davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30
By PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
A special birthday bun
with a lighted candle was a
surprise treat for President
Kennedy yesterday.
When the 5-year-old Sec
ton Of Caroline Kennedy's
kindergarten danced for their
parents at the White House
school, the Nations most
noted daddy joined other
parents and sat through the
entire performance.
Mrs. Kennedy sent down
word to the President to
come If he could, and though
he thought he would have to
leave early, he wound up
staying for the whole show.
In a dance to the Hot
Cross Bun" song, little "bak-
ers" appeared bearing trays
Of buns, with a special one
for the President on his 46th
birthday.
He and Mrs. Kennedy
doubtless noted, along with
the rest Of the parents, the
marked improvement in the
children's dancing since their
Christmas party perform
ance.
The day before, the 4-year-
olds danced for their par
ents. and as with Caroline's
group, most fathers took off
from work to watch the we'll
rehearsed youngsters.
The kindergarten set will
wind up their school year
with a graduation picnic
June z.
What For Lunch
Question is, do you bring
pate or peanut butter to a
"PTA" party at the White
House? Invitations to the
BYOL (bring your own
lunch) event at IL am. pose
this knotty problem for puz-
zled parents.
After all. it's pretty well
known that the old peanut
butter-and- Jelly combination
is a sure winner with the
President. On the other
hand, Mrs. Kennedy.
But II parents in the some-
what loosely termed "PTA"
aren't sure Of their White
House footing, little Of their
anxiety has rubbed off on
the 20 moppets who attend
Caroline's school.
II hear you met Cooper"
said one father IN a strained
voice TO his small son some
three days after Astronaut
Gordon Cooper's White
House welcome last week. He
had just heard from another
parent that the Air Force
major had paid a visit 10 the
Kindergarten class.
Cooper on. yeah. I
met 'im." the youngster
shrugged Father. a bit peev-
ishly: well? What did you
say 10 him?" II told him I
saw him on TV. I said he
was a pretty good flier." was
the self-aSsured reply.
Wonderful World
People delight in the
thought OF the wonderful
world OF the White House
and the experience these
children get by attending the
White House school. Kings
and presidents and astro-
nauts-the whole falrytale
world is right there In living
color. Only a faded eye
would see II otherwise.
White House parents be-
gan by sharing this. Imagine
then their feelings the day
they attended a parents
meeting during which West
German Chancellor AIDE :
nauer arrived on the White
House lawn.
Right outside the school
room, cannons thundered.
Music blared. Flags flew. All
the pomp OF q full dress pres
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Dwayne Rulings of Bay
port, became the bride Satur-
day of John billiard Rice, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Harvey M.
Rice, 1914 Summit Ave.
DR.. Einar M. Martinson and
the Rev. Russell Waldron of
ficiated at the ceremony in
Peoples Congregational church
Bayport. A reception followed
in the Hulings home.
Martha Hulings, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor,
and Bruce Brink, Jr., Alton,
attended the bridegroom as
best man.
Bridesmaids were Penelope
McLear, Paoli, Pa; Mrs. Phil
lip Pennell, Rochester, N. Y;
Carol ThrOdahl, Hopkins, and
Janet Rigg, Berkeley, Calf.
Groomsmen were William
Stout OF Bayport, DIR. Douglas
Beedon of st. Paul, Frank Pet
tinato of Erie, Pa, and the
bridegroom's cousin, billiard
Hunley of Falls Church, Va.
Richard Strand, Bayport,
and David Plimpton, Wayzata,
were usherS.
On their return from a hon
eymoon in the Apostle Islands
in Lake Superior, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice will live at 1902
Thirteenth Ave. Sc, Minneapo-
lis"
Out of state family guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. HUI
ings of Sidney, Mont, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Hulings and child
rem of birmingham, Mass; and
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. RomeiSer
and family of North Platte,
Nebraska.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Tom, MIR. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith, Mrs. Lucy Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. George Fisher, Jerry
and Mike, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher and family and Miss
Connie Baker. The dinner was
held in honor of their children,
Leroy, Joe and Gloria who are
all home now.
Selmer Schow Paul Eldridge
and Duane Martin were dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck Walker and family in
Glendive Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Sullivan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Fran
els from Orchard Iowa, were
overnight guests at the Dave
Steppler home Friday and
were all day guests at the Cal
Steppler home Saturday. Keith
is a cousin of Cal and Dave
Steppler.
MIR. and Mrs. Donnie Rosa
aen were supper guests at the
Calvin Steppler home Satur-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Eager Beaver Al
Holds Monthly Meeting

We held our annual project
tour Friday, August End. We
met at the Rau School at $50
am. We ate our sack lunches
ON Victor Markers lawn. We
held our meeting for August
there, too. Mrs. Scheetz handed
out entry blanks for the fair.
From there we went ON to
see the rest of the members
projects.
The members who had two
three or four year old horses
hauled them over to Koenig's
to practice for the fair.
The horse committee met af-
forward TO decide who was to
have charge of the pony at
certain times of the day during
the fair.
Miss Sharon Fiegle and MIR.
Hugh Maxwell were our
guests for the day.
The next meeting will be
held on September 9Th at the
Rau School.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Mona Area News

MI and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and daughters attended a fam
lily birthday dinner for Mr.. o.
H. Parsons at the Robert Peter
sen home in Sidney Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Marilyn were Sunday din
ner guests of the Robert KAT
tan family in Sidney and had
supper with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Danielson in Fairview.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and
Mrs. Baker Finnicum took
Teresa and Dean to Sidney
Tuesday for their pre-school
test.
Bonnie Snedigar celebrated
her birthday by entertaining
a group of her friends at the
Elmdale Hall Saturday eve
ming.
MI and Mrs. Henry Miller
and Tom and Mrs. Bill Fisher
went to Sidney Wednesday for
the funeral of Mrs. Paul Patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrold Am
sler and family from Glendive
were weekend visitors at the
Lloyd Parsons home. Mrs. Am
sler and Mrs. Parsons, Candice
and Pennie visited in Culbert-
son Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler was
hostess to the Mona Homema-
kerS Club Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was held to work
on grain Sheaves for the Mona
Elmdale Booth at the Richland
County Fair. Guests were Mrs.
Maxine Klasna, Mrs. Coral
Carda and Loretta, Mrs. Betty
Irigoin and Mr.. Hugh Maxwell
Richland County Extension
Agent from Sidney.
Linda DanielSon is spending
a few days with her cousin
Marilyn Martin.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Peter
sen and family and MIR. o. H
Parsons visited at the Lloyd
Parsons home Sunday after
noon. Patti Petersen stayed tc
spend a few days with Sonia
Barbee and Pennie Parsons.
Dinner guests of the Bill,
Fisher home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Miller anc
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Sarah kittIeson
Has Family
Guests Recently

During the past week Mrs.
Sarah Kittleson had as her
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer w. Tinker of Honolulu,
Mrs. Harry L. Garrison of
Mercer Island, Wn.; and Miss
Ann Brush of Seattle.
Mr.. Tinker Spencer and
Mrs. Garrison, Dorothy lived
in Sidney while their father,
Luke Tinker, served as Clerk
and Recorder of Richland Co.
He is now director of Walk
XII Beach in Honolulu and is
affiliated with the University
of Hawaii. He also is i'm charge
of one of the worlds leading
dquariumS, an aquarium that
S~pecialiZeS in rare tropical fish.
At present MIR. Tinker is en-
route to Burmuda to exchange
places for one year with the
man who is in charge of a
similar aquarium there.
Mrs. Garrison teaches a mo-
bile unit in Seattle.
Also visiting Mrs. Kittleson
were Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nolan
of Frankfort, Indiana land Mrs.
Mable Lineberry and grand
daughter, Janice Elliott from
Methodist Memorial Homes in
Warren, Indiana. They were
enroute to Port Angeles, Wn.,
where they formerly lived.
Mrs. Garrison was enroute
home from Boston where she
had visited a son who mad won
a fellowship in Harvard Uni
verSity.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Bendick Ness,
III 9th Ave. SW, announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, JoAnn Kay, to
James Allen Nasty, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Nasty, Bode,
Iowa. A December 18th we'd
ding is being planned.
Miss Ness is a graduate of
Concordia College, Moorhead,
Minnesota. She is teaching in
Fridley, a suburb of Min
reapolis, Minnesota. Her fian-
&c, a graduate of Luther Col
lege, DEBORAH, Iowa, is pres
emily affiliated with North
western National Bank in
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
WOTM Held
Their Regular
August Meeting

The W.O.T.M. met in the
Moose Hall August 6 with ST..
Regent Betty Prison presiding.
Three members were initiated
and welcomed into the order
after which business matters
were taken care of.
Announcement was made
that any member who secured
three new members would have
their dues paid for the year,
and that every new member,
after attendance at three
meetings, would be presented
with a lodge pin.
A thank you note from Rose
Fink for the beautiful bracelet
presented to her during the
convention, and one from
Moose Heart for the donation
sent to them, was read. Ar
rangements were made for the
management of the booth DIT
the fair and a second bowling
team was organized.
Freda Verhasselt reported
that the drill team had won
first place prizes at Scobey,
Sidney and Bozeman. Alice
Miller was named chairman OF
the 1864 Birthday Calendar,
material for which will be gath
cred soon.
Charter members are to be
honored at a monthly meeting
and Mrs. Ethel Ramus was the
honored guest at this time.
Her life was portrayed by diff
ferent members and he1
daughter, Hazel, was a guest
to represent her family of six
childrn and nine grandchildren
The second August meeting
has been cancelled on account
of the fair. The next meeting
will be he'd Sept. 3.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hackley
of Culbertson, Mont, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen, to John B.
Brown, son OF Rev. and Mrs.
Ebert w. Brown, missionary
at AmbCn, InGOnesia.
Mary Ellen attended Billings
Business College and is now
employed at the Richand Nat
iOnal Bank in Sidney. John is
a graduate of the Central Bible
Institute of Springfield, Mis-
souri,, and is now in the Army
stationed in Germany. A jan
uary 3rd wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Dan Prices Surprised
On 18th Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. Dan Price
were pleasantly surprised when
a group of friends called at
their home Monday evening
to join them in the celebration
of their 25th wedding ami
versary. A social time was en-
joyed and lunch was served
late in the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Leroy AndersOns
Parents Baby Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Ander-
son are the parents of a baby
girl, Lisa Marie, born Monday,
August 5, at the Deaconess
Hospital in Billings. The An
dersons have three other child
rem, 2 boys and 1 girl. Mrs.
Anderson returned to Sidney
Tuesday with her little daugh-
ter.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
HuIings Attend
BayportW Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Rulings
have returned from Bayport,
Mimi, where they attended the
wedding of their granddaugh-
ter, the following account Of
which is taken from the Bay
port paper:
MARY Elizabeth Hulings,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Mrs. Frank Merrill
Wins Shopper Jackpot

Mrs. Frank Merrill was the
winner of the Sidney Shoppers
Jackpot last Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
NOTICE

The annual Wisconsin picnic
will be at the Swimming Pool
Park at Glendive, Mont, Aug
uSt 18th. Pot luck at noon.
The committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

into its ranks some Of the most
variegated personalities of our Ma
ton. B'nai Birth claims Jack
Benny and Supreme Court Justice
Arthur Goldberg; Dodger south
paw Sandy Koufax and former
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman Of New
York; at least one Miss America"
Bess Myerson, and q colorful 10th
century skipper, Comdr. Uriah
Phillips Levy. who fought success
fully to have flogging abolished
in the United States Navy.
As a measure Of the influence
now accorded its members, B'nai
Birth today will hear Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy at
its anniversary banquet in Chi
cago. 1t has indeed become a
tradition since Teddy Roosevelt's
era for every administration to
honor the organization.
B'nai Birth continues today in
its original purpose - to unite
Jews. Splintered, like Christians,
into a wide range Of belief on
matters Of faith and ritual, the
Orthodox, Conservative and Re-
form Jews all find a home in
B'nai Birth, whose national head
quarters are here at 1910 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
The organization is engaged in
many programs ($15 million
budgeted this year,, including
cultural and spiritual guidance
for students, a string of hospitals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

damentals Of our religious hertz
age"
Senator Jacob K. Javits Of New
York singles out the Anti-Defa-
nation League for special COM
mendation. "It has conducted q
relentless - and successful -
campaign against organized bigo-
try which sows the seeds Of mall
ice and disunity in our national
soil" he declares.
Few would deny that anti-Se-
mitism has faded a long way in
the United States from the dark
era when the League was found
ed in 1913. In that year vaude-
vile stereotypes of the misery
bearded Jew were common, and an
official Army manual contained
this sentence: THE foreign-born,
and especially Jews, are more apt
to malinger than the native
born" When the League protested,
President Wilson ordered the man.
ual destroyed.
Today, B'nai Births original
handful Of founders has grown to
some 100000 members in AZ ma
tons Of the Free World, engaged
in a common philanthrophy and
ethic. As Justice Goldberg said
in a special film for today's an
niversary:
"B'nai Birth has not only
counted its days through four
generations. 1t has made its days
count"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

lectures on the Interpretation Of
dreams to lodge members.
"Of course, 1t was not q ques-
ton Of convincing you of my
teachings" he said, but at q
time when nobody in Europe gave
ear to me and I had not yet
acquired disciples in Vienna, you
gave me your kindly disposed at
tention. You were my first audi
ence."
B'nai Birth members also heard
warm words from Albert Einstein,
at a conference in New Jersey
back in 1887.
What B'nai Birth is doing Is
absolutely necessary" he declared.
THE most effective influence is
that which is done quietly. I do
not know another organization
which can do this work as well as
B'nai Birth. Especially the de-
velopment Of your youth organi-
zation I consider very important,
because we are menaced by the
alienation Of the youth from our
community"
Perhaps the oldest place to look
for a Jew is among the veterans
of the Irish Republican Army, but
their ranks include an interna-
tionally famous one who helped
found B'nai Birth in Ireland -
former Lord Mayor Robert Briscoe
of Dublin.
IT refuse to see anything very
strange in q Jew being Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Biz q hundred und zwanzig
yahr."
This ancient Yiddish greeting,
roughly translated May you live
100 years." is being exchanged
around the world today with q
special significance.
The saying comes from Deuter-
onomy: "And Moses was 100 years
old when he died; his eye was not
dim nor his vigor abated." Since
the prophets time, the figure has
been q symbol of a full life to
the Jewish people.
But today also marks the begin
ming of the 10th year of q vital
Jewish organization, B'nai Birth,
which has touched the lives Of
countless famous and ordinary
Jews. 1t nurtured Sigmund Freud
when his medical colleagues
scorned him. Its Chicago members
enrolled and equipped the equiva-
lent Of modern infantry battal-
ion of Jewish volunteers for the
Union side during the Civil War.
1t has aided Palestine settlers for
a century, well before the Zionist
movement got into motion.
B'nai Birth means "sons Of the
Covenant" Founded October 10,
1843 In New York City by q dozen
German-speaking immigrants, it
started out as a service organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Party Split in India Focuses on Nehru's Successor

on the srmy's future performance
and on the appeal Of a staunchly
anti-Communist stand Mr.. Cha
van has adopted ever since the
Chinese attack last winter.
Another dark horse is @. L.
Nanda. a former labor leader with
a long but undistinguished rec
ord on the Indian planning COM
mission. He was recently pro-
NOTED to the powerful job Of
Home Minister. Though mod
erately leftist, Mr.. NaIzia has
avoided any specific theological
tag: he is now being frantically
wooed by the leftist press.
The guiding spirit of the Con-
gress Party's small extreme left
wing (only about 20 seats out Of
Parliament 5000 is still v. K.
Krishna Menon. Ousted as De-
Tense Minister last winter, Mr..
Menon still yields some influence
through his personal friendship
with Nehru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

the county; close questioning,
however, revealed that he would
personally like to see an Eastern
Shore branch as well.
Shortly after the bill to estab-
ish an undergraduate and grad
uate campus - no specific sites
named in this piece of legislation
passed by 1872, Mr.. Elkins told
the House Education Committee
that he would like to see campuses
in Western Maryland, Southern
and Eastern Maryland as well as
the county. The Legislature then
approved a bill that would set up
the proper apparatus to study the
establishment of branches in all
the four areas.
Gov. Tawes, at this point, ap-
proved 100000 to remain in the
capital improvement budget for
this very purpose.
Once this was accomplished, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Decision Near in University Of Maryland Branch Site Row

the regents that has been looking
at the locations, said he saw no
reason to delay q decision.
Though the Mayor and some
educators have urged that the
Advisory Council on Higher Edu-
cation study proposed expansion
Of the university before it pro-
ceeds, the university does not feel
it has the time to wait out any
studies. Their feeling. as a mat
ter Of fact, Is so strong that in
their present budget proposals
for next year, they have asked
the State to set aside nearly
$4,000 TO hire personnel and fill
whatever other staff and admin
iStration positions are needed to
get q new school facility off the
ground.
The school hopes to get stu
dents into this first branch
campus by September. 1866. To-
morrow's decision will get that
ball rolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
While the World Listened

Last meek the uttered these words for
poSterity:
I'VE have got billion bushels this surplus the
American taxpayers keep and think
the 5000 million $3.50 million of gold which will help
balance Of payments President Kennedy, wheat SALE
can't imagine what bachelor like has for
like that but congratulations Pitcher Whitley
Ford to Dodger Pitcher Sandy Koua ashy
two-seater convertible.
II think he is. What else would be grooming himself
for?"Harry Truman when grooming
himself for the G. o. P. nomination
Mr. Macmillan has been great Prime Minister for
but Britain cannot be led by sick
narian"-Sir Gerald Nabarro, Tory M P.
I'VE looking for the asSalants will punish them
when find them"-Ngo Dinh Nhu beating
newSnen by his secret police in Saigon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Special 10 The Star

NEW DELHI-More Is expected
Of q Prime Minister than an
unemployed politician.
And Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru,
six weeks after vigorously she'd
ding himself Of his conservative
and oft-defiant cabinet colleagues,
still has to show he can run this
country without them.
There is still groundswell Of
grumbling over harsh taxation
to pay this years $1.8 billion
defense bill. Anxiety over food
shortages continues to fray tenn
pers in several states. Both the
warning pro-Moscow and pro-
Peking factions Of the Indian
Communist Party are threaten
ing to Guido each other in Great
ing a winter Of demonstratable
discomfort with mass strikes and
civil disorders. And ominouSy
lowering over such internal I'M
rest are the ever-present shadows
Of $1,000 hostile Chinese soldiers
dug in just behind the Himalayas.
Mr.. Nehru and his new ide-
ologically loyal but weakened
cabinet. somehow have to cope
successfully with all these prob
lens if the party conservatives
are not to stage an early come
back.
In contrast, the recently ousted
rightist ministers are exuberantly
discovering the advantages of
enjoying political power without
the restraint of administrative
responsibility. AS the victims Of
Mr.. Nehru's plan to revivify his
ailing Congress Party by shifting
senior ministers to party work,
most are determined to show they
have not been consigned to polit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Stronse Hostility

Mrs. Gandhi ably ran the Con-
gress Party machine as its presi-
dent in 1859, helped to get the
party to adopt socialism as its
official policy and is credited with
ousting the Communists after two
years Of misrule in Kerala state.
Since the Himalayan border
war, woman Prime Minister has
seemed out-of-key and Mrs.
Gandhi's political fortunes have
waned. A charming woman per=
sonally, who is fond Of Beethoven
and Bach and used to raise Gold
en- Retrievers, Mrs. Gandhi Is
easier to visualize as the chairman
Of a sorority alumni association
than the ruler Of the turbulent
giant that is India. e.
But whoever succeeds Mr.. NehrlL
none will replace him. He will
probably continue to tower over
both his successor and India itself
long after his departure. =.
n certain way 10 gauge any m
dian leaders relative appeal is TO
stand in the midst Of the mob Of
the peasants who invariably
throng to midas innumerable
public gatherings.
When DR.. Radhakrishnan
passes by, they cheer and applaud;
when Lal Bahadur Shastri APP
proaches they cheer; for Mrs.
Gandhi, they applaud; Mr.. Nanda
or Mr.. Chavan inspire curiosity
as to who they are; for Morarji
Desai there is a whimpered muir
muir of awe and for Krishna Me-
non hostile silence. 80,
But when Mr.. Nehru moves
among them, the prudent will
have already sought safety on the
high ground, for the crowd surges
forward in wildly abandoned en-
thusiasm. The Indian people adore
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ficials of Baltimore County
started to put In their bids-and
the political ballgame started.
Spiro T. Agnew, county execu-
tive, said he was highly pleased
over the widespread interest. 81
think that we must connect the
need for this facility with the fact
that Baltimore area today con-
tainS nearly two-thirds Of the
population of Maryland. From
both a residential and industrial
standpoint" he went ON, "it is
one of the fastest growing regions
in the country"
In mid-July, the university
asked Baltimore City to consider
the sale of 300 to 500 acres of its
huge Loeb Raven reservoir area
as a possible site for the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
The Sea

flattery. The sea never flatters.
They are said to love ease. She
offers toll. Like life she deals In
every form of danger, and many
modes of death - famine,
thirst, fire, cold, shipwreck. Like
life she strips men of their pre-
tensions and vanities, exposes
the weakness of the weak and
the folly of the fool. Wherein
then lies the fascination,
against which the soft Lydiarl
airs cannot with men who are
men prevail? 1t filings a chal-
lenge and human nature rises
to a challenge. Men are by ma.
ture striving creatures, heroical-
ly stubborn, as is the mind
itSelf.-From The Human Stu
alton, by w. Macneile Dixon.