davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Fusis it will puy you TO know uhouf
CARBYEaE1 the
faTFsff- proven
pos -~ea1aergence
wild oaf killer
How you com save time.
work, moisture end money
by controlling wild oofs
with corbYne this yeor:

Farmers in our part Of the world have
been plagued for generations by wild
oats. This damaging weed that cuts
yields and profits is likely to infest
nearly any crop-appear in any part
of the field. But now, you can stop
wild oats after they appear with a
single spraying of Carbyne, the post
emergence wild oat herbicide.
How carbyne Works:
You spray Carbyne directly on the
wild oat plants. This stunts the plants
and stops growth. Any wild oat plants
hat may not be killed are so severely
stunted that they produce only small
seed heads.
Just mix Carbyne with water, ac-
cording to the instructions on the
label, and spray when the majority
of the wild oat plants are in the two
leaf stage. The second leaf may appear
four days after emergence, and the
third leaf within nine days. This gives
you a full six-day period in which
you a get the most effective results.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
N wv FISHING
IN
Effect MAY |

Helena = Some 100000 or more
fishermen are expected to take
their first crack at summer trout
on lakes, streams and rivers of
Montana when general fishing sea-
son opens May 20. The 1929
regulations will be in the hands
of all licensed dealers by the end
of this month.
Anglers fishing year-around
open waters are reminded that
their 1861 license is valid only
through April 80 and after that
date all fishermen must have the
1862 license in possession.
An increase in both resident and
nonresident fishing licenses is
anticipated over 1861. The long,
snowy winter will have a good eff
feet on the waters this year. The
1861 Season was slow in many
sections of the state due to drouth
conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
MONTANA

Leslie Chalmers, ChoteoU,
Monfunu used Carbyne success
fully to stop wild oats on 100
acres of Betzes barley, part irri-
gated and part dryland. You can
see for yourself what a great job
Carbyne did,
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Have You Read Amy
Good Books Lately?
Book Review of the Week

THE F~EDERALIST by Alexan-
der Hamilton, John Jay and James
Madison. The Modem Library edi-
ton taken from the original Nc
Lean edition of 1888 with intro
duction by Edward Mead Earle
contains a complete table of con-
tents and a copy of the United
States Constitution.
This volume reprint the 85 eS-
says written by Hamilton, Jay
.Dud Madison which supported the
founding fathers in the adoption
OF the Constitution. These r the
arguments which persuaded the
founding fathers TO adop5 the Con-
Stitution.
That these essays had this i'm
pact is reason enough for their
being included in a Freedom La
orary. But hey take on new i'm
pOrtance in an age when the ides
| OF representative government Is
facing its most critical challenge
Quotation from Jhe introduction
by Earle, concerning no. 10 Thi:
whole paper, which deserves tht
uhoughJful attention. of every stu
dent of American Government, i
one of tine aoleSt statements made
anywhere of the ecCuOmic baSi.
Of politics, and indeed, economic
Interpretation Of political history
He also stated that education i
necessary for people to function
in a federation. Economic free
dom is not une only freedom bu.
it is. a requisite to liberty in gen
eral.
(This Review by Mrs. Russell
johnson, Girard Rt., Sidney.)
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
LINEN GUILD ELECT
OFFICERS YEAR

The Linen Guild of Community
Memorial Hospital elected new OF
Ulcers at their Friday meeting In
the Hospital dining room. Mrs.
Milton BrunsvOld was elected sec
rotary, and Mrs. Wilma JOSephson,
vice president. They will serve
with Mrs. Afford Bahls, president,
and Mrs. Ben HuDley, treasurer,
whose terms continue for another
year. Directors named were Mrs.
Clara Thompson, Mrs. Harriet
Henderson,, and Mrs. Christine
Hanto. They will be installed al
The May meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
L. :. NEEDS MORE
ELECTRIC POWER

Demand for electric power in
the u. S. in 1880 will be more
than three times the amount used
today, predicts the Federal Power
Commission. The commission eSti-
mates that over the next 20 years
power requirements win rise to
3 trillion kilowaJt-hours annually,
compared $40 billion used in 1860.
-. WALLS of the Atlas rocket,
workhorse cf Americas space pro-
gram, are made little thicker than
ordinary kitchen foil, in order to
save weight. When the rocket isn't
fueled, it cannot remain upright
unless it is filled with a gas such
as nitrogen to make 1t rigid -.
ACROPHOBIA - fear of high
places - prevents some motorists
from crossing the Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge, the link with New
Jersey which is 1877 feet above the
Delaware River at its highest
point. Bridge policemen. who
chauffeur the reticent drivers
across, say they get an average
of one a week, men as well as
women.
WHAT MAKES a new soldier
grippe? Poor food, hard training,
lack of sleep? None of these, sug-
gests Prof. Alvin F. lander, di-
rector CT the University of Michi-
gan Research Center for Group
DynamicS. The true reason, Fan
der says, is THAT the newly uni
formed man doesn't like other
soldiers. The usual rigors ST mill
itary life are difficult TO bear,
says Zander, but adjustment to
various personalities encountered
is toughest eff all. A step in the
right direction, he adds, would be
TO place together recruits with
similar backgrounds and intelli-
gence.
A PORTABLE OXYGEN TENT
fol- pets has been developed
Small animals that have breath
ing difficulties or are suffering
from shock or heat prostratiou
can be treated in the NEG 'pst
tent. 1t is expected to be especial
ly helpful for new born litterS
... SAD PEOPLE take longer
to get over the flue than happy
people. This information comes
from John Hopkins University
School of Medicine where a study
of 600 Asian flu victims showed
thai. sufferers with depressed ma
lures were sick for three weeks OF
longer, whereas haPpy-type foil
recovered in 3 TO IA days.
TWO-MAN version OF the Prof
ect Mercury space capsule is call
ed Gemini. The 9,000-pound craft
scheduled to fly in late 1863, vii
orbit the world for as long as
week.
IF YOU SNORE, hold an ordi
nary wooden tongue ~depressor be
: tween your teeth for 10 minute
!, after going to bed before settln
e down to sleep. This simple exer
|, else is recommended by the Brit
:, ish Medical Association whic
r sought out Great Britain's snOr
ers to study their sleeping sound.
WHO says we're n~eglectin
e peaceful uses for atomic energy
It The Atomic Energy Commissio
reveals that radiosotope teci
uiques have been developed TIN
can detect false age claims on IN
ported whiskey.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
MRS. JOE MOCK PRESIDENT
OF SIDNEY BAND MOTHERS

The Sidney Band Mothers
elected Mrs. Joe Mock, president
for the 1962-63 school year, at
their April meeting. Other Off
GERS named were Mrs. Charles
Berner, vice president; Mrs. Frank
Maltese, treasurer; and Mrs. Ar
thur Hoffman, secretary. The
outgoing officers briefed the new
officers ou the regular annual
projects of Band Mothers, which
include selling lunches at foot
ball games, a fund raising dinner,
and assisting in arrangements for
high school band concerts.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

day morning on an educational
tour of the Black Hills, returning
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Wienke entertained
at a birthday lunch for Vivian
Knudson Of Sidney on Thursday
evening. The birthday cake was
baked and decorated by Mrs
BeneS.
Word has been received here O
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs
onneth Babb Friday, April 9th a
Long Beach, California. The Lac
has been named Keven Scott.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene MickelSot
attended a Mail Carriers meet
ing in Miles City on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18


Farm-proven Carbyne takes the
guess-work out of wild oat control.
Because Carbyne is the one wild oat
killer you apply after you see where
the weeds actually are, you don't
waste time or chemicals where there
is no weed problem.
No Extra TiIlage
Carbyne is the wild oat killer you
neUer have to incorporate into the soil.
Rough or ridged fields do not have to
be smoothed prior to application. And
there is no extra tillage for soil incor-
poration after application.
Every time you till your soil,
you bring moist soil to the sur
face. This vital soil moisture
evaporates and is lost Car
byne application wastes NO
valuable soil moisture.
More Profits Per Hour
You don't have to be an expert at
arithmetic to figure out this onel The
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
PRESENT VOCAL PROGRAM
At KIWANIS LUNCHEON

Kiwalians heard a program Oh
vocal music presented by a group
of five Sidney High School stu
dents, directed by Lee Jennings,
at their luncheon meeting Thurs
day. One new member, Vaughn
Walker was indicted into the
wants. Guests included Key CLUB
members Ronald Reilly and David
Kaneski, and Stanley Howard, Oh
Bozeman and Clifford Larsen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

more trips you have to make through
your fields, and the more acres you
have to cover, the less profit you make
per hour. So plan now to save those
extra hours-hours you can use more
profitably on all those other jobs you
have to do.
Just one trip through your fields
with Carbyne in your sprayer knocks
out wild oats. Period.
Lowesf-cosf Method
Because Carbyne lets you pinpoint
your target and hit it requires only
one trip through the field doesn't
call for extra tillage . you get the
most economical wild oat control yet
developed. The actual cost for most
close-seeded crops is as low as $500
per acre of actual Weed~-infested area,
when growing conditions are goodl
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
See Your Nearest Carbyne
Supplier for FREE FACTS

Get your free folder now and find
out how you can cut production costs
and increase crop yields with Carbyne.
Get all the facts before you decide!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
81 20 TS
BY BILL RRoWER

Chicago (AP big mystery sports had been
what wrong with Them finally word that
his Syracuse and first
tan Heisman Trophy winner
kept newspapermen to the
Cleveland Browns but according to
himself didn't know the story, the complete story
Il knew something seriously wrong he said I'D heard
just
With the weisbeger professor
medicine at Western Reserve University that collegiate
could resume nOncOntact football drills This he cured
nearly
by Washington the Ma
ona Football League and the Buffalo Bills in the
League Bobby
Mitchell deal He signed for substantial bonus and
team with Jim Brown another Syracuse product in bocbuster
type bacrneld
During conditioning exercises the Astar game he was
stricken His almen had until Dr. Weberges
described blood disorder He had undergone examinations
eral hospitals
given permission to again. a decision
that bound create controversy the men well
the medical experts
wsberger arrested and in medi-
cal tenoogy the 22yeaod athlete in perfect state
remission"
responded extremely well to herapy medication At
the time his blood findings entirely long
remains in this perfect
not play professional football.
of the blood and there is no known cure for it.
Dr. weisbergers position disputed other medical
Declared DR. George Washington physician
specialists in ailments
familiar
Ieuea certainly would advise that duties
professional football player.
TT is not good for other uea victims to read this sort Of thing
haphazardy They might strenuous things themselves
might prove fatal"
Dr. James Grace a Buffalo authority declared:
II doubt seriously he (Dav would be 100
doubt would be fair to opposing
let alone to him."
Dr. Grace said he patients remission engaging
normal pursuits, but added:
But this different tough football The
I think of it. the ridiculous 1t seems"
Art Model president Browns present
was told he had leukennia, commented:
Ernie conveyed of almost exaaton when he told
that he could begin working He had been mysed by that
he had all Of ailments.
He Is completely happy boy He will work out three
four weeks to get condition He needed the
Of time as the other fellows the squad needed"
Model indicated that would undergo complete medical elm
cal and physical tests before win be determined whether he will
actually play pro football"
He denied that he was trying TO bolster Davis morale
Listen" he said IS specialists
stand are tops and five institutions about Ernie
Ees actually been doing light calshencs for two weeks He
put payroll January first and win be integral part Of
organization the rest his life If to be-"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

Uncle Tom" West Cost jazz
is no longer an important consid-
Grafton, but Crow Jim is, especially
among the angry young men who
are passionately involved in the
rise of Negro nationalism. Jazz
compositions these days bear titles
like A Message from Kenya Cart
Blakey), Uhuru Afrika Brandy
Weston), Africa Speaks, America
Answers Guy Warren), Afro
American Sketches (OIver Mel
SOM. Max Roach's Freedom Now
Suite - We Insist includes tunes
like Tears for johannesburg, a
lament for the Africans shot down
in the Sharpeville massacre. To
younger jazzmen, a great music
ian like Louis Armstrong is sus-
pect - instead of hopping on the
freedom bus he has been content
to remain an Uncle Tom"
Charlie Mingus denies that Crow
Jim exists: How can you talk
about Crow Jim and look at Miss
issippi?" And, adds Negro Pianist
Horace Silver: 1.-THE whites started
crying Crow Jim when the public
got hip that Negroes play the best
jazz" Nonetheless, believes Silver,
the difference between soul or
funk" music and other varieties
of jazz is the difference between
talking "colored" and ordinary
English - and only Negro mu-
stefan can feel it. 1T is murder
today for white jazz players. Ne
gro clubs just won't play them, "
says Impresario George Vein.
White Pianist Paul Winter, %,
who has three Negroes in his SEX
tet, agrees: Were right in the
middle of a Crow Jim period. Out
in Chicago they told us, Don't go
to New York - you're ofay.' y"
Echoes Drummer Cal Tjader: II
don't think I'd very much like to
be a white boy just starting out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

fore, the Dodgers in 1947 won the
MI pennant for the first time in
six years, and there was joy and
prosperity again in "Flatbush."
Meanwhile, Robinson won the
Rookie Of the Year award" that
year and then went on to win the
MI batting title in 1919 and the
Most Valuable Player award.
Years later when the Dodgers,
with Hickey away from the scene,
threatened to trade him to the
New York Giants, Robinson re-
signed and took a position as vice
president of the Chuck Full o.
Nuts restaurant chain. He still
holds that position.
1t was while in retirement that
his browning glory came. This
past summer Jackie was voted to
basebalTs Hall of Fame, the most
coveted honor by a baseball play
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

, in New York now"
Colored Cats Bitched. For all
that, most Negro jazzmen are as
concerned as the whites about the
effects Of prejudice in either direc-
ton. Querulous Trumpeter Miles
Davis has always insisted on hir-
ing his musicians on talent only,
although he comedies that Some
colored cats pitched" when he add
ed white Saxophonist Lee Konitz
to his group. lin jazz argot, the
pressure applied by Negro bigots
to Negroes who will not subscribe
to Crow Jim is called Crow Crow;
it's opposite is Jim JIM Says Ne
gro Saxophonist Sonny Shtt:
Man, if a guy can play, that's all
that counts. don't care if his
skin is purple, orange or char
treuse."
Negro Singer Abbey Lincoln,
ignoring such Negro artists as
Harry Belafonte and Leontyne
Price, reasons that "it's unfair for
whites to get so worked up over
discrimination against whites; in
music, we're kept out of every
thing but jazz. If a Negro jazz
player chooses other Negroes to
play with him, it's because he's
looking for the same emphasis
musically and emotionally." Cooler
heads know that the future of jazz
could depend on resolving preju-
dice. Noting that modern jazz
owes much to the European CLASH
cal tradition, Pianist Taylor points
out: Grow Jim is a state of af-
fairs which must be remedied;
jazz can never again be music by
Negroes strictly for Negroes any
more than the Negroes themselves
can return to the attitudes and
emotional responses which prevail
ed when this was true"
Pig Latin for foe" or Negro
jargon for a white person.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
According to TIME:
Crow Jim, Jim
Crows Brother Hrs
White MuSicidnS

TIME Magazine has discovered
what most Negroes and a few
whites know about, that in addition
to Jim Crow there is also Crow
Jim in us. life.
The October 10 edition Of the
newsmagazine reported on Jim
Crows brother Crow Jim in the
following piece:
Negro Bass Player Charlie Min
gus is a talented, successful and
angry man - so angry, in fact,
that he planned to leave for an
island in the Mediterranean and
never return to the us. Mingus
changed his mind, but the anger
remains. 1t is shared in some de-
gree by many Negro jazz music
ians, and its major cause is anti
Negro prejudice in a field that Ne
groes regard as their own. It's re-
suit is the regrettable kind of
reverse segregation known as Crow
Jim - a feeling that the white
man has no civil rights when it
comes to jazz.
To Mingus and others, jazz is
far more than music. It is a shared
heritage, a symbol of achievement,
a language in which to tell what
Negro Drummer Max Roach calls
1.-The dramatic story Of our people
and what we've been through" 1t
is also private language. Through
jazz, Negro Pianist Billy Taylor
points out, the Negro has always
been able Ito say many things
musically that would never have
been accepted by a white Amer
lean had he verbalzed them"
HE Plays Like a Negro" What
embitters Negro musicians is that
they share so little in the manage
ment Of the music they created.
Negroes control no major company
making jazz records, no major
booking agency, few Of the top jazz
rooms. Rarely is a Negro jazzman
given a choice engagement on tele-
vision. Moreover, many Negro
jazzmen honestly feel that white
jazzmen cannot feel" the soul"
music that the soul brothers" and
soul sisters" are producing these
days. The highest praise that a
Negro jazzman can give his white
counterpart is that '|he plays like
a Negro"
There Is also resentment of the
easy acceptance Of such white
jazzmen as Brubeck, Kenton, Null
ligan and Shearing. In fact, notes
Dizzy Gillespie, "colored musicians
are simply resentful Of the fact
that in every sphere Of American
life the white guy has it better. "
The resentment is too often ex-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
MUSICIANS LOOKING FOR
GIG, END UP IN JUG

Philadelphia (ANP)-Two men,
who police said posed as musicians,
were held without bail for court
last week on a charge Of stealing
trombone from DEVICES Music,
Inc, here.
They are Donald Truitt, 20, and
Alfonso Bishop, 81, both Of Phil
adelphia.
Patrolman Lowell Frank said
when he stopped the men on the
street, they were carrying a from
bone in a case. He said he asked
them what they were doing with
the instrument.
Were musicians out looking
for work." Frank said they told
him.
At a hearing before Magistrate
Samuel Clark, Jr., Truitt and Bis
hop were charged with burglary,
larceny and receiving stolen goods.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
Two Views Of
"OIe Miss" Students
Riots & Insults

Oxford, Miss. CAMP - Numer-
GUS comments have been made
about the 114-year-old University
of Mississippi, where James H.
Meredith, the lone Negro student,
continues to suffer insults from
white students.
Some observers, apparently try
ing to soften the sting felt by die
hard segregationists in Mississippi
speak of this fine old southern
institution" and the "oasis Of Miss
issippi."
However, Ralph McGill, publish
er of the Atlanta Constitution, in
his neutrality-suspicious. column,
brings out what he calls a signif
icant point.
Wrote McGill:
a. Once again we are remind
ed there never has been a solid
South. Each state is a product of
what it has been, what it has ac-
cumulated in education and cul-
ture, and its awareness of its place
in the forward march of the ma
ton. 1t is, for example, significant
that the University of Mississippi
has never been able to establish
a Phi Beta Kappa chapter of its
own. The conduct of its students
is a measure of the values they
have acquired"
Also, the Arkansas Gazette in
Little Rock, raises the issue Of
Southern womanhood, the myth
which white males often use to
defend their bitter prejudices.
Said the Gazette:
1T is only now, as the process
Of partial withdrawal and demob-
ilization goes forward, that details
Of the Oxford Riots are falling
more clearly into focus.
Here, for example, is us. Dep
uty Marshal Alexander F. Koenig
of San Francisco, one Of the cas-
ualties, on the subject Of the in
itial blame for the disorders.
mot enough blame has been
placed upon the students. They
were the first to start the riot.
&c" They stood there in their little
blue beanies with their Southern
girl friends by their sides and
called US every filthy name in the
book.
80 much for the image Of shell
tered Southern womanhood. How
many Of the American people will
remember now that this same
University of Mississippi campus
recently had produced two genuine
Southern young ladies as success
sive Miss Americas
Nor were the Ole Miss under
graduates content with hurting
dirty words. They threw every
thing in sight-up to, and includ-
ing-bottles filled with acid from
the University's laboratories :"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

pressed in the refusal of Negro
groups to hire white musicians. 1t
has presented the jazz world with
critical problem in an already
critical time - the number of jazz
performers is increasing more rap
idly than the number of jobs avail
able.
Loudest Notes. AS long ago as
the '30s, Negro musicians resented
the theft" Of swing by white
CONDOS. According to Pianist Mary
Lou Williams, the Bop era Of the
'40s began when Thelonious Monk
decided: We're going to create
something they can't steal, because
they can't play it." But the real
problems of Crow Jim emerged
in the sos with the big-money
success of West Coast jazz under
the leadership of Brubeck, Multi
gan, Shorty Rogers and Shelly
Name - all of them white. The
new jazz put more emphasis on
sophisticated arrangement and
composition, avoiding the tradition
al African-born aspects of hard
swing.
Most Negroes, says Negro Sax
ophonist Julian ("Cannonban")
Adderley, felt that swing had to
be there for the jazz to be valid
They weren't much interested in
the new West Coast music. They
were convinced that Brubeck's mu-
sic was not jazz" Result: few
Negroes were involved in West
Coast jazz. AS its popularity in
creased, so did the resentment of
Negro jazz leaders, who were get
ting fewer and fewer dates. THE
irony of the thing is" says Stan
Kenton, that this group Of mu-
sicians, who never had any prob
lens before, all of a sudden were
at odds and started boycotting on
the basis of color rather than mu-
sic"