davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Mrs. Ralph Blair
Wins Contest

Mrs. Ralph Blair, Sidney
Woman's Club member, has been
notified that her original poem
entered in the contest, sponsored
by the General Federation of
Woman's Clubs, has won first
place in District No. 6. The poem
will now go to Washington, D.. c.,
to be read before the National
Convention of Woman's Clubs in
June to be further judged. The
Sidney Womans Club is proud to
have an entrant in this contest.
CREATIVITY
Think back to the beginning Of
time if you can.
God created woman from the rib
of a man.
Her brain he created to be
especially keen,
Made her kind, intelligent, gentle,
serene.
She saw the world bad, with
greed and hate.
Something must be done before
it's too late.
She organized a Woman's Club,
twas good from the start,
1t created good feeling right from
the heart.
They studied problems of the rich
and poor,
Underprivileged, foreign born and
folks next door.
Love your neighbor, she said,
whether ear or far,
Promote religion, education, let
not ignorance bar.
Around the world this club with a
wonderful creed,
General Federation alert to each
ones need.
The whole Of the world, as united
nations,
Look to CIVIC in all situations.
We create new projects as the
years go by
To accomplish the impossible they
daily try.
I'm not sure what creativity
means
But broken down by letters to me
it seems:
C-is our Greed with noble pur-
pose filled.
R-is Religion of all kinds as God
willed.
Els Every day our creator bids
us live.
A-the Authority our officers give
It's Top planning better work to
do.
I-forbids Ignorance of what is
true.
Va Valiant group of women
brave.
I-you and 1 strive freedom tt
save.
To-day we'll create a Spiri'
that's kind.
YOU will satisfaction surely
find.
If creativity be u constant ain
CIVIC will succeed in deed anC
name.
Myrtle Blair
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Dennis Williams has been
named valedictorian and Linda
Burns salutatorian of the Senior
Glass of 1860 according to an an
nouncement made by Principal
Donald Kingery of the Sidney
High School.
Selection is based upon the
grade points earned during the
four years Of high school work.
Four points indicates a straight
ga" average. Dennis had an aver
age of 3.9916 and Linda's was
1851.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Dennis plans to attend the Uni
verSity at Missoula where he will
major in mathematics, and Linda
plans to major in foreign languages
and physical education at Boze-
man..
Williams has been selected to
take the Worthy Scholar Test at
Missoula. He leaves May 18 for
Missoula where the tests are given
during the InterScholastic Week
activities.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

against disease, the need for
greater agricultural research, and
the full development of water re-
sources through research were
included among these.
Sheehy maintained that the
Treasure State is a vast Storehouse
of wealth and potential energy
which 'can be tapped for the good
of Montana.
"We have paid to develop under
developed nations; let us now
begin to develop our own re-
sources, he said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Poor work, completed, is usually
better than brilliant performance
postponed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
West German Outbreaks

A rash of Nazi-ke outbursts a broad area in
West Germany has struck both inside ana OUTSIDE Ger
MANY like bOmbShell.
Naturally Jews the world over are horrfed. so are
all persons of good will AS shocking as anything else
is that the indictments against minority groups were
not in throes of depression When capegoaCS are
a handy thing to have around, but IN the midst OF a
swift current of European prosperity.
To the West German government OF honrao
Adenauer the incidents seriously embarrassing,
the type of embarrassment which topple govern
ment which, if it faces important challenges on many
sides has only tenuous hold legislative control
The pressure Adenauer has increased in proportion
to the wildfre spread of the initial spark to eight
countries, including America. .
Politics being what it is matter where you are 1t
is natural that the opposition party will make pohuca
hay whenever the opportunity presents ltSeII anu
Adenauer already is in hot water In addClOn, Cne
incidents have provided Russia and East Germany with
grist for their propaganda mills -,
Adenauers quick action to stem the incidentS-Whlch
principally consist of painting antiSemtic and anti
Chatholic slogans synagogues, churches, business
places, and houses-s heartenlng but must be taken
in the light of political considerations.
However, there three bright facets to the out
breaks First they have pointed out the need for con-
slant vigilance against Naz resurgence Secondly, the
bigots have exposed themselves and therefore become
easier targets to fight Thirdly and most Importantly,
the incidents answered in the affirmative ques-
ton of great does the mass OF German popu-
Iation really regard the cancer OF Nazlsm with the
adherence it merits?
The reaction of the Germans, angry demand for
swift quashing of neoNazi activities indicates an I'M
portant reformation of people which once eltner acG
vitey supported at least passvey tolerated SUD-
ugation of minortes when they felt national or per-
sona advantage to be gained.
At the very least the Germans reaction indicates
thev have learned the very important lesson that po
groms place them in an unpopular and indefenslble
position which works to their disadvantage You coo
almost see them looking their shoulders at the
smashing defeat of 1945.
From every angle it appears that righteousness
dealing from strength in combating the remnants OF
evil in West Germany.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Judue Truckers Courage

Relatively few persons realized that Arizona has had
since 1887 law its books prohibiting marriage OF
Caucasian with member of another race
But the miscegnaton law flared into prominence IN
Tucson last week when Henry Oyama of Japanese de-
scent married Caucasian Mary Ann Pordan A marriage
license had been issued to them because Judge Herbert
F. Krucker of Pima County Superior Court declared the
law unconstitutional.
The 72-year-old legislation isn't dead yet, however,
The courts chief deputy clerk reported that other
couples in the same situation would have to file law
suit to obtain marriage license Judge Kruckers ruling
is being appealed to the Arizona Supreme Court by
Pima County
Whatever the fate of his ruling it must be said OF
Judge Krucker Here is courageous American dedlcat
ed to justice and firm in his convictions 1t would have
been easy for him to deny the couples plea and force
them to appeal to the state supreme court He thereby
could have avoided any criticism from supremists
who are bound to be outraged by his ruling And being
in an elective position, it would be politically discreet
for Judge Krucker to avoid such criticism.
The pages of American history tell and retell the
trusm that civil liberty is not cheaply and the
valor exhibited by freedomovng Americans in achev-
ing such liberty is what has endeared them and their
accomplishments to their countrymen Judge Krucker
has established himself modern symbol of the dem
ocratc spirit in great state.
1t is as Oyama described it, "a victory for the Amer
lean way of life"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
BIBLE MESSAGE
Man Cu|tiyates Conscience
Only In Favorable Environment

mans consciousness, how to PEN
citrate the armor of Indifference
with which the human heart is so
often hedged about, so as to estab-
lish contact with the soft inner
core of mans soul.
THE TRUTH OF the matter is
that conscience is not a gift of
heaven presented to every human
being at birth. If this could be so
that man is automatically endowed
with a conscience, no savagery or
cannibalism would have been
known among the early members
of primitive societies. Further
more there would have been no
need for moral education And we
find that though disposition may
exist in many human beings to be
kind, sympathetic, and generous,
the content of mans moral judg-
ment is something that has to be
acquired, studied, learned.
Ethics must be worked for and
acquired through the principles of
understanding of values.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08

be named our goal.
THE ARAB BOYCOTT of Israel
is relentless and malevolent, but
it has its ironic aspects.
Movie-goers in the Arab countries
will see no more films made by
Elizabeth Taylor, Marilyn Monroe,
or the score of other Hollywood
notables who have shown friend
ship for Israel. The newest "ene-
my" is Haya Harareet, the Israeli
actress who has the feminine lead
in ben Hur," and so this movie,
which may very well be the big
best hit of 1860, will not be seen
in the Arab League states.
OF course, there is no real hon
esty in this setting up of a barrier
between peoples.
Arabs are not allowed to cross
the border into Israel-legally, that
is. But Arab infiltrators steal
across to pillage and murder in
Israel, and their border guards
look the other way.
Jordan authorities recently cried
out in rage when the US. Interna-
tional Cooperation Administration
suggested that tourists visiting Jor-
dan be permitted easier access to
and from Israel. But a special
narcotics mission of the United Ma
tions reported last month that Is
rael territory is being used as IAN
important land route" for illegal
narcotics traffic from Lebanon
through Syria, Jordan, and the Is
rael Negev into Egypt.
Perhaps this exercise in interna-
tional lawlessness has a positive
side. When the Arab peoples learn
that Israel can be an important
land route for LEGAL traffic and
that they can benefit nightly by
cooperating with her, the day of
peace in the Middle East will be
near at hand.
YOU WILL SEE EXODUS" in
technicolor in 1860.
Producer-director Otto Preming-
er will begin the filming of Leon
Urls novel in March in the vicin-
| ity of Haifa, Israel.
Paul Newman will play Ari Ben
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08

truth is that we already have CEN
sorship in television-harsh, rigor-
Gus, and destructive. It is the CEN
sorship of the dollar, unchecked by
the public interest.
ut is the censorship of super
cautiousness and timidity which,
because of this dollar dictatorship,
STILES most controversial social
ideas 1t is the censorship of
vested commercial interest whose
motif is: Thou shalt not offend a
single viewer, because even the
lowliest and the dullest can buy
our toothpaste or our deodorant."
1 THINK WE WILL agree with
Rabbi Eisendrath, however, the TV
ethics are only symptom of a ma
tional ill;
1--WE must all confess our COM
plicity, our silence, our indiffer-
ence to the truth that throughout
our contemporary society men in
high places and low mock at eth
ical standards and lie and cheat
and steal in great things and
O1l lllOO1IlC-ICA CJ
congressional hearings and politi-
cal campaigns, as well as amid
the councils of nations
1--WE seem somehow to have lost
our sense of positive, dynamic mis-
sion in the world-the mission of
changing the world in the direction
of Gods kingdom, of eliminating
poverty and sickness and racism,
of translating our religious princi-
pies into broad-visioned action
throughout the earth
I'VE lower our sights to seek the
mundane goals of material COM
fort and private gain. And the only
sin in securing all this seems to be
not lying, or deceiving, or defraud-
ing the public-the only sin is get
ting caught. +"
Rabbi Eisendrath urges our re-
ligious and political leaders to take
action on this problem, and hope
they will. But in the end it is you
and / who must be reached, and
so we might begin by thinking
about it today, at the start of a
year which ushers in a new dec
ade.
| Spiritual survival in the SOS may
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Rv RABBI CAROL KLEIN

In the section called "VayigaSh"
the absorbing story of Joseph and
his brothers reaches dramatic
climax. The opening scene pictures
Judah, the lion among his brothers,
making the plea for the freedom OF
his youngest brother, Benjamin. 1t
required more than ordinary cour-
age for an alien in a foreign coun-
try. who had come to Egypt for
favors, to dispute the justice OF a
charge made by the ever powerful
viceroy of a mighty empire.
If Judah measured up fully to
the requirements of his assign
ment, it was because he was con-
vinced of the justice of his cause
and its being worth every risk. As
the guardian of the family ne did
whatever humanity possible to bring
Benjamin back safely to his father.
There was yet another factor that
emboldened Judah. His belief was
that in spite Of the cold formallty
and the stony exterior presented by
Joseph, even this hardboiled oftl-
cial had to have heart that could
not remain callous to the plight and
anguish of a parent bereaved of his
offspring. Regardless, therefore,
of the seriousness of the crime that
Benjamin hight have committed,
if was inconceivable to Judah that
even this all powerful potentate
could be a party to the destruction
of the bonds of a closely knitted
family.
THE IMPLICATION transmitted
by the Bible is quite obvious. 1t
assumes that in the breast of every
human being there sits a supreme
court called conscience" that
urges him to do what is morally
right. This conscience will give him
no rest if he were to violate the
highest principles of ethics. me
problem is only how to reach INTO
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08

Canaan and Eva Marie Saint has
been cast as Kitty. Miss Saint has
been studying Hebrew in Beverly
Hills in preparation for her stay
in Israel
Veteran Zionists will enjoy know
ing that the part of David Ben-Ami
is to be played by Michael Wager,
son of Meyer Weisgal, whose
friendship for IsraePs first presi-
dent, Chain Weizmann, brought
many, many Americans to the aid
of that country.
Filming of Exodus" will take
about months and will involve
about $50 people, including techni-
clans who have been engaged from
Hollywood, New York, London, and
Rome.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
The World Over

be named our goal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08

DcDOIC NICOA I'll oblly p1 CS1OS1lI
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, was named Amer
ica's outstanding clergyman" by
the Religious Heritage of America
in 1859. And by his thinking he
qualities for this distinction.
II am less concerned" he said,
"about the scandals IN televiSion
than l am with the fact that Amer
lean television itself is national
scandal
with some noteworthy excep-
tons here and there, 1 submit that
televiSion has not been a formid-
able, positive force for good in
American life It has glamor-
lied patterns of behavior which
are anti-social. 1t has contributed
to the cheapening of human life
and the de-sensitization of the
American people
"CHARLES VAN DOREN has
been pilloried and discharged for
what happened on television. Many
disc jockeys are now being burned
in the oil of witch-hunting public
ity.
"But has the FEC refused to re-
new the licenses of television sta
tions which have been guilty
of breach Of contract by slapping
four or five commercials into a
single station break, which have
filled the screen with bang-bang
shoot 'em-up Westerns?"
FEC regulation, said the rabbi,
would not mean censorship. 'The
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08


right moment to
C 0 n S / d e r the
words w h i C h
were S p 0 k e n
during the recent
TV hearings be-
fore the Federal
c communications
Commission b y
r a b b i Maurice
EiSendrath.
r a b b i EiSen-
Iro fh nrnCidaY1f 4
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
By Deborah Jaffa M hz
(The News Own Columnist)

The new year is just getting
under way as 1 write this. 1t is
the time for fine, fresh thoughts
and resolutions. 1t is exactly the
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Friends tell friends

We've honestly never seen anything like it
w the way folks hereabouts are urging their
friends to try Hamm's. Friend o-friend talk has
always been the real secret of Hamm's popularity,
a popularity that has spread from the land of sky
blue waters to both coasts. But so many people
Evening star., 1960-04-07

here have told their friends about Hamm's that,
frankly, we're finding it hard to meet the demand.
So if your friends have urged you to try Hamm's
and you haven't been able to get it, please try again.
Most dealers now have Hamm's in your favorite
package. Enjoy its crisp, clean-cut flavor today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Reckless Operator
Plows Through Va II,
Damages B:cyc'e

Lruuir Jones. identified by
town lu"n" I~ 80 NaXtpr y. {.
Negro. Was charged 500 las,
week ON a reckless operation
charge after his rruault Lett
Main 81. and ploughcd through
the yard OF Al. and Airs. Tom
my Brogdon.
Police said the car. app1r-
entity travelling at high speed.
hit The curU IN front OF the
Hardwick Funeral Home. car
oon,d of and headed throush
the Brugdum yard.
Three youngsters had jus,
put down their bicycles in he
Yard and We're going into the
huusr rs the car rolled through
IN" yard hitting the mi, Nr
bicycle. The car went on Ia
wind up in a bush in the yard
next door.
tn" driver agreed Ia replace
the broken bike.
Rural Life Sunday will be-
observed nationally ON Nav ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
EDITORIAL
1.-THE OTHER FELION2''

we II say II again: the United
'"'eS i i"''"h on wheels.
.,a,a. N ~ q" average Anler''"h' an
e'"se l III ii't'' ABOUT the benefits
o,, 80. ''''o''''"''e 10 HIS way Oh lie
'N V" f'' It - "'"P' h"" "i agree
.r' '
.r,a ',. w MN ''''"' 'n' Po'eh'i"' OF
.'' ''".o'""o1e is Il Iethal weapon
anH da.,f H''''IG -. 20 ''"i''' accidents
""" ue"'ilS' ne II agree here. too.
,h;n,,' '''''''"' N''"'' 90 some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

may be sent TO any OF the Is
states in the Southern Ter i
tory.
During the past nine months
the 40 cadets at the school Ia e
been studying public speaki.-.
the Bible. Salvation Army In
tory and doctrine. Sociuio.y.
English psychology, accom-
ing, church history and Ii, T.
ing To lectures on Il number Of
subjects.
But that isn't all they d.,
l They make their own bed
clean their own rooms, set and
clear the tables nj meal time
.. and wash the dishes. On
field trips To cities near Attain
IL they conduct street m, Ct
ingS, hold church services and
learn the horizons of oppoitAi-
ty are unlimited.
The cadets arise at 6:I5 IN
the morning. and they have a
full schedule until lights out 1T
II =. NJ. They attend CLASSES
every morning. most afternoons
and quite often AT night.
1t. Col. William Powell
brother of Governor Wesley
Powell of New HampshircN is
the principal Of the school. One
of four in the nation operated
by The Salvation Army. Col.
Powell who also holds the rank
of lieutenant colonel in the
4 United States Army Reserve As
chaplain is able assisted BY
staff of ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Seven Join Salvation Army
Training School For Officers

n
six from North C,roI;r, and
IN. ,r,u c,,,r,v < - ,m;I,
Graduate Nav IN ,r,, sc,,,oI
,h,, o,,ors i, ,r,dra,rs nroI,
Univ ,no r,u.os, ,,, tu, 81,
greatest rewards OF any ins,i-
tuition in the nation
These students or cadets
a s,hcy are called =, The Sal
Sociology u. Elementary So
GEOLOGY; and Sociology 30.
Crimlnologv-Taught by Miss
Mary Calvert
Business Administration l..
Elementary Accounting: and
Business Administration IL.
Elementary y cc"un ting -
Iausht by Mrs. william {.
Casper.
Business Administration H..
Tvpcwriting: and Business Adj
mlnlStratIon -. Scyrcturial
Sclcncc-Taught 10y Mrs. Mar
garet Holiday
French II. Introductory
French: and French Fl. Inter-
mediate French - Tausht nv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

walton Army School for Off
GERS Training in Atlanta - al,
now busy with studies. which
will lead to a commission a. =
probationary second lieutenant
If they diligently perform theE
CuticS for one year and com
plcte their correspondence
work. they will become full
ErutrnaniS.
Four of the carolina cadets
Mr.. and Mrs. George CunClc
ion and Mr.. and Mrs. Ear!
Woodland of Wilson are attend
ing school together as couples
Ann Norris of Gaffncy is also
married. but her husband com
plcted his training several
years ago He had To give up
his commission when he was
married. however. he will b.
rc-inStdtcd Just as soon a~ his
wife becomes an officer. An
officer must always marry an
officer. and the wife takes the
rank of the husband.
The other two cadets who
will receive their commissions
MAY 30 are Miss Fay HCnSl"y
of The Salvation Army Noun
tain Mission near Max Patch.
\. C.. and Miss Mae Harris o.:
Durham. Upon graduation the
young probationary Officers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

they help one to do the right thing
first and to do the right thing auto
matically when there's no time to
think.
The safe habit of always driving
safe car is important because. when
an emergency does arise. yOrr vehicle
must respond perfectly and immedi-
aieiy to save Your life or that of
another person.
And whether it's safe driving habits
or " vehicle in safe operating condi-
ton. the determining factor is the
human factor. Bad brakes. worn ont
tires. dim on blind lights. a leaking
EXHAUST system, all can be traced right
back to the person who neglected tn
keep his car in safe operating condi-
ton.
Nowadays there is little excuse for
having vehicle that is not i'm good
'"Nul'l"n. Not so many years ago a
"otorlSt had To be Il Observation-Disclosures
It confident. often daring somebody
VINO had courage and 4 lo, of tr,,st
IN late. To-day with competent me-
'hAHlcS available at almost every citv
corner there is little excuse for =
Motor'St to let his car get out Of tin
,"r condition.
'h.| when everyone accepts his
s!''i" Of IN" responsibility for traffic
"-"ioeEtS caused by unsafe cars, and
actively decides t" personally do some
tf!ng about them, can the goal of
SAFETY on our streets and highways be
approached
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
{ xieEsion Work
Begins June Is
For Six Weeks

Final plans are being made
Tor me |. :. {. Extension sum-
m'F sessions 10 BE- conducted
at Myrtle Beach and Conway.
The FIRST six weeks sessions
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

Rural Life Sunday will be
Observed nationally on May ~.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
Court Delay
Continued from page /


stitutlon states that the General
Assembly shall establish and
MAINTAIN an efficient system Of
public free schools throughout
the State. This could raise the
question Of where the compelling
responsibility lies.
On the basis Of that Section the
plaintiffs state that the Common
wealth is required by he Constl-
tuition to provide public schools,
And On this particular issue, de-
PENDANTS may ask to have the
new pleadings tried through state
courts. because OF the State CON
stitutional issue involved. rather
than in federal courts.
There may be other questions
such as the extent OF judicial
power over local legislative mat
tiers. Can. for example. super
visors be forced to appropriate
funds against the express wishes
of a majority of people?
New attorneys Will represent
the school board and Supt. 7. j.
McIlwaine henceforth. Collins
Denny. Jr., John F. Kay, III.
and C. F. Hicks have replaced
the Richmond law firm of Hun
ton. Williams, Gay. Powell and
Gibson. The firm resigned as
school board counsel simultane-
ously with the resignation OF the
five members Of the school board
some months ago. The firm con
tinued to represent Supt. Nell
waine, but yeaterday severed
that last connection which had
existed during nine years of lit
cation.
Commonwealth Attorney Wat
kiLs and j. Segar Gravatt, Of
Blackstone. are couns sci and
special counsel, respectively. for
supervisors.