levels
of bookstacks. The total of the
bids accepted was $316,023, but
there will be additional items for
furnishings. The exterior will be
brick and stone, the brick har-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
QUESTION OF THE WEEK:

@. I have been out of military
service for a year and a half. If
I apply for disability compensa-
ton, is there any chance that my
payments could be made retroac-
tive only to the date of the appli-
cation?
A.. For those who file within
one years time, it is possible for
the payments to become effective
as of the day after discharge from
service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

TIE SIDNEY HERALD 90
Thursday. Mar. H.. 1885 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

just can't guarantee the veteran
will like the home - it can only
guarantee the loan. But VA can
help the veteran in his choice with
a booklet called "To the Home
Buying Veteran"
The booklet may be had with
out charge at any VA office. 1t
contains many salient points
which prove valuable in choosing
a house. Some of the points deal
with the neighborhood; about the
foundations, Easements or cellars
how to get an appraisal on
the property things to look
out for in signing a sales contract.
The best way to protect your
self in a contract VA said, is to
obtain competent advice from
your attorney or from someone
who understands legal details and
the requirements in your particu-
lar area. VA is not permitted I'M
der law to perform such services
for veterans.
NA d1oO lido dNd44dD1C db Oily VI
its offices a pamphlet, "GI Loans
for Veterans" which answers most
of the usual questions about loans.
1t is also supplied upon request
without charge to veterans plan
ming to buy a home.
IF you are seriously planning on
buying a home" VA warns veter-
ans, "be SURE you get all the adj
vice and facts available BEFORE
you sign a sales contract. Know
what you want, how much you
can afford to pay, and you'll be
happier in the long rum"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

SAL * SaN agie Ophigh pitcher for NeN New York Giants gives elo wdown to two year
going TO do this year: Both are based for FrMnrm PhomiNA z. where the Giants do their
spring training March II is the first game scheduled for the Giants in the Cactus League and it'll
be used against archtoe Cleveland at Phoenix Cleveland trains in Tucson. Baseball schedule for
ne New @k Gnss and chicago cubs Tor games held in Phoenix & Mesa as onow1 Nach IL
Indians at Phoenix; Hach IA Giant vs. Cubs at Phnia@ March IS Giants vs. Indians Phoenix
March l6 Giants vs Cubsa Phoml;N March B, Cubs VS. indians at Mesa; March 10 20 Cubs VS.
Los Angeles at Mesa: March al Giants VS.. Indians at Phonix:Kd March "a Cubs VS.. Indians
Mesa p mi March rs Giants vs. Cubsa Phoenix March rs Cubs vs. Giants at Mesa; March
~ 28 Giants vs. Cubs Phoenix March 29 Indians VS. Cubs at Mesa phoenix of C Phm0
Imt foregoing gne schedule up to March IT been completed The Herald gvsh the entire Hhed-
ue as Sidney people spending the winter in Phoenix are seeing many of M gamsl
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

CALL so FOR WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best ResultsI
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Judge Orders Arrest
0fMissing Defendant

Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
today ordered the immediate
arrest of Michael Lee. 43, who
failed to appear in Alexandria
Federal Court yesterday and to-
day in Fairfax liquor still case.
Lee, an ex-bartender, of the
HOO block of Fourteenth street
NV, was one of four who
pleaded guilty to Federal charges
in connection with the Fairfax
still, raided in January, 1854
The three other defendants yes
terday were given prison terms
ranging UP to four years.
Judge Bryan also ordered Lees
Virginia bondsman, Edward S.
Loveless, to show cause why Lees
$4,000 bond should not be for
feited.
Mr.. Loveless said he tele-
phoned Lee Tuesday and told
him to be in Federal Court yes
terday.
Lee also is under bond in
Washington on assault and
housebreaking charges. The
former. charge grew out of a
shooting fray last month IN
which Lee and Walter w. Pick
EFT. So. shot each other in a
taxicab in Washington. Neither
man was seriously wounded.
Pickett, of the 1900 block of
North Seventeenth street. Ar
lington, a codefendant In the
liquor case, yesterday was given
q four-year prison term by Judge
Bryan.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Hayden, of the full Appropria-
tions Committee. is a member
ex-officio.
BY previous designation by the
Senate District Committee, three
members of it's fiscal subcom-
mittee will serve as ex-officio
members of the Appropriations
subcommittee, where they will
have votes on District budget
matters. They are Senators Bible
of Nevada and Gore of Tennes-
see, Democrats, and Senator
Beall, Republican. Of Maryland.
Pleased by Assignment.
Senator Stennis told The Star
he was pleased with his assign
ment to the District Appropria-
tions subcommittee. He said:
Il look forward to this assign
ment as a chance to become
more familiar with your prob
lens. I am interested in them
and interested in the National
Capital. I am a property owner
here-I am a Washington home
owner"
He resides with his family at
1909 Cumberland street NV.
Two years ago his son. John
H. Stennis, was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School.
His daughter Margaret is in
her graduation year there now.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Costa Rica Rebel Attack
On AirIiner Reported
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rico, Feb.
5.-Rebel forces attacked the
airport of Los Chiles and a COM
mercial plane of the Lacsa air.
line which had just landed there,
radio reports from that town
said this morning.
The government radio and the
Lacsa wireless went off the air
shortly after a message was sent
to San Jose reporting the airport
and the plane were under at
tack.
The Lasca plane, with ii or Is
aboard, was en- route from San
Jose to Los Chiles. in the north
ern part of the country, near the
Nicaraguan border. The plane
was piloted by Maj. Guillermo
NuneZ.
The government sent planes to
the area.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Come Summer, You Will See
More of Our Air Force Men

in the Philippines where, the
Navy says. it was received
with considerable favor"
The new Air Force uniform
will be made of silver tan cotton
twill. 1t includes a long-sleeved
bush coat. long and short trou-
sers and an over-neck short
sleeved shirt, the Air Force said.
Among the accessories are three
quarter length socks, which can
be pulled to within three or four
inches of the knee.
A tropical style sun helmet
tops off the uniform. The gen.
eral effect, therefore. will be
somewhat to the British Army
summer garb.
Floridians already have seen
airmen in shorts. A version of
the new uniform was given a
discreet tryout last summer at
MacDill Base near Tampa.
The service. however. appears
to have thought in the initial
test the new uniform would be
rejected. No official pictures
were taken-which Is unusual
for the military services.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
KnowIand UrgesU.N.
To LET Reds Make
Next Truce Move
Two Senators Believe
Peiping Was BIuffing
In Rejecting Invitation
By J. A. O'Leoy

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California said to-
day the free world should stand
firm and put the next move up
to the Chinese Communists in
view of their refusal to take part
in United Nations efforts to ar
range a Formosan cease-flre.
Commenting on suggestions
that negotiations be sought out
side of the U. NJ, Senator Know
land said he regarded that as
"an unhappy choice" remember
ing that the French were forced
to surrender in Indo-C China at
the Geneva Conference.
Senator H. Alexander Smith,
of New Jersey, senior Republican
on the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. characterized the
stiff Red Chinese conditions for
Formosan cease-fire discussions
as "a great big bluff" And the
committee chairman, Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia.
commented that "it may be q
propaganda bluff"
U. N. Prestige Held Target.
Senator Knowland said the
Chinese Communists rejected the
invitation to send negotiators to
the U. N. Sin a way to cause
throughout all OF Asia loss Of
prestige and standing for the
world organization, and obvious
ly it was done for that purpose.
1T is my belief" Senator
Knowland continued, that in
the face Of Chou En-lai's reply,
any additional invitation at this
time would so stultify the U. N.
that it would lose the respect
of the free peoples as well as
the Communists.
$50, unless we are prepared
to crawl and pay tribute to Mao
Tse-tung, we must accept the
fact that the Chinese Commu-
nists will not come unless the
free world is ready to surrender
to a Communist power"
The Senator said he believes
that Red China's decision yes
terday was made with the full
knowledge of the Soviet Union.
Little Chance for Mediation.
Asked about the possibility of
submitting the Formosa issue to
mediation, Senator Knowland
said that would require the con-
sent of both sides and he can
not conceive OF Chang Kai-shek
putting the lives of 9.5 million
people in the hands of Prime
Minister Nehru of India.
Senator Smith said Chou En-
Lai's answer was mot final"
They'll come" Senator Smith
said in an interview. But they
want to get some concessions
first. So they start off big"
Press Officer Henry Suydam of
the State Department called the
Red Chinese answer a further
f1outing of the United Nations"
but he too indicated further steps
can be expected.
He said the Security Council
(See POLICY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1955-02-04
FaIse-Nosed Gunmen
Get $4,000 in HoIdup
By The Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. "A cas-
ual pair of gunmen wearing
false noses walked into the pay
roll Office of the Mueller Fur
mace Co. today, practically in
the wake of armed Drinks
guards, and walked out moments
later with about $23 900 in cash.
The daring payday holdup
came only a day after another
bank messenger reported he had
been followed by a car whose
occupants acted suspiciously.
Detective 1t. John Zilavy said
that the delivery of money to
the plant went off without Incl
dent. But a minute later, Mr..
zilovy said, the two gunmen--
one armed with a pistol, the
other with a shotgun-walked
into the Office and held it up.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Hundreds Homeless in Cold
After Big Fires in Two Cities
Sections Of Pennsylvania Communities
With Many Houses and Stores Burned

consumed II stores, dozens Of
apartments above them. and 80
row houses. Some 300 persons
were made homeless.
In Carbondale, % business
places were destroyed or badly
damaged, leaving 40 persons
without living accommodations.
Firemen in both towns were
hampered by 4 below zero tenn
peratures, icy streets and low
water pressure. It was one Of
Pennsylvania's coldest nights in
years.
Both fires burned for more
than six hours as hundreds of
chilled firemen fought to hold
the flames to single blocks.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
BY the Associated Press

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Feb. A.
Wind-fanned fires, fought for
hours in sub-freezing weather,
today destroyed large sections of
the business districts of Carbon
dale and Shenandoah.
Fire officials of the two COM
munities-80 miles apart in
Eastern Pennsylvania antra-
cite region-estimated the dam
age from each fire at more than
81 million.
In each case all but two
buildings of an entire square
block were leveled. Hundreds of
persons were left homeless.
In Shenandoah, the flames
Evening star., 1955-02-04
5tennis Heads D. {.
Appropriations Unit;
Will Handle Budqet
Mississippion Named
To Succeed Dirksen on
Senate Subcommittee
By Don S. Worren

Senator John C. Stennis,
Democrat, of Mississippi, a
veteran of seven years in the
Senate where he developed a
sympathetic interest in the prob
lens of this city, today was
designated chairman of the APP
preparations subcommittee that
will handle the city budget.
He succeeds Senator Dirksen
Republican, of Illinois, who
headed the group last year. In
the last Democratic Congress
the Senate unit was headed by
Senator Hill. Democrat, of Ala
bama.
Senator Hill has moved up in
the Appropriations Committee
organization and now no longer
is a member of the District sub
committee.
Other Senators Named.
Named to serve with Senator
Stennis are Senators Mcclellan
Of Arkansas. and Holland of
Florida, Democrats; and Sena-
tors Dirksen and Young of North
Dakota, Republicans. Chairman
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Breezy shorts and Short
sleeved shirts are in store for
Air Force personnel - but not
those at the Pentagon.
The Department said today it
has approved such a summer
outfit and is preparing a regu-
lation that will determine when
and where the abbreviated togs
can be worn.
But. a spokesman said, per-
sonnel might feel a bit embar-
rassed in shorts in the Pentagon,
because Army, Navy, and Ma
rine personnel there will all be
in traditional attire.
Besides. the Pentagon is air
conditioned. and it's 10000 in
habitants know hot weather only
when they leave the huge build
ing.
The Navy, meanwhile, has
authorized its officers on Guam
to wear a new tropical white
uniform consisting of a short
sleeved sport-style shirt with
white shorts or long trousers, as
the local commander orders.
The uniform has been tried out