davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-05-06

VASM 4S4QAuS YSW1Su A-Ou9T69QuOn
PuintngsDispluYed in To Use Episcopal
Barbados Museum Perish House
The Cruzan Art Club in A Jewish congregation atl
cooperation with the ST. Tho Wynnewood, Philadelphia, has
mas group is participating in been invited BY All Saints
its third annual exchange Episcopal Church and two
exhibit. The following is an other religious groups to use
account of the 1859 Contenl- their buildings while their
porary Art Exhibit at the temple is being RACED to make
Bridgetown Museum in Bar way for a new one.
bados which appeard in the $500 -
suay - year for the new Jewish tenn
pie to be completed the prob
sFrom ST. Croix comes 4 lem was to find a temporary
well arranged painting BY Dot place Of worship. Members Of
Fitzgibbons. aSprat H ~ the Episcopal Church heard Of
which IS distinguished by its it and voted to invite their
pleasing tones. "Two Women" Jewish ~neighbors to use the
by Masha Stern is excellent parish house Of the Church.
and the economy Of colour en- The Rev. John j. Albert,
hances this work For sheer Rector of the Episcopal church,
technical skill in the handling
Of colour it would be difficult aepu = pass 8
to find better examples than
the work Of j. B. Heyliger. In shall has distilled the synthe-
"Under Water this artist has sis Of this dreary form Of en-
achieved a liquidity in the use ertainment-force hiarity,
Of subtle colour and form. In utter boredom, alcoholic bon
Fire with its strong colour homme, and has portrayed any
contrasts an exciting pattern cocktail party with its variety
has been produced. A highly Of guests and their individual
sensitive a n d imaginative reactions. Art Exhibition BY
work is jungle" by Att Ber- the same artist is pure carica-
mudez. This is a friendly ture in colour, Of art and art
dream jungle which has been lovers. Here the strokes Of
evolved with a remarkable the brush have been most
economy Of colour. cleverly used to give posture
to the figures,
there are also more water Marjorie Bartens landscapes
colour portraits than usual. are distinguished BY their
LEAD Pan by Toby Schoyer masterful ~techniques. This va
is 4 full length Of a steel band res from the delightful pen
played. This is very effective and wash drawing Of Ruins,
~ lit and has plenty Of action. Cancel Bay" to the almost
Maj BY this same artist q ltalianate painting Of her me
head, in black and white is Alicante Harbor" She has q
very strong and it's muted sure eye for buildings which
shadows are unusual in treat is seen to advantage in
ment. From character to carl Mountain Farm, Malorca'
cature is 4 vide slip, but in and Courtyard, Christian
Cocktail Party Cyril Mar Continued on page q
, 1959-05-06
Budget Hearings Are
Being Held in
ST. Thomus by Leg.

a Legislative committee
headed by Senator Theovald
Moorehead is conducting bud
get hearings in st. Thomas,
Several department heads in
Guiding Public Safety, Educa-
ton and Health have appeared
already.
Judge William Moorhead
will go to st. Thomas tomor-
row to appear before the com
mittee.
The hearings began on Mon
day, May 4, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
So pounds

These broad breasted turkeys are
plumper, eosier to cove with
more white meot. You just roost,
slice and serve. Even the major leg
tendons ore removed. They're cIeon
and fully pIueked. No skewers ore
needed. No trusting either, because
the drumsticks ore tucked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Three white Ioyers with
O fresh bonona frosfins
and chocolate decorettes
on the sides.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Khrushchev CHALLENGED

Soviet Premier Khrushchevs repeated protestations
that there antSemitism in Russia nave received
q monumental challenge from the jewish LABOR COM
mittee. , 20
The JIG has published results of than 10 years
of research on the subject The flndngs p,,o.;on
The 1917 revolution liberated the entire RUSSIAN
neople including the Jews but the Bolshevlks
seized power and during civil lasting until 1911
there were several anti-Jewsh programs IN the
TJkrane with toll of 80 900 dead. Gregory Aaronson
an expert of Jewish life in Russia however, estmaCeo
1 million Jews were killed due to the communist seizure
of power. -. .;,4;
of the Jews and an antreigious program resulted III
abolition of Jewish political parties closing all jewish
community organizations and welfare agencies, con
fscation of all communal Jewish property (lncluohg
conversion of synagogues into workers CLUBS or stor
ages), and closing of all jewish academies ana noh
Communist newspapers. -.
Waves of liquidation of Jewish scholars and writers
on charges of nationalism spyng-began IN 1850;
Executions followed in 1893 1889 1915 494s, 49, % anu
1852 The executions the worst but not the only
violations Under Khrushchev, violence against Jews is
tolerated while self-expresson education, opportunity,
and the Jewish religion stfled by official policy
While AdoIph Held Jewish Labor Committee nation
al chairman cried against the spiritual liquidation
of the Jewish people, and 'the murder OF some 4oO
Jewish writer's poets and artists the JLC-sponsored
Labor and Peoples Conference Soviet AntiSemitism
on Sept % challenged Khrushchev with the following
resolution:
the pattern of discrimination initiated under Stain and
urge the following essential steps:
81. An end to discrimination against the Jews.
60 The abolition of quotas in education
"3 The restoration of Jewish cultural institutions
in Yiddish and in Hebrew.
a. The right to maintain cultural or reHglouS col-
facts with Jewish communities abroad.
"5 Freedom Of immigration for those who wish TO
reoin their families separated consequence OF the
war and the Nazi prosecutions.
eve have repeatedly petltloned the SoVet govern
ment with detailed memoranda and reports Thus far'
there has been nor any attempt TO redreSS
these The conscience OF the world cannot toe
the denial of civil rights of human rights to peoples
anywhere.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04

at the lathes; they want to get
away from hard physical work.
SHE HEARD it asserted "that
all department chiefs are Jewish
at the ministries as well as at
councils or enterprises" When she
asked the anti-Semite how he suf-
fered from the fact that his depart
mental chief is a Jew, he said
''none at all, but he objected in
principle"
Miss Balla addressed question
to Hungarians: would you con-
slider it just if someone were to be
removed from his position as the
head of a department solely be-
cause he was a Jew?" She said
the real issue should be: "Is he
suited for the post? The issue is
decided not by racial affiliations,
but by skill and honesty in the
Job, toward his fellow human be-
ings, toward society,""
Perhaps to appease its critics,
this radio appeal for tolerance in
cluded anti-Jewish aspects. Jews
of the "ruling class" were attack
ed. They were charged as equally
guilty as rich non-JewS in scape-
coating "the little Jew to cover
up their own tyranny and divert
the peoples wrath"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Doctor Facing
War Criminal
Charges Nabbed

NEW YORK-TIitler victims who
were inmates of the Infamous
Auschwitz concentration camp are
responding to plea by the World
Jewish Congress here to come Tor
ward with testimony required by
the West German authorities for
trial of Nazis responsible for the
murder of millions of Jews. Ex-
Auschwitz inmates in Europe and
the Americas have responded.
One of the wanted Nazis located
in Argentina is DR.. Josef Mengele,
son of a Guensburg Germany
factory owner.
Mengele, against whom an ar
rest order has been issued by the
Lower Court of Freiburg, is both a
doctor of medicine and a doctor
of philosophy. From May 30, 1943,
to the end of the war he was SIS
attending physician at Auschwitz.
DIR. MENGELE is accused of Sc
lection of Jewish camp inmates,
sent to him for examination, for
the gas chamber, death by shoot
ing. or medical experiments fol
lowed by death in gas chamber.
The second group of crimes in
volved the direct killing of Jewish
inmates by injections of phenol,
benzine or air; throwing cans OF
poison into the gas chambers
were victims were held; throwing
a newborn baby, in the presence
of its mother, into fire; killing
a 14-year-old girl with dagger.
In addition, he ordered the kill.
ing of a number of Jewish camp
inmates and the shooting of others
because they refused to write to
their relatives that they were be-
ing well treated
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Terror Wave
Strikes Jews
Of Algeria

ALGIERS (JTA)-Gilbert Dian,
a Jewish medical assistant, was
murdered by Algerian terrorists
Nov. %, it was reported here. He
was shot and killed as he was
leaving the home of a MoSlem wo-
man in Blida to whose assistance
he had gone.
Two other Jews have been seri-
ously injured in recent attacks by
Algerian terroriStS. Paul PinSit, 81,
was wounded by shrapnel during
a terrorist attack in the center of
Algiers. Maurice Louchi was in
iured when FIN terrorists threw
a grenade into a Jewish cafe in
the village of La Fontaine, near
Piaret in southwestern Algeria.
Problems of the Algerian Jewish
community were discussed at a
special meeting of the Jewish lead
ers here. Special attention was
paid to the lack of religious facili-
ties in outlying districts of Algeria,
where large number of Jews are
unable to attend religious Serv-
ices even during the High Holy
Days.
It was reported at the meeting
that there were no synagogues in
such areas as Kouba, Maison-
Carre, FL Biar and Hydia. In other
parts of the country, the syna-
gogues are all concentrated in a
small number of villages, which
are either too far away for the
needs of the Jews in the surround
ing communities or members were
obliged to cross trouble spots in
order to reach the houses of wor-
ship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Prosecutions Feared
After Lebanon Arrest

TEL AVN (JTA) - Newspapers
here expressed fear that new
wave of prosecutions was being
launched against the Jews in the
Lebanon following publication of
reports in the Beirut newspaper,
Al Khiyatt, that seven Jews had
been arrested in Beirut on charges
of illegal contact with Israel.
According to the Beirut newspa-
per, a Jewish cotton merchant, Fe-
lix Bali, was detained after letters
from Israel were found in his pos
session. While the correspondence
found dealt only with general mat
ters, the paper said, Lebanese Sc
curity officers were trying to dis
cover their "true meaning" 1t said
further arrests were expected.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04

sentiment at a high level. Anna
Balla, a Budapest Government ra-
dio commentator, made startling
admissions. She said she was 'em-
barrassed but compelled to admit
that many Hungarians sully others
because they are jewish"
MISS BALLA made an expose
seldom heard in Communist states.
She revealed that "a few days ago,
an acquaintance of mine, on read
ing about this impending talk on
anti-SemitiSm in the radio pro-
gram, approached me-" The ac-
quaintance said: ut is pity to
harp on. that subject so much =.
there is no point in reiterating
again and again the history and
significance of Jewry Let us
drop the subject Anti-Semi-
tism is not dangerous today !.
most people keep it up as a habit. ="
The individual who tried to dis
suade her from broadcaSting
against anti-Semitism, said Miss
Balla, was not the only Hungarian
who takes prejudice $50 lightly"
Miss Balla revealed that in to-
days Hungary, lone often hears
things like: We loathe the Jews
because they all aspire for lead
ing positions. They do not work
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Goings-On
At The
Center

u. S. Sen. Barry Goldwater will
address the Golden Age Groups 1
pm. meeting Dec. 16 at the Jew
ish Community Center. Rabbi Car
oil Klein of Congregation Beth FL
will be guest at the groups Dec.
% Chanukah luncheon at the CEN
ter. Mrs. Elsie Wynn will conduct
culture class at next WedneS-
days meeting.
Center Adults, ages 80 and up,
will plan their winter and spring
programs at their initial meeting
at $3.50 this Sunday.
Murray Gerenstein, former City
College of New York basketball
PLAYER. and Frank Lewis, former
coach of a Connecticut professional
team, direct a basketball league
and conduct a clinic in the center
gym each Wednesday from 7:30 to
9:30 pm.
Center Young Adults, ages % to
80. will participate in Sabbath SER
vices at Temple Beth Israel this
Friday, will have an 8 pm. pro-
gram of dancing, table tennis, and
refreshments at the center this
Sunday, and will hold a meeting
and card party at the center at
pm. Tuesday. The group will have
three-day visit to Tucson start
ing Dec. II at complete cost OF
SIS. Membership information may
be obtained from Irving Rabow-
sky, CIR 9-3472.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Budapest Broddcosfer Reps
Anfi-Semifism In Hungary
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
downright 1853. JTA. Incl

radio monitors amazed recently when
from the party line by openly
antSemism in Communist
Hungary. -.
The third anniversary Hungarian uprising found antews
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Savings Bonds
Sales Announced

Widespread ownership of Saw
ings Bonds helps to distribute the
national debt among millions OF
individual Americans. Such broad
sharing of the debt adds to the
income of the individual bond
owners, creates local reservoirs
of purchasing power, and is a
stabilizing factor of great i'm
portance TO the nations economic
well-being
The advance of Communism
presents an ever-increasing threat
10 our national security. Meeting
the challenge requires a contln-
uous defense program Of unpre-
cedented magnitude - a costly
program, for peace costs money.
Individual savings in Savings
Bonds help sustain this defense
burden-lessening the need for
inflationary borrowing from the
banking system and thus helping.
National defense is a respons-
ibility we cannot neglect. 1t must
be financed at any cost. But to
the extent that tax revenues fall
short Of the need, the Govern
ment must borrow. Too much re-
lance on bank credit as a source
Of such funds creates lnflationary
pressures which undermine the
integrity Of our currency. Borrow
ing from the public through the
sale of Savings Bonds, on the
other hand, contributes TO the
stability Of the dollar and to our
economic strength.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Disabled Veterans
Adopt CAREFUL
Driving Slogan

One of the highlights of the
recent Disabled American Veter-
ans Department Convention, held
al; Bozeman, was a Resolution
adopted by the veterans to try to
arouse the public 10 the serious
ness of careless and wreckleSS
driving, which 50 far this year has
caused a staggering loss of life
and property damage, plus the
heartacheS and suffering that has
reached so many lives and homes.
In carrying out the terms of the
Resolution, the Department of
Montana, Disabled American Vet
Grams, has adopted a bumper strip
that goes on the bumper of cars
and trucks. Thes strips carry a
= STAY ALIVE IN SO" =
DRIVE CAREFULLY! The vet
Grams are asking the business men
throughout the State to join with
them in getting these stickers into
the hands of their customers.
J.. ]. Moran, representing the
DAV Department of Montana, will
be in Glasgow, August IT to 10,
his prediction eff one life is
saved, or one accident prevented,
then the program is well worth
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Pricing Ourselves
Right Out OF Jobs

What happens when wage in
oreases outrun productivity in
creases-and taxes eat away more
and more of ~industry's dollars!
One of the results is described
by the manager of the purchasing
department of a leading oil COM
pany.
He says: Walk into nearly any
store with the idea of buying
something.
You'll see products from
abroad right alongside our Ameri-
can-made ones. Nails, wooden and
cotton fabrics, dinnerware, sew
ing machines, cameras, bicycles,
cars and watches are some of
them. And practically in every
case, the imports cost less.
Foreign manufacturers COM
pete sharply now with u own
industries. And they do so with
out two handicaps every Ameri-
can business faces today.
One: wage hikes not based on
increased productivity. These
result in continually rising prices
for us. consumers and ever
mounting production costs for
our manufacturers.
1.-TWO: Growing taxes. Each
year taxes take more of indus
dollars. This, too, is reflec-
ted in higher prices to the con-
sumer.'
He puts the inevitable morel
in these words: 1T makes you
wonder. If we price ourselves
out of world markets, what's
next? If we don't stay compet-
tive, isn't that the same as pric-
ng you and me and all of us
out Of our jobs?"
Foreign trade is all to the good.
rhe world needs more of it. But
isn't good is a situation
where American producers,
through circumstances beyond
heir control, find it harder and
larder to compete, to the imper-
Of American jobs and
opportunities.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
COMMISSIONING
fcnNrINIIEn FROM PAGE u

into the field according to Gods
will is safer than the person stay
ing home and not living in the
viii of God He stressed that the
person receiving the grace of God
cannot be like a sponge, taking
that grace to himself. He must give
of that which he receives or he
VIII cease to receive for himself.
Miss Simonsen is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Simon
sen, who lives South of Sidney.
She is a graduate of Concordia
College, and has attended the
Lutheran Bible Institute, Minnea-
polls for n year. During the past
year she served as Parish worker
in Marshall, Minnesota.
She viii leave August 26th for
Paris. France where she will study
for one year. After that she will
fly TO the French Camerouns in
French Equatorial Africa, where
she Will teach in the girls school.
Her work will be especially in
the area of evangelism. Miss
Simonsen is being sponsored by
the Women's Missionary Fedora
ton of Alexandria, Minnesota
Circuit.
Out Of town guests at the Com
missioning service were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Titus, Fill
more, North Dakota; Mrs. Gus
Olson, Balta, North Dakota; Miss
Karyl Sonsteng, Glasgow, Mont
ana; Mr.. and Mrs. Sonsteng,
Karma and Beverly Larslan,
Montana; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Jahr. Donna, Lyle and Roger,
Marshall. Minnesota; Mr.. Edgar
Brecke. Marshall, Minnesota; Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Madsen and fam
lily, Wesley. Montana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Whitmier, Westby,
Montana; Mr.. Peter Nielsen and
Paul, Westby, Montana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Paulson and family,
Cartwright, North Dakota; Rev.
and Mrs. Pernie Peterson, Willis
ton, North Dakota; Rev. Cleo
Hansen, Kenmare, North Dakota;
Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson
and family, Flaxton, North OAK
ota; Mrs. Martin Thorgerson,
Lambert, Montana; Miss Marie
Hansen, Los Angeles, California;
Luther Leaguers from the North
Dakota Montana District Luther
Convention.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Newspapers Again
Prove To Be Best

Last year was a very bad year
in the u. 8. automobile industry.
Sales were far under both past
and anticipated levels. There was
but one exception - American
Motors. with its Rambler car,
whose sales zoomed an astonish-
ing 800.
So something reported by
Editor and Publisher in a late
issue is of great interest.
The television people claim the
world for their advertising me-
dunn. But American Motors, in
setting its 1858 record, spent more
than two-thirds of its Sc million
advertising budget in newspapers,
and absolutely nothing IN TV.
The other makes all spent large
parts of their ad budgets on TV.
Editor and Publisher says: 1T
will be argued, of course, that
1858 was an unusual year, that
too many other factors enter into
automobile sales, and that these
figures are meaningless. We dis
agree.
1T seems to us that the COIN
cidence-the manufacturer plac-
ing the largest percentage of lis
advertising appropriation in tele-
vision and having the largest per-
centage drop in sales together
with the fact that the only manu-
facturer who spent no money in
TV but had the only increase in
sales-is too great to ignore"
TV is a great medium but no.
can supplant the newspaper.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Frontier Reports
Another Record
Breaking Month

DENVER. Colorado, August 49,
july continued to be another re-
corG-brcaking sumner month for
Frontier Airlincs. Both the NUM-
Der OF passengers carried ana the
total passenger miles flown IN
July far exceeded any previous
months records established over
Frontiers ll-siate route system.
During the past month 30,926
passengers boarded Frontiers
twin engined fleet of Radar Con-
vair and DC-3 Summers" to fly
7.82l.285 passenger miles. This
was an increase of 81 per cent
in passengers carried and an n
crease of 50 per cent in passenger
miles travelled over July totals OF
a year ago. The majority OF these
air travellers used Frontiers same
day round trip commuter flights.
These schedules r planned for
morning arrivals at destinations
some 100 to $50 miles away. Even
ing flight schedules return a bust
nes traveller 10 his home that
ape day with q minimum OF
travel time involved.
Fer the past twelve months a
total Of 256, 800 passengers board
ed Frontier flights in the sc cities
served by the airline. In this year,
these passengers flew a total of /
81, 3eS, 900 passenger miles
The month of July also saw the
introduction Of Frontiers new
Radar Cenvairs. Sixteen cities
throughout the West served by
these faster, larger and more
comfortable planes. Pressuriz-
ed, air-coRditiened cabins are an
added feature which attracted \
many thousands of additional air
during the month of
Inrlu
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
HIGHLAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

vaudeville production entitled
vaudeville Highlights'', an out
standing performance.
Wednesday morning there is
inspection Of EXHIBITS with al
ribbons ID place. Wednesday
afternoon VIII feature the All fat
stock sale followed by the last
rodeo performance. The evening
program includes the'last perform
ance Of Vaudeville Highlights''
with a ten girl dancing line and
specially numbers.
No gate charges to the fair
grounds this year.
EXHIBITS are open 70 adjoining
counties and to North Dakota
residents.
Harley Roath, manager Of the
Richland County Fair, said the
night show viii give spectators
entertainment SUCH as never has
been seer in Sidney before. There
is 10 be two complete shows for
the night performances. Monday
night only Leagues Below the
Sea" will be seen and Vaudeville
Highlights viii show Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
All Club FLA. exhibits this
year show exceptional ability and
Will be Of extreme interest 10 fair
goers. Members of both groups
have demonstrated their training
IN splendid form.
Agricultural exhibits are excep-
tionally beautiful and viii be
displayed with outstanding talent
and art.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

If you have something to sell
and it's not selling, there is only
one way to sell it; advertise it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

A miser is not as bad as those
who do not know how TO give Of
themselves.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Anyone can be friendly with an
individual who is friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Ulcer Knows No Age Limit
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

severe hemorrhage and the
other because medical treat
ment was not effective.
I suggest, Mrs. I. u. o.,
that you follow your doctors
advice.
Mrs. o. N. of Washington,
D. c.. writes:
What do you think Of
tranquilizers for children? I
have been nervous and they
have helped me. Now we are
having trouble with our g.
year-old daughter who is
nervous and has the problem
of bed-wetting. I have been
thinking Of breaking my pills
in half and trying them on
her"
REMEMBER that you are
not experimenting with q
bothersome vacuum cleaner.
or with a television set that
is out Of focus. It's your
child = a human machine
that you will be tinkering
with. I am glad you wrote
in to ask. The answer is, Of
course, DON'Tl
TranquilizerS have been
found helpful in many chill
dren in those cases the doc
tor felt that the drug was
indicated. They have helped
highly emotional children
overcome enuresis (bedwet-
ting), excessive vomiting,
nervousness and other condi-
tons.
But there is a big BUT. It
Is important to get at the
underlying trouble. 1t is i'm
portant that the diagnosis be