davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Mrs. Stan Patch

The Kenneth Hills were las
Sunday callers at the Jack Deth-
man ranch. The Dethmans are
to move soon to the Al Becker
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wasser were
last Sunday guests at the Henry
Peterson home. They are from
Sidney.
The Don Birches were Monday
evening callers at the Stan Patch
home to bring Keith back after
a week end with Larry.
Lois and Louise Antonson had
a birthday party at their home in
Culbertson Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
were callers in Culbertson Mon
day.
Mrs. Stan Patch and children
were shoppers in Culbertson
Monday.
Mrs. Pete johnson and Harlan
were in Culbertson Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Maynard Cellmer
were evening visitors at the Cap
| Hodge home Thursday.
The Johnson brothers were Wis
tors at the Maynard Cellmer
home Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Don Birch and
children were Sidney callers Fri
day.
The X. r. Hills had word from
their son Wendell on his return
to camp after his leave over
Christmas, that his plane was
grounded in Wyoming a short
while because of weather condi-
tons. However, he arrived in
due time.
Work has begun on the Junior
Miller ranch for removal of the
trees and brush. The big bull
dozers used for the job were
brought from Sidney last week.
The Cellmer children and Patch
children took advantage of the
nice weather Friday to have a
little skating party by the ar
tesian well on the old Nels An
derson place.
Wilma Hodges had her eyes
tested this week at Sidney.
Larry Birch received a bump
on the head while sliding on
his sled and running into a park
ed car.
A card party and dance was
held at the schoolhouse Saturday
night. High prize for whist went
TO Clara Eldridge and Maynard
Cellmer; low went to Maurice
Eldridge and Stan Patch.
The Stan Patches were callers
at the Fred Thompson home Sum-
day.
Wesley Johnson drove home
from Butte Saturday. He stopped
at Great Falls for a short visit
with his aunt and uncle enroute
home. Yves has been visiting his
sister Marie at Butte.
The Maynard Cellmers were
callers in Culbertson Monday to
keep a dental appointment for
Geraldine.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED - Reliable. neat appearing
baby sitters. Minimum age Is years.
Phone 739M for personal interview.
Baby Attendant Service. 5l-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Those seen in Sidney Monday
were MI. and Mrs. Ernest Nc.
Ginnis; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hack.
ley; Lawrence Herness, Charlie,
O'Connor. Billie Lewis; Ida Cat
taneo and Donald Zoanni.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundhein
of Fairview spent Tuesday
morning at their farm home and
also called at the C~attaneo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee O'Connor
e business callers in Williston
Saturday.
Several of the Sioux Pass peo-
pie attended the Pea meeting
and dinner at Sidney on Monday.
Mrs. Ernest McGinnis was the
lucky person that won the cleo
trio frying pan given as a door
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Connor
were callers in Sidney several
days this week. On Friday their
daughter and family, MI. and
Mrs. Carr MCCARTHY of Billings
arrived for the week end. MI.
mccarthy is employed at the
postoffice in Billings.
Glen and Donald Anderson en-
tertained 20 young people from
Sidney and the Sioux Pass COM
munity at a skating party Satur-
day night. IT being such a cold
night they stayed indoors and
played games instead. A hot lunch
was served at a late hour.
Victor Cattaneo was a business
caller in Sidney Wednesday.
DR.. Jensen of Culbertson was
called out TO the Albino Zoanni
home Sunday. Mrs. Zoanni has
been in failing health for several
years and was much worse Sum
day, but is greatly improved at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Theil are
the parents of a baby boy born
at the Culbertson hospital on
Wednesday the 18th. The young
man weighed TIA lbs, and has
been named Allan Dale. He was
welcomed by his three sisters.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge SOC per insertion /
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines. 8 words to line;
SOC extra fiat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

WANTED - Off1ce girl. Must be good
i, typis<. Social security and retire
nent benefits. Courthouse work.
of Clerk and Recorder. 61-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
MALE HELP WANTED
INDEPENDENCE
SECURITY
SrInE NCnAE
SURE INCOME

II that's what you are hooking for
but lack capital and experience
get full information on how to
build up the best one-snan business
in America supplying established
demand for NATIONALLY ADvER-
TISED farm and home necessities in
nearby rural areas. Stock furnished
on credit. Experience not necessary.
Income of $4,000 and more possible
first year. Write: L. X. FUIAEN,
490e Colorado Blvd. Denver. Colo.
S2-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
FILTERS

Mosquitoes must go. So says
Sen. Spessard L. Holland Cd
F1a), who has proposed all-out
efforts to exterminate the insects
everywhere in the United States.
Actress Grace Kelly's fiance,
Prince Rainier III of Monaco,
rules over a principality 0.59
miles square.
There is no question of neces-
sity for Grace Kelly to renounce
her citizenship upon marriage to
Prince Rainier III of Monaco.
Laws of the tiny European prin-
cipality provide for dual citizen
ship of its citizens.
Harvesting of the suns energy
use of solar power-will be a
commonplace within the next ten
years. So says John E. Haines,
president of the American Society
of Heating and Air Conditioning
Engineers.
Navy Secretary Charles p.
Thomas says that the Navy may
ask for funds to build q nuclear-
powered aircraft carrier in 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

WANTED - Dining room and kitchen
nelp. Call at Eagle Cafe. 26-tfc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

desk would judge the debate
deserved more attention than il
received.
DR.. Caster, I understand, lashed
out furiously against the organ
lied Jewish community in Amer
lea as well as the Jewish syna-
gogal and organizational struc-
ture, calling them artificial edi-
fees which, he said, were attract
ing following and membership by
"gimnicks" and ''gadgets." He
said the organizations were empty
of Jewish content and exposing
their membership to lesser stand
ards of Judaism while absorbing
their energies on needless activl-
ties. The report on my desk says
DIR. Caster called for a decline in
affiliation, religiously as well as
organizationally. At the same
time he whipped the American
rabbinate for "whittling down
Judaism" and eliminating" diff
ferences between Jew and Chris
tan. AS proof Of this thesis he
cited the fact that "Chanukah is
heralded as Jewish Christmas;
Moses is likened to Abraham Lin
coin; priests, are invited to be
guest speakers at the synagogue
all to prove we are alike. We chip
off every face-and we are alike"
DR.. Caster argued further that
the pulpit had been rendered
(Continued on Page 49,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

today in the Jewish community
will be conducive to that renais-
sance of values without which
there can be no spiritually cohe-
sive Jewish community in Amer
lea. The difference, it is argued, is
between the palliative and the
real, the truth and the embelliSh-
ment.
Some weeks ago my diary re-
minded me that a debate on the
revival of Judaism was to take
place at the llth annual parleY
of the Metropolitan Council Of
B'nai Birth in, New York City.
with DR.. Theodor Caster Of Drop
sic College and DR.. Trude Weiss
Rosmarin as the disputants. Incle-
ment weather and i'll health
thwarted my purpose. but from
an eyewitness report. now on my
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Notes On a Debate About Revival
Of Judaism in America
BY NATHAN zIpRIN

genuine revival Of Judaism In America today! The
cnters not alone around the verify
Of general proposition by Judaism in
orientaon and the criteria employed in
trend
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

If we view revival in terms Of
attachment to synagogue, affilia-
ton with community and partici-
patton in the philanthropic and
social fabric we could reasonably
conclude on the basis of statistics
that the American Jewish COM
munity is undergoing a transfer
nation whose result will be the
emergence perhaps of a unique
pattern. On the other hand, if we
conceive of revival in terms Of
the very roots of our historic, re-
ligious, spiritual, cultural and
creative experience, it is dubious
whether what we are witnessing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

threatened or bludgeoned or
forced to take a daily adjourn
ment at any time by any individ-
ual Senator"
Lehman Warns of Dictator"
Senator Lehman complained
that if the Democratic or Re-
publican leadership of the Senate
happened to fall into the hands
of dictator" the rules could
be used to recess the Senate on
the very first day of a new
session and continue such daily
recesses until final adjournment
months later. That would result
in no business being transacted
all year, he warned.
Senators johnson and Know
land took sharp issue. They
declared that from a practical
standpoint this could not be done
without a majority vote and
that "the Senate would never
stand for such tactics"
Senator Knowland went on to
say that under the Senate rules
he could have made numerous
motions in recent days to bring
UP various bills wanted by indi-
Ividual Republican members. He
declared, however, he had no in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

and David Watson, listed in
Burlingame, Calf.
Judge Albert v. Bryan was told
at the outset of today's hearing.
however, that only Mr.. Brum-
baugh is pressing a claim for the
$4,000. Judge Bryan noted that
Mr.. Watson had been allowed to
withdraw after he said he had
no interest in the money, and no
word was received from the other
five.
Attorney Fred w. Shield, rep
reSenting the royal family, told
the court Mr.. Brumbaugh was an
Army captain assigned to repre-
sent Col. Durant at his court
martial. He said, as such, Mr.
Brumbaugh was not entitled to
receive pay from Col. Durant fol-
his services.
I Attorney Frank Morgan, repre-
senting Mr.. Brumbaugh, said he
would show that the $28. 900 was
assigned to Mr.. Brumbaugh BY
Col. Durant for services beyond
his representation at the court.
martial and after the captain.
Army discharge:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Lehman were Joined by Repub-
lican Senators LANCER of North
Dakota. Ives of New York and
Bender of Ohio. Senator Dougk
las later told reporters he was
particularly disappointed that
Northern Democrats "sided with
the Dixiecrats" in blocking ac-
ton on the bill. a*
Both the Republican and
Democratic leaders have got the
civil rights measure in parlia-
mentary chains and are resisting
every effort to bring it to the
floor for a vote" he charged.
Senator Hennings. in a speech
prepared for delivery also
voiced disappointment at the
unwillingness of so many of his
fellow Democrats to assist in q
last-minute effort to get Sen.
ate vote on the civil rights legis-
lation. s.r
The Missouri Senator, how
ever, centered his attack on
Republicans and the Eisenhower
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

fused to turn it over. The suit
was filed by Princes Wolfgang,
Phillip and Richard of Hesse,
Princess Sophie of Hanover and
Prince Moritz of Hanover.
The Secretary Of the Army
was named as the original de-
PENDANT in the suit filed in
March, 1855, but since then sew
eral others have been added as
defendants.
The Army says it does moi
know who the rightful owner /:
and the $4,000 has been turned
over to the court until a decision
is made. The Army listed seven
as possible claimants for the
money.
They are Jack Durant whose
address is now listed in
Santa Monica, Calf; James E
Durant, his brother, of 12(
Cameron road, Falls Church;
Frank L, Ball, 1437 North Court
House road, Arlington; William
J. Hughes. jr., 821 Fifteenth
street NV, Washington: Glenr
". Brumbaugh of Los Angeles
Calf; Kathleen Nash Durant
listed as living in Los Angelo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Rood Bonds Awarded
Baltimore Bankers

BALTIMORE. July Is R.-
The State Roads Commission
yesterday awarded Alexander
Brown g. Sons. Baltimore invest
ment banking firm, the sale of an
issue of SIS million of State
highway construction bonds.
The Baltimore firms low bid
was at the interest rate of 2.77353
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

$4,000 were recovered in Fair
fax County. The jewels were
buried in the woods 2 miles
west of the Route z and Lee
highway intersection and the
money was buried near Seven
Corners.
The jewels, most of which
were recovered in Chicago. were
returned to the royal family in
1851. They filled two Army
safes and numbered more than
270 items.
The suit says the $4,000
rightfully belongs to the Hesse
family, but the Army has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

The suit was filed by five
members of the royal family of
Hesse who claim the $2S, 900 rep
resents money received from the
sale of part of the stolen loot.
The fortune in jewelry was
stolen from Kronberg Castle by
two Army officers and a WAC
officer who were among the &C.
cupation troops in Germany.
Former Col. Jack w. Durant, his
wife, former WAC Capt. Kath-
leen Nash Durant, and former
Maj. David F. Watson were con-
victed of the theft by Army court
martial and given prison terms.
Two jars of jewels and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
tention Of "snarling the Senate
so close to final adjournment.

tention Of "snarling the Senate"
so close to final adjournment.
Backs Majority Leader
II am not going to be a party
to taking away the authority OF
the leadership of the Senate on
a particular BILL" he continued.
II am not going to'destroy order
ly procedure of the Senate, and
I intend to back the majority
leader as long as he is obeying
the rules"
Senator Douglas protested that
the Senate rules, particularly
those dealing with daily recess
and adjournment motions, have
been very skillfully devised to
prevent any action on civil
rights" He asserted that both
rules had been built up over the
years mainly by Senators from
Southern States in order to i'm
pose obstacles in the path Of
civil rights legislation.
Douglas Displeased
On the 1876 vote last night
Senators Douglas, Hennings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
CIVIL RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Senators Lehman, Douglas and
Hennings at the Democratic
National Convention next
month that they were absolutely
denied any right to try to bring
up the civil rights bill in the
Senate.
That did not prevent Senator
Lehman from making the charge
today. Nor did it stop Senator
johnson from declaring heatedly
that Il am not going to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Suitfor $28, 900 Reopens
Hesse Jewel Theft Case

The fabulous Hesse jewel cropped up again today in
Alexandria Federal Court with the opening of trial to decide
who gets $28 900 dug in Fairfax County 10 years
The money found with part of SIS million in jewels
stolen from a German castle during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Tot Girls PIoysuits
lrrees, firsts. One and two a
piece styles. coIors, Box.
Y Tot Girls PedoI Pushe.
lrrees., firsts. cottons In a Cd
boxer or holf-boxer styles. ferS
3 to Ok.
Tots Cotton cordieons
Irrees., firsts. Bright coIon. 81
Washable, sizes Ok.
Tot Boys, Girls PIoyshorts
Irrees., firsts. cottons, n. q
boxer and hoIf boxer for~
styles. to Ok.
Cotton Pedal Pushers
Irees, firsts. Royon flonneI, 81
oobordines. Sizes to Ok.
Infonts' Dioper Sets
Irreos., firsts. cottons and royons. 81
Novelty styles. N, L, XL.
Tots Dunsorees and
Cargo Points
lrreos., firsts. Cotton popIin, den- 81
i'm. Sizes Box.
Tots Dresses a
IrreouIors, firsts. Cottons in os- 81
sorted coIors. l-6.
Tot Girls Con-con Slips
lreos., .firsts. Quick-dN nylon 81
slips with ruffIes and "a slips.
4-S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-07

ers, only 3 Negroes were among
the % Americans who turned
against their country.
The first indication of the Red
failure became known April, 1853,
at barren and secluded place
known as "Panmunjom."
Only the very ill prisoners were
supposed to have been repatriated
in that operation called Little
Switch" and for propaganda pur-
poses the Reds carefully selected
prisoners from as many different
parts of the country as possible to
turn over to the American lega-
ton.
The first man released was a
Negro, and six out of the first Is
were Negroes. Eight out of the
second group were Negroes. e
The bulk of the prisoners ex-
changed came in August and Sep
TENDER of that year in operation
"Big Switch"
Hunter writes that the staunch
attitude of Negroes and their pa
triotism to America was the most
battling thing that Communists
had ever encountered, and it was
amazing that the Negro captive
stood up under form of brain
washing that they were given no
training to cope with.
Negroes refused to accept the
Communistic theory because they
themselves, at home, had witnessed
too much of the same thing to be
deceived. Negroes knew the dread
fulness of race bias too well to
want any part of it.
Also, when the chips were down
the Negro realized that the U. S.
was his country and he wasn't 60
ing to do anything to hurt it.
1t wasn't so much a case of his
belonging to America as it was
America belonging to him and
only fool damages what is his.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-07
Here's How.
Continued from Page One)

York.
Hunter devotes a chapter of his
book to how the Reds failed in
their attempts to convert Negro
prisoners to Communism.
The story of the success of Ne
gro P. o. WIS is in sharp contrast
to testimony made before a Sen
ate committee last week, in which
an Army expert on brainwashing
techniques estimated that one
third of the American prisoners in
Korea succumbed to Red propa-
ganda.
In his book, "Brainwashing," Ed
ward Hunter revealed that the
Communists failed miserably to
squeeze racist propaganda out of
their colored captives whom they
thought would be putty in their
hands.
Such labels as "man without a
country" Soldier without a flag"
and Fighter without a cause" were
tagged on Negro prisoners during
their many months of imprison-
ment.
Hunter said Negro P. o. WIS
were appealed to racially, and the
color of their skin was constantly
emphasized as their all-important
characteristic.
The Negro prisoners were pitted
against their country, and every
conceivable indignation, humilia-
ton and betrayal of their civil
rights were impressed upon them
by the Red brainwashers. Still the
Negro P. o. w. would not break.
The Communists had depended
upon this type of propaganda to
gain the minds of the non-white
peoples throughout the world, Hun
ter said, but in the end they chalk
ed up a depressing failure.
Of the thousands taken as prison
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-07
court in the land and advocating
rebellion" he declared.

court in the land and advocating
virtual rebellion" he declared.
1--WE have had villification, ter
ror and violence visited upon Sec
tons of our population who have
asked merely that the law of the
land be observed.
"No platform plank that ignores
these developments and pretends
that 1856 is the same as 1862 can
command the allegiance of Negro
voters.
at will not be sufficient to
state that the Supreme Court has
spoken and that its decision is the
law of the land. There must be
declaration pledging affirmative
action to see that the courts de-
cision is made effective -"
Citing the growing strength of
the Negro vote, Wilkins criticized
civil rights records of both Repub-
lican and Democratic parties.
Neither one "has passed a single
civil rights BILL" he said.
Wilkins ventured no direct rec
ommendation to the 1000 delegates
on how to vote in November. But
Republicans could find cheer in
several passages.
Under Democratic control of the
Saith Congress, he stressed, the
arch-foe of racial Indignation, Sen.
James o. Eastland (D-Miss.) now
heads the powerful Senate Judici-
airy Committee and sis running
true to form" in his delaying tao
tics on current civil rights bills
hearings.
an addition, there is no way to
ignore the fact that the states
where the Negro, through trickery
and violence, is still denied the
right to vote are the states fully
and completely in control of the
Democratic party" he said.
But few minutes later he lam
basted the Republican administra-
ton for "the neutral role being
played on school desegregation by
the White House," and contrasting
it unfavorably with President Tru-
mans outspoken statement before
the 1947 NAACP convention that
"the federal government must it
self lead the way" in achieving
civil rights for all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-07

race, religion, color or national
origin, in employment, training OPP
portunities, upgrading, transfer
or promotion, in work done under
Government contract.
The Executive Order directed the
Presidents Committee to cooper
ate with and assist the contracting
agencies in obtaining compliance
with the nondiscrimination clause,
and provided that the contracting
agencies would furnish the Com
mittee with information it required
to carry out its task.
The Committee is requesting the
annual reviews, to be made on sue
ceeding years in the same installa-
tions, as a method of obtaining
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-07

rs. when it was approved by the
House Judiciary Committee. The
measure would be the first civil
rights legislation to be considered
by the House since 1850.
The bills purpose is to provide
greater legal safeguard for Ne
groes on the exercise of their
civil rights, including voting.
The Attorney General would be
authorized to bring civil court
suits on behalf of anyone whose
civil rights were threatened or vio-
lated or who was prevented from
exercising his right to vote. At
present civil suit must be brought
by an individual.
The bill also creates an addition
al assistant attorney general who
would be in charge of a civil rights
division in the Justice Department.
The Department now has a civil
rights section, but it's work is not
solely devoted to civil rights vio-
lations.
A six-member Presidential COM
mission is also authorized in the
legislation. The bipartisan group
group armed with subpoena pow
ers, would be authorized to investi-
gate allegations that Negroes or
other minorities were being de-
prived of their voting rights or
being Disseminated against thru
economic pressures.
The legislation is co-sponsored
by Reps. Kenneth Heating (R) N.
Y. and Emanuel Celler CD N. Y.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-07
Civil Rights Bill
Given To House

Washington; D. C. July 2 -
President Eisenhower's Civil Rights
bill was finally blasted loose from
the House Rules Committee We'd
nesday after weeks of delay and
advocates of the measure pressed
FOR a House vote before adjourn
ment.
The committee OVERRIDE Chair
man Howard Smith CD Va, and
Two other Southern members by
terminating debate on the measure
and voting 8 to 8 to clear the legi-
station to the floor.
The action was taken with 20
Congressman, all opponents of the
legislation, still waiting to be
heard. Proponents were heard last
week.
1t will be up to the House
leadership to schedule date for
floor action.
Smith said he understands the
measure will be called up the week
after next. The legislation will be
open to two days of debate.
Congress has set July Is as the
goal for quitting, but Rayburn has
predicted that adjournment will
not come until "after July TO-"
The presidents proposals stand
little chance of enactment this
year in the Senate, but many House
members are anxious to go on re-
cord for the program before the
November elections.
The bill has been awaiting Rules
Committee clearance since April