davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

on State Route 1O8. 6t.11.17
NOV. 19-Sat. a pm. Turkey &
Oysters at the Dickerson Meth.
odist Church. 6t-11.17
NOV. 19-Germantown Elemen-
tary School P.T.A. Fall Festival.
4-8 pm. ot-ll-l'
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
WITNESSES
TO MEET AT DICKINSON

Delegates from the Fairview
Congregation of Jehovah's Wit
nesses will leave Friday to attend
the scheduled three : day assem-
bly, at Dickinson, North Dakota.
In attendance at the, conference
also will be delegates from twelve
other communities in Western
North Dakota and Eastern Mon
tana.
Assembling together under the
theme of "Seek Peace and Pursue
II" the delegates will be instruct
ed by lectures and practical dem
onStrations, in ways of improving
their personal ministry.
Principal speaker and chairman
for the gathering will be Mr.. R C.
Sakatos, a representative from the
groups headquarters in New York.
His assistant is Mr.. r. c. Armour,
well known to many Fairview
and Sidney residents who have
heard him speak here during his
supervisory visits to this area.
A session especially designed
for the interested public is sche-
duled for Sunday, March goth at
3 pm., when Mr.. Sakatos will
deliver the timely address ON the
subject: Finding Peace in a
Troubled World.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Hold Institute For
Graduate Nurses

To keep pace with the rapid
changes coming about in the field
of medicine, all phases utilized in
the care OF the sick have had to
make a drastic review of practices
and a dramatic change in the care
of the patients total needs. The
single nurse who once did everv-
thing for the patient has been e
placed by a well coordinated team
of workers of varying and special
lied skllS under the direction of
the professional nurse of today.
In order to aid the nurse in her
never-ending quest for knowledge
IN the care of the sick and afflic-
ted, in-service institutes have been
set up. These institutes are so de-
gigned as to promote improved
care for the sick through graduate
study for the practicing nursing
staffS.
An institute to be held in Great
Falls March 14-18, and in Missoula
March 1922, will mark the begin
ming of a three-year series of short
term courses sponsored by the
Nursing Department of the College
of Great Falls.
Mary Annice Miller, R. N, Con-
sultant on in-Service Education,
and Director of the Department of
Hospital Nursing, National League
for Nursing, New York, will be the
institute leader.
Attending from Sidney at Great
Falls are: Mary Alice Rehbein,
public health nurse; Mrs. Helen
Chambers, supervisor; Mrs. Olga
Hundtoft, supervisor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Three ButteS

The Three ButteS Homemaker'S
Club will meet at the ranch home
of Mrs. John Obergfell Thursday
at 200 pm.
Saturday luncheon guests at the
Gail Sawyer'S were: Mrs. Mable
Cross, Miss Bernice Brush, MI.
Ray Brush all of Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Mcmillan and fam
lily.
The Happy Homemakers Club
had their meeting at the Lyle
Smith home in Sidney, Tuesday
PM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
went to the tournament at Billings.
Harold Franz returned home
Wednesday from Thermopolis,
Wyo. after spending 10 days there.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donohoe were
Sunday dinner guests at the Har-
old BentSen home. Mrs. Donohoe
left on the afternoon bus from Sid
ney to go to Philadelphia, Pa, to
visit her family. She is making the
trip by train.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Edith Ann
and Dan, Mrs. Edith Obergfell and
Kathy Tuott and Dave Albins
were among the many taking in
the tournament at Billings.
Mrs. Mable Cross, Miss Bernice
Brush and Mrs. Ray Brush of Bill
lings were in Sidney to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Hier.
Harold Franz and Dick Jewett
yer supper guests at the Dave
Mcmillan home Friday evening.
Ernest Redlin Jr., took a load of
fans to the Billings tournament.
Mrs. Ray Zadow, Mrs. George
Swensen and Mrs. Don Leach
were callers at the Ted Schields
home Tuesday am.
Mrs. Ray Zad0w and Mrs
Schields were among the hostesses
for the Women's gift tea held at
the Peoples Congregational
Church Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King were
Sunday dinner guests at the Walt
Bauman home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
NURSES ATTEND
GREAT FALLS INSTITUTE

Mrs. Helen Chambers and Mrs.
Olga Hundtoft representing the
Community Memorial Hospital,
and Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein,
Richland County Nurse, left Sun
day night to attend an Institute in
Great Falls March 14-18. The
topic for the Institute is improving
patient care by in-service educa-
ton for nursing staff. This insti-
tute is sponsored by the College of
Great Falls and meetings will be
held at the DeMolay Youth Center.
A large number of hospital and
public health nurses from all over
the state have registered for the
Institute.
Another Institute, sponsored by
Montana State University, but on
the same subject, will be held in
MiSsoula March 21-25th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

The cosmopolitan person is the
resident of a big city, thoroughly
convinced that what Is done by
tbs multitude around him is
correct.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Isroe Newsletter
TECHNICAL AID CREATES PROBLEMS

walk the tight rope, trying to be
equally friendly with countries
which are not too friendly among
themselves.
For example, Israel has tradi-
tionally friendly ties with Ethiopia.
Israel also wants to establish
friendly relations with Somalia,
next door, which is becoming in
dependent next July. But there is
strong border dispute between
Ethiopia and Somalia, and Israel
will have to be very careful not to
get entangled in the hostility be-
tween the two countries.
IN THE MATERIAL field, there
are just so many good Israeli ex-
perts = doctors. engineers, pilots,
etc.-while the demand for training
and technical assistance in Africa
grows. Also, there is just so much
Israel capital available for invest
ment in joint Israel-African enter
priSes, while the possibilities of
development investments in Africa
are practically quite unlimited.
1t seems, therefore, that Israel,
besides watching her political
steps, will have to set some list of
priorities as far as technical as
siStance and economic investments
are concerned Israel will also
have to lay more and more stress
on inviting Africans (and Asians)
to study in Israel, rather than to
send Israeli experts to Africa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Brotherhood
Meeting Sets
Talk By UdaIl

Congressman Stewart L. Udall of
Tucson will be guest speaker at an
8 pm. brotherhood meeting Sun
day at which member of the au-
dience will become the surprise re-
cipient of a distinguished service
award.
Sponsors of the meeting, whose
theme is "Brotherhood-52 Weeks
of the Year" are the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
Greater Phoenix Council for Civic
Unity, Urban League, Jewish Com
munity Council, B'nai Birth, Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, Arizona
Indian Association, and the Chinese
Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting at Longview School
auditorium, 1900 E. Indian School
Rd., will be open to the public and
free of charge.
William P. Mahoney Jr., former
county attorney, will introduce the
awardee and make the formal pre-
sentation.
Arizona Supreme Court Justice
Levi S. Udall will extend greetings,
the Rev. A. G. Kendrick will give
the invocation. Robert Brakeman
will present vocal solo, and Rab-
bi Milton l.. Shulman will give the
benediction. Herbert B. Finn, Phoe-
nix attorney, will be chairman of
the evening.
Congressman Udall, son of JUS
tice Udall, has long been interested
in civil rights, education, and In
dian affairs, subjects with which
he is now concerned as a member
of the House education and labor
and interior and insular affairs
committees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

her effort to provide technical as
sistance to Asia and Africa.
Israeli officials reply to this
question in the negative. They
point out that, in Africa, for ex-
ample. the countries where Israel
provides aid or where Israel COM
panies are in partnerships, repre-
sent only Is percent of the terri
tory of the vast Black Continent.
They say that the growing vol
ume of requests for Israeli experts
shows that Israel has proven her
self in Africa and Asia. They also
stress that know-how is becoming
a valuable export item.
The problem itself is OF two
parts. one political and one ma
terial. AS the newly Independent
countries emerge, one atter the
other. it becomes more and more
evident that speaking of the Black
Continent as one political entity IS
rather unrealistic. The main Dooy
of Africa is also being split up INTO
new. nations with different = and
often contradictory = interests and
aspirations.
THIS is OF GROWING impor-
tance for Israel. In many III
stances she will have to learn to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
VOL. XIII, NO. 1S
BY ELIAHU SALPETER
Copyright, JTA Inc.)

JERUSALEM-A1 large delegation
of farm-cooperative experts has
arrived from India to study agri-
cultural techniques in Israel. They
were followed by a special study
mission from Senegal, the newly
independent African republic in the
French community of nations. Is
raeli experts were working in about
20 Asian and African countries and
Israeli companies have established
local partnerships in seven African
and Asian countries.
AS the tide of independence
moves over Africa, the volume OF
requests for Israeli technical aid
increases. The new nations realize
that IsraePs experience in pushing
development of industries and her
unique formulas for cooperative en-
terprises offer possibilities of
adaptation for attempts to solve
the problems of Asian and African
countries. 4.,.-----z-s.-
HOWEVER, SOME Israeli OBJ
servers recently began to ask the
question whether Israel is not
spreading herself too thinly'' in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Cabinet Rejects
RESIGNATION Bid

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israeli
Cabinet has rejected the resigna-
ton of Minister of Education Zal-
man Aranne-while the latter in
sisted that, regardless of the cabi-
nets refusal to approve his exit, he
will no longer be responsible for
the work of the ministry. He in
sisted that his resignation is in
force.
The dispute concerns a cabinet
rejection of Aranne's proposal to
negotiate directly with striking high
school teachers. The latter, who
have split away from the teachers
section affiliated with the Histad-
rut, Israel Federation of Labor, de-
mand higher wages and other bene-
fits, refusing, meanwhile, to CO
operate with either the education
ministry or with school authorities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

years celebration will coincide
with the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Theodor HerZl, father
of the Zionist movement for
the restoration of Israel (then Pal
estine) as the Jewish national
homeland. Entertainer Emil Co
hen will be master of ceremonies.
IN A SPECIAL statement issued
in conjunction with the 18th anni-
versary, Rabbi Plotkin pointed to
the phenomenal strides made by
Israel in its first IL years of ma.
tionhood and urged members Of the
community to give concrete express
sion to their friendship for Israel
through the Israel Bond campaign.
Underscoring the significance of
independence Day and the Herzl
anniversary, Rabbi Plotlin called
attention to the fact that Herzl pre-
dicted not only the creation OF a
Jewish State, but its economic de-
velopment financed through public
" subscribed international loans.
THUS, HerZl was, In effect, the
father of the Israel Bond drive,
Rabbi PlotI<in stated. adding:
ISRAEL'S EXEMPLARY use of
Israel Bond dollars has been re-
sponsible for her remarkable eco
nomic progress. In 1851, Israel was
in the grip of economic crises, a
land of opportunity but without the
finances to build or grow. Israel
Bonds laid the foundation for dec
ade of dynamic development. Since
that time, there is hardly a sector
of economic life of Israel that has
not been revitalized and expanded
by the flow of Israel Bond funds
through the economic blood stream
of Israel.
There can be no more meaning
full way for Zionists and all Jews to
identify themselves with the as
pirations Of the State Of Israel than
by their sales and purchases Of
State Of Israel Bonds"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Welfare
Fund
Scoring

Campaign totals for the 1860 Unit
ed Jewish Welfare Fund reached
new highs with a total of 1922, ,018
subscribed as of March 81, repre-
senting the largest amount ever
contributed in the funds history.
OF the total $196, ,195 represents Civ
ing to the Regular Fund" and
$25, 1928 to the Special Fund" At
least 300 additional givers were
added to the campaign this year.
Mems divisions under the stimu-
lation of General Chairman Phil
Taxman and his associates raised
$182 ,257; $39, ,761 was contributed by
women'S divisions directed by Mrs.
Dasha Todd. Singled out for hon
ors in the 1860 campaign was the
Advance Gifts Division, under the
craftsmanship of Nat Silverman, for
surprising It's 1860 quota, and Mrs.
Lou Rillin for the successful
launching of the CTIAI Division in
this years campaign.
WITH THE COOPERATION of
Zachary Merrin, Philip Chapman,
Rabbi Milton Shulman, and Rabbi
William Greenberg children of the
congregational religious schools
participated in discussing especial
ly prepared curriculum material
and in poster and essay contests in
connection with the campaign.
Jeffrey Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Smith, 1929 E. Luke,
and Bart S. Chapman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Chapman, 1910 N.
18th Avenue, were winners of the
intermediate and senior essay con-
test. The boys were awarded $25
US. Savings Bonds by Taxr1an.
Poster contest winners were Mark
WieSel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Wiesel, 5507 N. 21st Ave; Shell
don Kotz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
KotZ, 5943 E. Exeter, and Jean
Robbins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Robbins, 1923 N. 54th Way.
Mrs. Todd made the poster awards.
AT IT'S March meeting, the Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Council
board of directors unanimously
adopted a resolution presented by
Isaac Chriss of the Jewish Labor
Committee that the leadership and
workers of the 1860 campaign be
honored at a special community
meeting April % at Temple Beth
Israel, in connection with the 18th
anniversary of the heroic struggle
of the Warsaw ghetto freedom
fighters. Plans now being formu-
lated will be released in the next
issue of the Phoenix Jewish News.
IN COMMENTING ON the 1860
campaign, Taxman said, "We've
had terrific campaign this year
We continued our upward march
by more than $4,000 in spite of
tremendous losses; we added about
300 new contributors to the list OF
givers and we got 95 per cent OF
the campaign done in record time.
eve now have a solid foundation
on which the future campaigns can
be built. This is true not only be-
cause of the new dollar level we
have reached but even more so
because we now have dedicated
nucleus of men and women, lead
ers and workers, who are deter
mined to make Phoenix a respected
Jewish community in terms of its
welfare fund record and its COM
munity institutions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
AIobonu Temple
Bombed by Youth

GADSDEN, Ala. (JTA)-Temple
Beth Israel here, at which a fire
bomb was thrown by a 16-year-old
youth, is conducting its activities
on a normal basis, with its Sunday
school enjoying full attendance.
The attack was condemned in SER
mons in a number Of Christian
churches.
There are 90 Jewish families in
Gadsden," Rabbi Saul Rubin, spir-
itual leader Of the Reform temple,
said. There Is absolutely no panic
whatever among our people, or,
for that matter, in the entire COM
munity. There Is only watchfulness
against possible recurrence of such
q shameful manifestation"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Probe Demanded

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. = The
Jewish Labor Committee has
adopted a resolution demanding
United Nations investigation of the
condition of Jews in the Soviet Un-
ion, charging "usurpation of the
elementary rights of Jews" in Com
munist lands.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Phoenix Celebration April Il
To Mark |srae|'s Independence

The Phoenix Jewish community has launched prepara-
celebrate the 18th anniversary of sraePs nde-
pendence at D. m. April 16 at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin, chairman of the Phoenix Chap
ter of the American Zionist Council announced that this
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
-

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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

Late Wednesday afternoon the
Board of Examiners rapidly went
through the stack of business which
had accumulated during the week
before the primary election.
In the files piled on the great
glass-topped table were the follow
ing items to demonstrate the activity
of the State of Montana:
A request to have private phone
line installed in the Oil & Gas Com
mission office to handle emergency
calls when the regular eight-to-five
office hours are not in force. "No"
said the Board. Get a night line
through the regular PIX system.
Every department wants private lines
but the telephone rates are such that
this would be an enormous drain of
tax dollars if multitude of boards
were allowed the within of straight
phone connections.
The Fish & Game Commission
was given permission to erect $24,-
800 steel warehouse in Helena and
to have $15,73O worth of bikes con-
structed at the Freezout Waterfowl
Project in Teton county. The fed
eral government is providing rs per
cent of the money.
Supt. of Public Instruction Har-
riet Miller was given the assistance
of Morrison-Maierle Engineers to
the construction of a so
by 100-foot sheet metal warehouse
for approximately $4,000 in Helena.
This addition to the present govern
ment surplus warehouse will facili-
tate the increased use of materials
no longer needed by government
agencies to save on the taxes needed
to run our school systems.
Ebasco Services got another adj
vance on the $4,000 given them to
ook at the Highway Department.
Utah was given Montana's allot-
ment Of $4,000 Halliburton funds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
Who Gets the Big Subsidies?
Who Makes the Big Money
Off Farm Pr0ducts2

Anyone who ct1sses government
subsidies to farmers might take a
look at federal subsidies to business.
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.)
points out that in the 10-year period
of 1946-56 magazines and newspapers
of national coverage received Sc bill
lion in mail subsidies. CAS- matter
of fact, the subsidy last year to Time,
Inc, publisher of TIME, LIFE and
other big-circulation magazines, just
about equaled Time, Ines net prof
it's. That means that if there had been
no subsidy, Time would have about
broken event.
Reconversion payments to business
amounted to $43.3 billion. Subsidies
to maritime organizations from 1888
through 1857 totaled $3h billion.
During the same period, 1938-57, air
lines were subsidized by 1914 million.
Meantime, Rep. Ludwig Teller (R-
N.Y. tells his House colleagues that
although yearly food costs for the
average American family rose by
$3.50 between 1948 and 1858, the
U. S. farmer got So less. On the other
hand, marketers and professors got
1888 more, and food importers SIS
more.
In 1858, Teller says, the farmer
received only 8 cents for the loaf
of bread which costs the housewife
1913 cents. The dairy farmer got
just 10.7 cents for the quart of milk
that sold at retail for 24h cents.
Moreover, this spread has continued
to widen since 1958.-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
Planning Board Hopes To
Assist States Agriculture

mace use. Old car bodies, etc., will
not do. They must have old bridge
Orders and the like. BY burning the
Anaconda Stag dump with huge
quantities of limestone and other ma
terials, not only will iron be produced
but by-product to make cement.
W&K's promotion hinges upon To-
cal use of their products. They are
asking information on how much
cement will be required in Yellowtail
and Paradise dams. They also want
to know how many miles of the Mon
tana Interstate Highway system will
be constructed of cement and what
the requirement for reinforcing steel
in the pavement will be. The Stag
pile in Anaconda will be doubled in
size from iron smelter wastes if the
operation proves feasible.
1t is interesting to note that Ana
conda Company is also very inter
ested in the iron business having
purchased huge deposits in eastern
Canada.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
Examiners Frown On Private
Phone Lines For Departments

for rehabilitation hospital Utah is
building. When Montana gets ready
to build similar facility maybe Utah
will help us out with. some of their
Halliburton allotments.
Warden Floyd Powell was in
structed by letter to furnish further
information on his plan to lease the
prison hog ranch. Assurances are
wanted that there will be an open
competitive bidding for the lease.
Hudson's Upholstery, Helena,
was paid $495 for the Grapes in the
Governors reception room.
Hanley Glass & Paint was paid
1929 for the paint job in Treasurer
Horace Casey's office.
Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son adjourned the fourth meeting of
the day with more than usual relief.
Il move we adjourn the Board of
move we adjourn the
Board of Education-I move we ad-
journ the Land Board move we
adjourn the Board of Examiners. IFS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

DfctatOrs Die Hard ;.
Missoula's First Elected High
School Board Has Much
To Contend With

Many people in Missoula have been
astonished during the past week to
learn that several defeated members
of the old, appointed MCHS Board to-
gether with their leaders and cronie s
have been holding unpublished meet
ings.
1t seems that since this same group
with the assistance of hang on
failed to intimidate the new Board at
its May 1G meeting by booing, shouted
insults, and other riot-type interrupt
tions, it is now resorting to more Sc
cretive, conspiratorial methods of har-
rassment
Can it be that the small group which
controlled Missoula County High School
so completely for so many years thinks
it can regain control in this manner
If so 1T had better thing again and look
over the election returns by which it
has been repeatedly repudiated.
In the meantime the new board, which
was elected overwh elmingly by the
largest turnout of voters ever known
at school election in Missoula County,
is coming to grips with it's inherited
problems of mismanageme and defi-
cit spending. Already it has employed
an outstanding Montana educator, Win
ston w. Wetzel, to replace the resigned
d. III. Beary.-W. D., Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

MCGOWAN Bill would not have passed
with the dividends included. 1t was
not timidity that made the exclusion
We acted according to the best UNI
biased advice obtainable from a tax
consultant, the man who had just fin
ished complete revision of CALIFORNIA;
income tax laws.
AS one of Gray's timid Democrats
| say that his poorly reasoned out
bursts are a discredit to the Demo-
cratic party. A little plain truth would
get us farther than any amount of
Gray's reckless bombast. The fact in
this case is that the corporations had
the winning argument, concerning
Withholding on dividends Some Demo-
Gratis, believe it or not, have the cour-
age to admit that corporations can be
right occasionally, even at the cost of
eliminating a good hot corporation
batting vote getting issue. Sincerely
BEN STEIN, Livingston (Senator from
Park County,.