davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
1962-63 Total
1961-62 Total

The elementary school contin-
ues to be crowded. Grade three
poses a particular problem since
there are only five sections and
this grade with one hundred forty
nine students has thirty pupils in
each room.
Junior high and Senior high
continue to operate smoothly
since there is sufficient room to
absorb the increase. A larger
freshman class than usual has
caused an overload in the English
classes. School officials are work
ing to solve this problem.
Assemblies of all students with
introduction Of teachers and talks
by Ash. presidents as well as by
principals Leo Anderson and Den
Kingery opened the day at the
Jr. and Sr. high schools. The talk
by Ash. president, Gordon Sim
ard, of the senior high is worthy
of special note. He challenged the
students of grades 10-11-12 to
think and develop their mental
powers. He reminded them that
they were and would be exactly
what they thought about. He quo
ted philosophy from Christ to
modern philosophers to support
his ideas.
The hot lunch program at the
Senior high school is in operation
again under the direction of Mrs.
Cora Andersen. The special milk
program in the elementary and
high schools is being con-
tinued this year.
In the high school, one new
section has been added in both
Math and English, as well as a
section in economies, and one in
Russian, both new this year. A
section in Office Practices will be
added the second semester.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
RiehIand County
Extension AGENT
Resigns Position

Dean Davidson, Richland Coun-
ty Extension Agent for the past
nine and one-hah years. has re-
signed to accept employment with
the Farm Home Administrator
and will be stationed at Billings.
Montana.
No successor has been named
to replace Davidson in Richlsnd
County at the time of this writ
ing.
There viii be a pot-luck dinner
farewell party for the Davidson
family on Thursday, September
3, at $50 D. m. at the Fairgrounds.
All All club members, All fami-
lies, 4-H leaders and friends of
the Davidsons are invited to this
pOt-luck dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Red Cross ~B|oodmobiIe
In Sidney September II

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be held at the Elk's Lodge in Sid
ney from 2 6 p. m. Tuesay,
September IL.
Ladies Of the Pella Lutheran
church r sponsoring all phases
of the program. Mrs Henius Han
sen is chairman and is being as
sisted by Mrs. Volney Anderson
aud Mrs. Henry Anderson.
Richland county chapter blood
program chairman, Mrs. Afford
BanlS states the quota for this
drawing is 80 pints. Donors are
urged to heed the call for blood.
Every minute of every day and
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
City Golf Club
Tourney Is Sunday

The Sidney golf club will hold
a tourney for members this Sun
day beginning at / pm.
The tournament will be divided
into groups; those wishing to play
without handicap and those play
ing the handicap tournament. The
club championship is a renewal
of a similar tournament held in
the 1905. In recent years there
wasn't a straightaway champion
ship.
Entry fee for the tournament
has been set at one dollar.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Herald Rate Increase
Begins September z

Deadline for subscribing TO
the Herald under the old rate
is this Friday, September Z.
Rates in Richland and McKen-
zIe counties will go from So 10
"a. Rates outside of Montana
VIII rise from 81 TO SIS. All
checks in the mail prior TO the
closing deadline will be honor
ed.
Subscribers r reminded to
check the expiration date post
ed on their address label. The
Herald mailing list is now i'm
the process of being brought up
to date and delinquent subscrib-
ers viii be taken off the mail
ing list.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

At a recent meeting of Richard
Post No. IL, ten members were
honored with 40 year continuous
membership records.
These men, pictured above, have
been members Of the legion since
its inception following WWI' Each
of them has spent a great deal of
time furthuring the work and
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

icle and picture which honored
those men who had served the
American Legion for 40 consecu-
tive years. Since that publication
the names have all remained the
same ~ except for one. Gus Fjel-
stad, former Post Adjutant, has
passed to the Great Beyond and
heard the echo of Taps for the last
fimn
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Sidney School Has
Hiqhest Enrolment
10 Date

The Sidney Public Schools were
IN full operation on Tuesday, Au-
gust %. There are 1859 students
registered for classes in grades
one through twelve. This is an
increase over last year and repre-
sents the highest enrolment in
Sidney to date. The increase this
year was close to normal.
A breakdown by grade shows
the following:,
Elementary
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
GroybiII TO Speak
At Moose HoII

Leo Graybill, Jr., who is cam
pa1gning on the theme of Com
mon Sense in Congress" viii give
the principal address before Rich
land County Democrats at the
Moose Hall September IA at 6:30
p. m.
All candidates on the state and
county level have been invited to
participate in the rally.
Mrs. Verna Gunderson of the
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

ideals of the American Legion
both as post officers, committee
men and executive board mem
bers. 1t is attribute to an organiza-
ton when men such as these can
say that they have been members
for As consecutive years.
1t might be noted that 5 years
ago the Herald published an art
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

Motorists are reminded of
traffic regulations around
schools and particularly
school buses.
When school buses are
stopped 10 unload students,
motorists must stop at fhe
flashing red light both in
front and rear. Failure 10
comply with this could result
IN a Slo0 fine and 10 days in
jail.
City officials have asked
motorist TO drive with extra
care around sidney schools.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

Everybody should learn TO drive
a car. This is especially true OF
those who sit behind the steering
wheels.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Capitol Spotlight:
Senate Strength May Grow

are standing for reelection. Several OF
their opponents are also of Jewish faith
as are various candidates seeking other
seats.
One Jewish Congressman, Herbert Ze-
lenko of Manhattan, has already lost out
in a redistricting fight with Rep. William
Fits Ryan. Both are Democrats.
The only House member of Jewish
faith on the Republican side of the aisle
is Rep. Seymour Halpern of Queens. Rep.
Halpern has been called the "Javlts OF
the House" and has displayed aggressive
ness and independence. Indeed, he was
probably the most active Congressman
on Jewish issues, with record of al
most 200 instances of activity in the 87th
Congress!
Action on Jewish matters, involving
peace and justice in the Near East and
domestic issues, varied among other Jew
ish members. Rep. Leonard Farbsteln,
Manhattan Democrat was notably ettec-
tive A member of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, Rep. Farbsteln took
a courageous stand against the bias that
rampaged against Israel in the Soblen
affair
Representatives Farbstein and Halpern
clearly got the most results in the House
on anti-bias amendments involving Arab
discrimination and similar measures.
Some Jewish members, however, actually
avoided causes of Jewish concern.
The old warhorse, Chairman Emanuel
Celler of the House Judiciary Committee,
is seeking his 21st consecutive term. He
is considered the "dean" of Jewish Con-
gresSmen.
Other Jewish incumbentS are Repre-
sentatives Abraham Multer, Jacob H
Gilbert, and Benjamin S. Rosenthal, all
of New York, Samuel Friedel, of Mary
land, Herman Toll of Pennsylvania, and
Charles S. Joelson of New Jersey.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Weizmunn: The Great Leader

he made many important discoveries, to
Rehovot, where he spent his last days in
Israel.
In Rehovot today stands the Weiz-
mann Institute of Science, fitting monu-
ment to this great figure in Jewish his
tory. There in Rehovot is a memorial
blending Dr. Weizmanns two great loves
-Zionism and science.
History will mark DR.. Weizman mn
among the great leaders of our people,
His contribution to Israel was best noted
in a telegram to him from David Ben
Gurion, who at that time was DR.. Weiz-
mann's political opponent. On the occa-
sion of the establishment of the State OF
Israel Ben-Gurion wired Dr. Weizmann:
"We send our greetings to you who have
done more than any other living man
toward its creation"
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Boris Smolar:
Question In Jewish Education

Deplorable also is the fact that the
New York area, which has about 40 per
cent of the entire Jewish population in
the United States, has only $4,000 chill
dren enrolled in Jewish schools only 25
percent of the total pupils enrolled in the
Jewish schools throughout the country.
One cannot ignore also the fact that of
an estimated 100000 Jewish children of
high school age, only 10000 receive any
form of secondary Jewish education
most of them in the Orthodox all day
schools 1t is true that in quality Jewish
education has gone a long way during
the last ten years, with methods of teach
ing greatly improved.
However, wonder whether those who
talk about the progress being made in
the field of Jewish education have taken
into consideration the fact that the actual
number of Jewish children of school age
who are still outside of any Jewish school
is no smaller now than it was ten years
ago, and is even somewhat larger
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
gyIIIIInInIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIUIIIIInIIIIHnnIIulIUNu
panorama
by David Schwartz

MORDECAI MAN U E L
Noah recalled once walking
with his grandfather in Phil
adelphia, when a benevolent
old gentleman passed by.
That's Benjamin Franklin"
said his grandfather.
That was a long time ago
about $50 years have slid
down the drain since that
happened. Noah was to be-
come a leading editor and if
he were to awaken today, no
doubt he would first look at
the newspapers and there
would be a lot to surprise
him, but reading the news
about Algiers, he would no
doubt say, Seems like old
times"
Noah was the first Ameri-
can consul at TuniS, serving
the entire area of what were
known as the Barbary States.
1t was an important post,
because the area of AlgierS,
Tunis and Tripoli was per
haps the most sensitive of
all the foreign areas as far
as America was concerned.
In fact, the first American
war was with these states.
We had a war then even be-
fore we knew it. John Adams,
the first ambassador of the
us. in London after the
American Revolution first
learned about the war when
he went to pay his respects
to the envoy of the North
African states. The envoy
received him most cordially
and then told him about the
existence of the war.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Capitol Spotlight:
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright 1862, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)

WASHINGTON - Four Jews may
serve simultaneously in the United States
Senate-for the first time in history-if
they are favored at the polls on Nov. 6.
The most interesting of the four con-
tests involves Rep. Sidney r. Yates, Hi
noiS New Frontiersman, who has served
in the House since 1913. Rep. Yates COM
mands wide respect among his colleagues.
In Connecticut another New Frontier
candidate, Abraham Ribicoff is running
against Horace Seely-Brown, Jr., popu-
lar Republican Mr.. Ribicoff is given the
edge He is widely known as former
Governor of the state. He also served IN
Washington as a Congressman and, more
recently, as the Kennedy-appointed Secre-
tary of Health, Education, and Welfare.
Senator Ernest Gruening, another
Democrat of Jewish background, is seek
ing re- election in Alaska against Ted
Stevens Sen. Gruening has been attacked
by antiSemiteS as the 'Yid of the Yukon"
He is still such a sincere New Dealer
that he actually fought the New Frontier
on such measures as the communications
satellite bill which, he felt, involved un-
due concessions to big business. A liberal
who promoted Alaskan statehood, Sen.
Gruening is also an authority on Latin
America. In 1888 he was designated by
Franklin D. Roosevelt to represent the
United States at the Rio Conference and
there formulated the Good Neighbor
Policy"
Senator Jacob K Javits, running for
reelection in New York State, is the only
Senate candidate of Jewish faith on the
Republican ticket anywhere. His vitality
and leadership on many issues of liberal
interest have enlisted support in both
parties and from independents.
Ten Jewish incumbents in the House
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Editorial Comment:

Yesterday the Jewish world marked
the 10th anniversary of the death of
Chain Weizmann and in Israel a month
long memorial observance was opened.
One of the worlds most brilliant
scientists, DR.. Weizmann dedicated his
life to the building of homeland for his
people. 1t was before World War 1 that
he opened his campaign for the Jewish
national home in Palestine and in 1917
it was his efforts that led to the Balfour
Declaration, the first official recognition
of the Jewish claim to Palestine
When the state of Israel was brought
to reality Dr. Weizmann was honored by
being named its first president.
1t was a long road from the little
village of Motl in Russia, to his scientific
laboratory in Manchester, England where
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Boris Snolar:

Is Jewish education really progressing
in the United States?
The new Jewish school year has
started with about 100000 children en-
rolled in some $500 Jewish schools of all
types. This is 100000 pupils more than
ten years ago and is being looked upon
as substantial progress. However, this
progress loses a good deal of its import
ance when the fact is considered that
there are today about 100000 more Jew
ish children of school age than 10 years
ago.
Ten years ago there were 100000
Jewish children in the 5 to IA age
group while today their number reaches
100000 With 100000 of them enrolled
in Jewish schools, there still remain
100000 who receive no Jewish education.
This is an impressive number. Ten years
ago about 100000 Jewish children at
tended no Jewish school; today there
are 100000 Jewish children in the same
position.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
ADAMS COULDN'T unde

stand how there could be a
war without the Americans
even knowing about it but
the envoy explained to him
that since the us. did not
have a treaty paying them
tribute, war automatically
existed. The Barbary states
lived on piracy and if any
country didn't pay their
quota of baksheesh, vessels
of such countries travelling
through the Mediterranean
were liable to be seized.
1t was one of Noah's duties
to ransom American captives
of the Pirates. He was
authorized to pay $4,000 for
each American.
Most of the nations paid
the required tribute. 1t was
a kind of lend-grease system.
You creased them up not to
bother your ships.
But the inhabitants of
those countries also had
their troubles. The govern
ments of the pirate states
were very tickle. In fact, the
day on which Noah arrived
to make his official call, was
marked by the assassination
of the Bey of Tunis. Some
one had thrown the Bey into
the bay or otherwise disposed
of him. Noah had to pay his
respects to a different Bey
than he expected, but he
probably was able to use the
same speech except for the
change of name in the salu-
tation.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Ref orm Group Wins Court Case

AS Simchas Torah celebrated in Israel group of
Reform rule hold their observance in
the public hall of Kar Shmaryhu. Several fires
settlements by fierce Syrian lombard
ment last week Twentyfour Israeli youths, Jews and
Arabs were given prison terms for their part in
racial clashes in Rishon LeZon Hafa stevedores OBJ
iecting the prices meals have caused showdown in
loading citrus and other shipments The World Bank
has agreed millions Israel for road conSruc
ton Prime Minister BenGurion celebrated his 10Th
birthday last week with members of his family and friends
his Sde Boxer vacation retreat. Hanan Rubin
deputy speaker Knesset died last week Jerusalem
the age of "a.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
British Nazis Press Program

With four of their leaders in prison. the British Ma
tiona Socialists selfstyed neoNazi group, has formed
council direct the continuation of activities Sir Leslie
Plummer Laborite MP $500 libel suit against the
neo NazS In Kovno, eight Lithuanians have been
death for their part in the murder of
than 10000 Jews during the Naz occupation in 1871
And in Cobenz Germany two more defendants in the
IA former SIS officers have admitted to participating
the killings of than 10000 persons in Naz
occupied White Russia during World War H. Five Jews
elected federal and state legislatures in Agen
tina. . Council of Christians and Jews in England
appealed to all Christian churches to avoid presenting
the passion story place the blame for the cruel
fixon upon all Jews upon Jews alone
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

NOAH WAS a very color
full figure. His uncle, Naph-
tall Phillips was one of the
first editors in America be-
fore him. 1t was the Phillips
paper which got hold of an
advance copy of Washing
toms farewell address and
first printed it. A copy of
that newspaper is deposited
in the base of the Washing
ton monument in the ma
tional capital. Noah himself
was one of the leaders of
journalism in his time. He
was a very controversial
figure.
He fought several duelS.
He was elected Sheriff of
New York. "Pity a Christian
who has to be hung by a
Jew" some of his critics said.
"Pity a Christian who has
to be hung at ALL" COM
mented Noah. But it turned
out Noah was criticized for
being too merciful.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
The Arizona Posts
World Report
Nazi Trooper Suing ADJ

Ralph Forbes, 22-yearod American Nazi trooper, is
suing the City of Philadelphia the AntDefamaton League
Bna Birth and Philly police for $1,0O0OOO his
a result of picketing the film, Exodus. Mean
while the US Dept Justice looking into the question
of Naz George Lincoln RockwellS status a possible
foreign agent. Donald Branch, member of the
tremis Miami, Fla "Minutemen" has been sentenced to
a second sxyear term for possessing and transporting
explosives Previously he had been sentenced similar
for plotting the bombing of the cityS Anshe Emet
Synagogue. The US Navy has opened a probe into
the ban of Jewish sailors from shore leave in Beirut Leba
non. The National Council of Jewish Women, meeting
in York, up $4,000 scholarship grant to be
annually for four years for original research and
writing Jewish life.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Wake up T
rarin' N
to go ~
without nagging backache

without nagglng backache
NOwl You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-Out
feelings. When these discomforts come OF
with Over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief want it fastl Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling
DOans Pills work fast in separate
ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment Of nagging backache. head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretie action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. Be sure to get the large, econ
omy size Doan's Pills and save money.
o OOAN'S PILLS
Evening star., 1962-03-04

to time. Sometimes he just about fasts. I've
noticed that you Americans are more than
casually interested in dieting But, his tastes
have changed lately. eused to prefer Ukrain-
ian foods. Now, he sticks to Russian food.
Mote: l checked up later and found that
Ukrainian food is heavier, uses more butter
and oils, more wheat and corn, as opposed
to rye, for example.
q. What does your .Cnlher-in-EG~ prefer
in the way Of drinks?
a. Now, he drinks only water. do the
drinking for the family.
, q. We kMOw Who PresideRs Kennedys
personal friends are. Com yOw tell nae
"hO Mr.. KiTusI'eIIes's 8 friends are?
a. My father-in-law's friends are the 22O
million Russian people, and especially the
10 million Communist Party members.
q. realize that. And, President Ken
Wedy's friends are Ghe lS5 million
Americans, and particularly the - nail
GO" Democrats. What mean is, with
whom does he sOciGIize and reIar?
A. That's tough question. Truthfully, his
closest friends are those he works with. He
spends lot of time with his political and
governmental associates. But, he and my
mother.in-law have visited Mikhail Sholo-
khov. author of ''And Quiet Flows the Dom
They went to his home in the village of
Veshenskaya, in the Cossack area Nikita
Sergeyevich is quite close to First Deputy
Premier Anastas Mikoyan, too. And, don't
forget his friend Cyrus Eaton. Mote: Eaton
is Cleveland, Ohio, industrialst who ex-
changed visits with Khrushchey.l
q. EW Ghis country, Mr. AdshWbei, both
President Kennedy and Mr.. Eisenhower
have been extraordinarily sVeII-Eiked
mem. Even people WkO didn't agree
with them politically eOneede their
personal warmth and ikGbiIify. How
ObOwf Chairman KhrMskcheV?
a. Let me tell you something. Here's what
you people here in the United States cannot
Evening star., 1962-03-04

understand. Maybe you won't even believe
it. The Russian people love Nikita Sergeye-
vich Khrushchev. They don't fear him or
hate him as your press constantly says.
That's not so. Thinking this way will cause
you to make errors in judgment. Our peo-
pie take him to their hearts. Why? Because
he's worker like themselves, and has the
same peasant origins. His grandfather was a
serf. He, himself, worked at various times
as coal miner, locksmith, pipe-6tter, sheep
herder and mill-worker. They remember that
he fought in the Ukraine during the Revolu-
tion of l9l7-l9l8. And they remember that
he was Lieutenant General during the great
war. They feel kinship.
q. Are there amy other reasons for his
popularity?
A. He travels lot. Previous Soviet leaders
have not. I'd say he spends two weeks out
Ofevery month travelling around. Right now,
while we're talking, he's in Siberia for visit.
The people know him.
NAR. ADzHUBEI looked at his mutch and then
stood up. The Interview ,Cus over. thanked
him. We shook hands, and he shOsUed me Out.
Later, my notes on the Interview prompted
curious second thoughts:
For example, Addiubei's reference to
Ktrushchep's interest in poetry reminded me
Of the late Boris Pastern0k, ,utO ,UGs prevented
from lenUing Russia in 1859 to receiue the
Nobel Prize for LiterGture for ''Dr. ZhiUGgO."
KIRMshcheU the hunter brought to mind
the 10000 Hungarian Freedom Fighters nhO
fell before KhrushcheU's tanks in 1856 And
Khrushohep, ''mOn Of the people, - ho,U about
those millions Of people enslaUed in satellite
countries today? Or other millions - Russians
among them - busted BY tallOuf from The So
megatOn bomb?
Obviously, there are tuOO faces to Khu-
shchep. 1t is natural that Adzhubei, SOriet
citizen, Communist editor, and sOn-in-lou,
should see the pleasant face - wAile ,Oe
americans remember the other one so often
ShOttn to as. ERIC LASHER