davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Effective Deterrent?

We congratulate Congress and President Kennedy for
having at long last, taken a firm stand against Khrushchev
in the matter of communist operations in Cuba to gain fur
Their control of the Western hemisphere. At the same time,
we have little hope that the stand will be effective in stopping
the advance of communism without using some of the force
full means implied in the warning to Russia
After all, we already had in the Monroe Doctrine, an
instrument of more than $50 years standing, a declaration
which forbade encroachment in this hemisphere. Several
years ago, Khrushchev publicly declared that the Monroe
Doctrine was dead, and he pretty well proved it by boring
in only go miles from Americas shores. We doubt that an
other proclamation or declaration will mean much if it is only
lect dust.
We wish it were otherwise, but the Russians have proven
over and over again that they respect no word or written in
strument which does not serve their avowed purpose of event
ual world domination. 1t is a fearful consequence to contem-
plate, but it seems unlikely that the communist onslaught
will ever be stopped without action more forceful than a
resolution or a declaration.
Glasgow Courier
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Did He Help His Cause?

Not too long ago when the Sidney research center was
being banded back and forth in Washington we were led
to believe that both parties would work to keep this needed
project out of politics.
Leo Graybil. Jr. apparently didn't think it should be as
he vigorously attacked Congressman Battin for mot support
ing the project" From what we read previously, the entire
Montana delegation was supporting the Sidney project. They
certainly must have recognized the Importance of such a re-
search center in this area of the country when we are knee
deep in a grain surplus problem.
We look upon this project in the same manner that the
Garrison Diversion program is being administered In North
Dakota. They have been successful to date in keeping it from
becoming a political football and thereby become entangled in
Washington politics. It's chances Of becoming a reality are
greatly increased by this bipartisan approach.
Bringing the Sidney research center into the political
arena may be an issue in the campaign under way. But as far
as we are concerned these political hokum charges are unsub-
stantiated.
We feel that Graybills popularity in the Sidney area
would have been better had he put forth some program of his
own and forgot about riding into office on the coattals of the
President.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
CA;1hoAioA:
The World Series

Once again the World Series is almost upon us. The World
Series is something of a sports climax. 1t is the climax of the
season of the national pastime and produces several days of
solid baseball thrills for millions of baseball fans.
This year will find the New York Yankees (who else)
going against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Baseball fans in this
part of the country certainly have had their thrills from sour"
wire.
To our way of thinking, the World Series is as American
as are hamburgers and mass-producton of automobiles. And
baseball, as we see ii, is a game for all Americans.
Not necessarily confined to those of large huking frame
and certainly not a game for one to play without having
spent long hours of practice, baseball is a a game in which
sivelv
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Sidney Blood Bank Fell Short
of Quota by 20 Pints

The Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit
at the Elks hall in Sidney, Sept.
IL, 1862 drew go pints of blood.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, blood program
chairman, states the Donor Re-
cruitment Committee had sched-
uled 81 donors with a definite
yes and A maybe, still only
ga persons registered. Our quota
for drawing was 80 pints. This
quota is determined by popula-
ton of county and need. BY not
reaching III quota it will mean
someone, somewhere, in need of
blood will not receive it or some
other source win have to supply
it.
"A resident of our county is in
need of 8 pints replacement for a
recent heart operation in AN out
of state hospital. This person is
eligible to have this blood re-
placed through the Montana Red
Cross program with ng charge
for the blood itself, but our Rich
land County Red Cross Chapter,
through its blood program, is re
sponsible for blood for just such
emergencies plus the regular
needs. Thus the need for persons
to recruit donors to designate
courtesy requirements at blood
drawings for loved ones or friends
who have had blood transfusions
We must keep blood in the bank
at all times for just such emer'
gencies. Blood drawn each day
over the state of Montana j.
placed in the Blood Bank a
Great Falls where it is typed
processed and sent to hospital
needing it, on request of doctor
or laboratory technicians. Man.
pints of blood furnished through
our Red Cross Blood program
are used by our Sidney doctor
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

at the Community Memorial Hos
pital in Sidney. How tragic it
would be if you or l needed blood
and none was available.)
The Montana Red Cross Blood
Program provides this service to
every resident of Richland Coun-
ty regardless of age. We do not
have just a credit system. A
duplicate file of Red Cross blood
donors is placed in the Commu-
nifty Memorial Hospital for use
by our doctors and lab technicians
for emergencies. Some of our
donors are called anytime, day
or night, and in many cases lives
are saved due to this service being
available.
The Richlaud County Red Cross
Chapter gratefully acknowledges
and extends a heary ''thank you"
to the donors, the doctors, the
nurses, the staff aides, canteen
workers, hoStesses, the youth who
assisted the custodian with I'M
loading and re-loading, the pub
Lefty given through Sidney Her.
aid news items, KICK. radio
announcements and posters plac-
ed by youth, the many persons
working as recruitment personnel,
the giving of place and use of
equipment for drawing by Elks
Lodge, and last but not least the
chairman and her committee mem
bers of the Pella Lutheran Church
women for their fine cooperation
as sponsors for the drawing.
The Red Cross Blood Program
is truly a community response
bility and in aiding it we are do
ing a great community service
Thank you, n and all, on behalf
of the Richland County Chapter
American Red Cross.
Mrs. Afford Bahls
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

I'VE looked on with interest last
Saturday as the Girl Scout camp
staff arrived, unloaded, arranged
material, and proceeded to in
struct the counselors and staff
members. Evidently such prepara-
tions pay off. From our view s
caretakers we have seen our ia
cilities filled to capacity, yet run
smoothly and with conscientious
regard for the property. We have
enjoyed their stay and hope they
will return next year."
Phillip and Louise Anderson
Caretakers
ITO every American parent of
a Girl Scout we would like every
one TO know we have cooked for
many years at Brush Lake Bible
Camp and of all the camps we
have chosen the Girl Scout camp
is the most outstanding cared for
group of youngsters away from
home. Each counselor follows out
their leaders request to the fullest
of their ability to serve. So let's
all join in and salute the leaders
and their groups of Girl Scouts
all over America. From the bot
tom Of our hearts a big thank you.
Mildred, Mabel and Helen,
Cooks
The above paragraphs were taxi
en- from the Treasure State Girl
Scout Bulletin. They show the
general opinion and thoughts OF
Girl Scouting from strangers who
are unfamiliar with the program
Yet this year, as every year, this
community as every community
and this program as endless pro
grams for our youth is left to fenc
for itself. Parents find themSelve.
too busy or unqualified to do any.
thing about it. Too often it i
these same people who are the
first to criticize when things aren'
done to suit their fancy.
If these parents would talk t.
the oldsters of our communit.
they would hear Work with you
children while they are homel /
is the most rewarding time o
your entire lifel" And isn't it trul
that we could give up just a few
of our OWL little parties that tax
so much time and preparation t
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

stay. If you sit back and do
nothing, well expect them to
find other places for entertain
ment and also their future. Right
now they go on these beer kicks
(as they call them and that only
leads to trouble in every respect.
Many parents say, "my boy or girl
wouldn't do such things" but
have you ever followed them
around when they are away -
see what takes place? Never ex-
pect too much. It's true we can't
be with them every miuute-we
think we've done all we can, but
maybe nor can be done.
If I've written this all for
nothing at least l can feel I've
tried to wake you parents and
the community up while you still
can do something about it. l could
write on and tell many things I've
seen and heard which would really
make you take notice, but if this
letter hasn't started you thinking
then maybe nothing will. One per-
son can't do it alone. If it were
possible then God knows l would
have done it and a long time ago.
A Worried Parent
Dear Sir:
AS a All leader in Richland
County for several years l want
to tell you how much l appreciate
your picture of the Richland
County All delegates to All Con-
gresS at BoZeman.
l have always thought the pic
ture of these outstanding All
members should be printed in the
Herald, but this is the first time
I've ever seen it done.
Mrs. Asa Bradley
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Editorial Short Shorts:

Our history is replete with the names of patriots who
paid the supreme sacrifice in winning and protecting our
priceless heritage. These were men of action = men whose
extraordinary deeds bespoke their belief in a Nation conceiv-
ed in liberty and dedicated to the equality of all men, Today,
perhaps, as never before, America has need for doors of extra
ordinary deeds, men and women with the moral strength and
courage of our forefathers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Sees Need To Work
With Children While
They Are AT Home

work with our children if we just
would.
The Surest way to really get to
know your own child is to actu-
ally work with him and his
friends. The jobs are many-take
your pick. You'll never find more
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Up And Down
Main Street
BY Cliff Urseth

Just in case YOU might be thinking of taking your dog to
London the fare one-way is $50 on the new luxury liner
France.
September % to 20 is National Dog Week. And, If some
one ever asks you, there are 10000 canine residents IN Mon
tana and others that have probably eluded the counters OF the
cold noses.
Montana's $4,000 dogowning families spend about S6l4,-
900 each year for the purchase, care and feeding OF pet dogs.
Pet food outsells baby food, two tc one and the countrys 5000
pet dealers do a brisk trade in accessories, shampoos, cosme-
tics, hearing aids, plush kennels, electric blankets and even
battery-powered lighted collars for night wear.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Autumn is in the air, though it isn't officially here. The
woods will soon be full of color and the insects and humid
weather of spring and summer days will be on the wane.
This is the time of year to put on old clothes and 60
hiking or camping through these fall-colored outdoors. Walk
ing is good exercise and, surprisingly enough, one of the eX-
ercises many of us don't take enough of.
The outdoors can be more than exercise. The beauty Of
nature can be inspiring. 1t can bring rest and peace to the
troubled mind and it can restore your batteries, so to speak,
and bring you a greater appreciation of the things we take for
granted day after Gay.
Whether it be hunting, fishing, camping or hiking, get
out and enjoy the crisp, dry autumn weather in the coming
weeks. For after fall comes winter and then there will be a
long wait - for most of us until ideal outdoor weather is
with us again.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Quotes:

A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one, yet abb
solute bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing, the
young man has to lie for it, The babys right, the lovers priv
ilege, and the hypocrites mask. To a young girl, faith; to a
married woman, hope; and to an old maid, charity.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Leave it to Jim Sebastian. Jim, who's the Frontier man.
ager in Sidney, was a proud man Sunday during the celebra-
ton of the airline's eighth year in Sidney. During the course
of the afternoon he had the opportunity to speak over KICK
during the cake-cutting ceremony. Jim confidently grabbed
the mike and then expounded for several minutes on the
merits of the Sidney basketball teams.
If you want to know anything about sports, ask Jim. He's
a walking sports encyclopedia.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

satisfaction than hearing your
child tell a friend, my mother
Tor dad) is helping my group"
A Reader
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

If you read Mondays Billings Gazette you probably
noted that Governor Tim Babcock was speaking from Repub-
lican Park. Whoever wrote the story must have been over
whelmed by the crowd that day. However, we doubt very
much if the Democrats have been barred from the park and
despite what the Associated Press says, it's still the City Park.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

A couple of weeks ago when we were writing about the
someone brought it to our attention that it might APP
pear we were referring to our local ASC office. We were re-
ferring to another miles from here and understand that we
have a Woodworking crew here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

This is called Hospital Profile and we dedicate it to all
eXpectant mothers.
"a young mothers JOY is her new baby boy,
Or her new baby girl, for that matter.
But a second delight, almost equal -. not quite
Is that when she looks down she's much flatter!"
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

This is the time of the year when Dad starts checking the
car over pretty thoroughly each day. He'll probably find
something wrong with the hood, or perhaps there's a knock
starting to develop in the motor a knock that strangely
enough others in the family can't hear. And the car might
even start using oil or the gas mileage may be getting bad.
Some of the new cars are being shown in Sidney this
weekend. Why not look them over and get some free coffee
and donuts in the deal.
X X X
Here's one for the wives. If you're married to one of
those men who shakes the house with his snoring we've found
a cure. All it takes is some good advice, cooperation, kindness
and by stuffing an old shirt in his mouth.
X X
This is called Hospital Profile and we dedicate it to all
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
AReal Challenge To Martin
Luther King

From over in Alabama comes the news that
renowned and once tranquil Talladega College is
now in the throes of student demonstrations with
one group of demonstrators reported few days
ago, the victims of gas and beatings at the hands
of police; and from what see in the news and in
the manner of its presentation in the Negro Press,
effort is being made to arouse nationwide pro-
test over the treatment given the student demon
strators at the hands of the police
The chief author and instgator of Negro stu
dent demonstrations that has turned many of the
nations most renowned Negro institutions of learn
ing into centers of agitation and unrest is Rev Mar
tin Luther King, Jr. whose Student Non-Violent
Coordinating Committe, adjunct of his Southern
Christian Leadership Conference, only recently
Joined by CORE is mainly responsible for such
demonstrations recently reported staged bv STU
dents of Taladega College.
In the light of a continuous string of events
over the past seven years it ought to be plain
to every intelligent Negro parent and Negro student
IN the United States, that there is no analogy be-
tween the circumstances and condition of Negroes
in the United States and that of the people of In.
dla at the time Mahatma Ghand invented his non
violent resistance as political formula, and that
such a movement on the part of Negroes in the
United States is doomed to failure Illustration and
disappointment
One of the most insidious and cunnngly work
ed out schemes Of the Russian Communist in their
scheme to destroy the United States and democ-
racy, in order to achieve world domination is the
use OF student demonstrators as a third force to
overthrow existing authority, disrupt existing gov
eminent, and thus makeit easier for the Communist
to move IN and take We contend that Negro
students should have part in anything that bears
even the resemblance of giving aid to this nsidious
and cunningly worked out scheme
Finally, in the light of a continuous string of
events over the past seven years. including the Tai
adega College incidents, his greatest chal-
lenge, and as the greatest service that Rev Martin
Luther King Jr., now do his race is to abandon
the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee,
and advise Negro students to make their schools no
longer centers of agitation and demonstration, but
places where they put forth the greatest effort TO-
wards the attainment of knowledge, wisdom, and
understanding.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Ghana Queen
Contender For
Miss Universe

New York - Miss Ghana, a
beautiful queen representing the
independent West African state,
will vie with number of beau
ties from throughout the world
for the title of Miss Universe
1862, in the coming "Miss Uni
verse Beauty Pageant" to be
held in Miami Beach, July A,
according to q television an
rouncement here. The 90-min-
ute pageant, to be climaxed
with the naming of the new
"Miss Universe" will be tele-
vised Give" in the United States
and Canada over the Columbia
Broadcasting System Television
Network from Miami Beach's
Convention Hall. In addition to
Miss Ghana, other colored beau
ty queens may come from the
French West Indies and the
Dutch West Indies.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Howard Uni.
Increase In
T uition For
1862 1868
School Year
Schools First
General Rise
In II Years

Washington, D. c. - Howard
University officials today an
nounced an everage increase of
$45 per semester in student
fees, effective September 1862.
Under the new fee schedule,
tuition will range from $3.50 a
year in the Schools of Law and
Religion to $3.50 in the College
of Medicine. The comprehensive
tuition fee in five of the Uni
versity's 10 schools and colleges
will be 1910 a year.
According to James B. Clarke,
University treasurer, today's ac-
ton marks the first general in
crease in student fees at
Howard in II years. Tuition was
raised in the Colleges of Dent
istry and Medicine during the
1856 school year, however,
he said.
"We have made every effort
to keep the cost of education
to the student at Howard Uni
versity at a minimum" Mr..
Clarke said. However, the need
for expansion and Improvement
in our library collections and
services, research activities in
the social sciences and the hu-
manities, supplies and equip
ment, and the Scholarship Fund
has made the Forthcoming in
crease necessary"
Beginning in September the
following fees will prevail at
Howard:
Liberal Arts - $37C, $40
$500, $195
Graduate School - $3.50, -
$3.50, s185
Engineering and Architecture
s37O, 500, $500, $195
Law = $3.50, $50, 1910, $1S5
Pharmacy = 1910, 500, $500
$195
Social Wark 1910, 500,
$500, s195
Religion - $3.50, 500, $3.50
$185
Medicine - $3.50, 500, $67O,
Dentistry (Regular) - $500,
$50, $500
Dental Hygienist - $3.50, $40,
$500
Fine Arts: Music - $4O0, 500,
$42C, $210
Drama and Art - 1910, 500,
$500, $195.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Vocational Education: Lyle
Garter, deputy assistant secre-
tary, Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare, Washing
tor; Francis Gregory, assistant
superintendent of schools, Wash
ington; Paul Kempf, Hughes
Aircraft Co., Culver'City, Cali
fornia; Walter Arnold, assistant
u. S. Commission of Education,
HEW, Washington.
Retaining: Lawrence o.
Houston, assistant to the ad-
ministrator, Area Redevelop-
ment Administration, Washing
ton; Whitney Young, executive
director, National Urban League
Washington; William Patrick,
Detroit city councilman.
Higher Education: DR.. Morton
Soble, Anti-Defamation League
New York; Bill Trent, United
Negro College Fund, New York
Harry Bard, president, Balti-
more Junior College ;Dr. Ches-
ter Peters, director Of place
Eaent, Kansas State University,
Manhattan, Kans.
High School Guidance and
Counselling: Daniel Schneider,
National Education Association,
Washington; Mrs. Sarah Herbin,
American Friends Service Com
mittee, High Point, N. c.; DR..
John Koontz, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, Washington;
DR.. Benetta Washington, school
principal, Washington.
Youth Guidance and Cultural
Enrichment by Private Organi-
cations: DR.. Charles Livermore,
director, Chicago Commission on
Youth Welfare; DR.. Herman
Long, director, Race Relations
Department Of American Mis-
sionary Association, Nashville;
David Hackett, executive direc-
tor, Presidents Committee on
Juvenile Delinquency and Youth
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Hall Reelected .
tContinued From Page One)

fContinued From Page One)
ted first and second vice presi-
dents; Fred Hickman, Wiscon-
sin, was elected secretary-treas-
urer.
The conference reported do
nations exceeding $4,000 to
the Legal Research Fund, and
reported substantial contribn-
tions to the Red Gross, Infantile
Paralysis, United Negro College
Fund, u. S. Savings Bonds pur-
chases, and that more than 300
boys and girls had been given
scholarships in various schools,
colleges and universities.
Grand masters attending in
cluded Henry Baysmore Jr.,
Pennsylvania; Curtis J. Blakelv,
Washington, D. c., Clark Brown,
North Carolina; Leroy E. Fitch,
Connecticut; Samuel 7. Dan
iels, Maryland; Edgar j. Davis,
Indiana; James Gillian, Missis-
sippi; Clement F. Isaac, Massa-
chusetts; Hartford Jennings,
Ohio; William Kirkpatrick, Mis-
souri,; John G. Lewis, Jr., Louis
lana; j. 7. Maxey, Texas; John
McHie Jr., Minnesota; William
II. Moss, New Jersey; Alfred
D. Peters, Colorado; DR.. William
W. Pierce, Virginia; DR.. Rich
ard H. Stitt, New York; Walter
c. Taylor, California; Edward
r. Thomas, Arizona; Charles F.
Williams, Tennessee; 0. E. Van
gerburg, Illinois; Phillip ohm
son, Wisconsin, William 0.
Greene, Michigan, and Amos
T. Hall, Oklahoma.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Auto Victim
Wins $4,000
Suit

Los Angeles, May 8 - A
jury Superior Judge Otto En-
mes Court last Friday award
ed woman auto victim $14,-
1876 for injuries received during
an accident in 1860.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Alice
Jones, sister of Fire Commits
sioner Henri O'Bryant, was q
passenger along with three
other women when the accident
occurred at Glendale Blvd. and
Bell Vue Ave.
She suffered a fractured leg,
back and neck injuries. Atty.
George L. Vaughn, Jr., argued
that the victim had been hos
pitalized and under q physi-
clans care until January, 1861.
He asked $4,000 for loss Of
wage, hospital and doctor bills.