davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Farmers Agree
To Divert
Many Acres

FARMERS had agreed to di-
vert nearly five and a quarter
million acres from wheat to
conserving uses next year
when the fall signup ended
December IA.
This signup, 5,219,14O acres
is about 30.6 per cent of the
17,O61,295 acres of allotment
or small farm bases on the
324,668 farms covered by in
tentlons TO participate.
Another signup period for
wheat will begin February l
and extend through March %.
At the same time producers
will be able to sign intentions
to divert corn and barley acre
age from production under the
1868 voluntary feed grain pro-
gram.
In Montana, 241 wheat
growers took advantage of the
fall signup period to indicate
their intentions to participate
in the 1868 wheat program.
They plan to divert 10,462
acres from wheat allotments
totaling Pill acres. Advance
payments totaling half of the
payment a producer may cara
by carrying out his diversion
intention were made to those
requesting them. These total
$61,136.
Farmers complying with the
1868 voluntary wheat program
will be eligible for wheat
diversion payment and
provided they comply with
their farms acreage allotment
they will also qualify for price
support payments of Is cents
per bushel on the normal pro-
duction of their 1868 wheat
acreage and for the regular
price support on wheat put
under loan or purchase agree
ment. The price support level
will average $1.82 per bushel
nationally.
Farmers who participate in
the 1868 wheat diversion pro-
gram must divert all the acre
age signed UP to be eligible
for price support or for acre
age diversion or price support
payments. The acreage divert
ed must be devoted to a soil
conserving use and must re-
present an increase in the acre
age normally devoted on the
farm to soil conserving prac-
tees and uses.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SprightIy. often hilarious comedy. Cary Grant,
Myrna 10y and Shirley Temple. 1l:10-5
"ST0WAWAY." 1886 One of Shirley Temples
best is this tale Of slain Chinese missionarys
daughter who slows away on a pIayboys
yacht and succeeds in solving all problems.
Alice Faye and Robert Young. 12:55-o
Thursday AN.
HERE WE co AGAIN" 1892 Mild comedy
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy, Fibber
MCGEE and Molly 1905
Thursday P.M.
HITLER'S CHILDREN" le43 Good drama
Of wartime Germany Tim Holt 1905
JOHNNY 0NE-EYE" 1850. Damon Runyon
by little girl and her dog to reveal that he
has a heart after ALL Pat o'Brien and
Dolores Moran. 500
u WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW"
le47. Highly fictionaIized career Of Song
Writer Joe Howard. June Haver and Mark
Stevens. 11:10-5
THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" 1885.
Routine western. Fred MacMurray. Henry
Fonda and Sylvia Sidney 12:55-o
Friday AN.
GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS" l945. Mild
musical. Jack Haley. Joan Davis 1905
Friday P.M.
MEXICAN sPITFIRE's BABY" l94l. Mild
comedy Lupe veez and Leon.Er 1905
"HENRY ALDRICHS LITTLE SECRET" lo44
Average teen-age comedy Jimmy Lydon and
Charlie Smith. 500
THREE eoDFATHERS." l94e. Re-make of
the tale about western outlaws fleeing across
the desert who find an abandoned child.
Directed by John Ford. John Wayne, Pedro
Armendarz and Harry Carey Jr. 9:00-5
ESCAPE" 1910. Good exciting meodrama
based on a best selling novel. Story Of an
American trying to get his mother out Of a
=. Mazf
Evening star., 1963-05-19
and Bar
1855
A.M.

S9A0N0OV bNsHVNs
BORDER CAFE" 1897. A society boy goes
west and fights off eastern thugs. John
BeaI, Harry Carey. 1905
BORN TO BE BAD" 1850. A fashionable
romantic drama Joan Fontane. 11:00-5
Saturday P.M.
THE DARK PAST" le47. psychiatrist
tries to break down the resistance Of
desperate killer who is holding him captive.
William Holden, Lee J. Cobb. "DANTE'S
INFERNO" 1895. Interesting but confused
modern morality drama. Spencer Tracy Rita
Haworth 1909
PACIFIC DESTINY" 1856. A British ad-
venture drama set on tropc isles. Denholm
Elliott Susan Steohen. 200
THE WILD NORTH" 1852. Fur trapper ad-
venture, Stewart Granger 2:0o-7
"H0BSoNS CHOICE" 1854. A bright. clever
comedy about spinster who sets her sights
on a shv YOUNG man. Brenda De 5azie. John
Mills Charles Lauqhton. 400
DANCERS IN THE DARK" 1882. MeIodrama
about a dance hall girl. musician and a
couple of crooks Miriam Hopkins. 500
"THE EGYPTIAN" 1854. tcolor) A spec
tdCuldTt Set w W hhS
starring Michael Wildns. Jean Simmons.
Victor Mature and Gene Tierney. 800
THE BRIBE" 1919. Cheap melodrama about
government agent chasing crooks in the
Caribbean. Robert Taylor. 11:00-5
WOMAN OF THE RIVER" 1857 A very
melodramatc Italian film about peasant
girl who betrays her husband to the police
Sophia Loren, Gerald oury. lid
"A STAR IS BORN" 1855. The typical story
of an unknown girls rise to stardom and the
tragedy that results is overcome by strong
cast and beautiful performances. Judy Gar
I,od lance Mason ll:l5-q
"THE WRONG MAN" 1857 An Alfred Hitch
cock drama about two people caught in a
web Of mistaken identity. Henry Fonda, Vera
Miles 11:55-
"IsLAND OF DOOMED MEN" 1910. A moder-
.L..ito. ,kn,,4 eadistte mine 0WneP
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Sis+erhood
Sets Donor
Dinner Dance

Beth Ell Sisterhood will hold its
annual Donor-Dinner Dance in the
synagogue auditorium on Sunday,
April %. Cocktails at p. m. will
be followed by a kosher dinner.
"Where Are You Going?" a pro-
gram based on the theme of "build-
ing" includes music and dia-
logue and a one-act play. Featured
will be Thelma Feller, Phoenix vo-
calist, accompanied by Mrs. STAN
ley KeSselman. Joe Field, Sol Res
nick, Brenda Meckler, and Paula
Sobol will participate. The produc-
ton is directed by Paula Sobol.
Dancing to the Costello OrcheS-
ira will round out the evening. Non
members and guests are invited to
attend. For reservations, call Syl-
via Wilkof 266-4183, or Rose Sic
gel AM 6-1159.
Mrs. Marvin Arnstein and Mrs.
Rose Siegel are co-chairmen of the
event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Two Israeli
Track. Field
SfurS In u. s.

NEW YORK = Two Israeli ma.
tional track and field champions,
Amos Grodzinowslxi and Gideon
Ariel, are in the United States for
advanced coaching, competition
and a special course in coaching
techniques.
Their trip is under the sponsor
ship of Sports International, Inc,
with an assist from the u. S. Com
mittee-Sports for Israel, Inc.
Grodzinowski, %, a sprinter and
broadjumper, is currently at Cen
trail State College in Wilberforce,
Ohio. The school has provided him
with living quarters. He will train
with and compete as a member of
the Central State squad. Grod-
zinowshi is a physical education
instructor at the Organization for
Rehabilitation and Training School
in Givitim.
Ariel, also %, is a shotputter and
discus thrower. He is at Colorado
State University in Fort Collins,
Colorado. Ariel is a physio-thera-
piSt at hospital in Tel Hashomer
which is conducting special exper-
iment on the heart.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
NJ oroccdE1
Constitution
Is Hailed

NEW YORK-David Amar, Sec
retary general of the Federation
of Jewish Communities in Moroc-
CO, hailed the new Moroccan con-
stitution guaranteeing freedom OF
religion to all citizens as "a major
advance in the MoSlem world"
At the same time, Amar urged
the Moroccan government to i'm
plement the constitutional guar
antees, which would grant legal
status to the Jewish community
in that country.
Amar spoke at the American
Jewish Committees Institute OF
Human Relations. The meeting
organized by the Committee, pio-
neer human relations agency in
this country, was attended by re-
presentatives of Jewish organiza-
tions in New York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Reody-T o-Serve
Motzo Balls
Are Introduced

Mothers Food Products recently
introduced it's newest product
ready-to-Serve matzo balls, tender
and light in texture. AS Mother
says, Balanced Batter makes
them Better"
This company was the first to
produce a ready-to-serve gefilte
fish and now has varieties to sat
isfy every taste: "Old Fashioned, "
Whitefish and Yellow Pike"
and the "An Whitefish." In addi-
ton, the company has "F S h D.
Oeuvres," gefilte fish in m a
cocktail-size portions.
Mothers Food Products e
available at leading grocery a n q
food markets. These are serVlceo
by Merrigay Food Corporation, 42o
e. jackson, the authorized distrib-
utor in this area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
ADJ. Honors
Vice President

NEW YORK - The Human
Rights Award of the Anti-Defam-
alton League of B'nai Birth has
been presented to Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson for his "vigor-
Gus and affirmative activities" as
chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity.
The award was presented to the
vice president at the inaugural
dinner of the 1868 ADJ Appeal
which marked the opening of the
New York observance of the ADL's
50th anniversary. The dinner also
honored Max J. Schneider, re-
tired president of the Chemi-
cal Bank, and long time ADJ New
York leader.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

Joe Cohen, commander of the
department of the Southwest, will
install the following officers n d
board: commander, Ben Kaplan;
sr. vice comdr., Stanley Fischer;
ir. vice comdr., Sid zelman; quar-
termaster, Sid Blau; judge advo-
cate, George Silverman; adjutant,
Sander Shuch; trustees, DR.. Ar
thur Molay, Moe Bildner, Bill Bob
ier; officer of the day, Abe Horo-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Bank EnIarqes

A contract for $107, ,435 to build
The Arizona Banks new office at
18th Street and Bethany H o m e
Road in Northeast Phoenix h S
been awarded to Kahnweller-Si-
mons Construction Co.
Bank President Lloyd A. Bimson
said the new branch is expected to
be completed and opened within
four months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Thomas |. Thomas To Sinq
At NCCJ Testimonial Dinner

Thomas L. Thomas, nationally
known concert artist, will present
several musical selections at the
10th Annual National Conference of
Christians and Jews Testimonial
Dinner April 20.
At the testimonial dinner, there
will be presented a National HUI
man Relations Award to Charles
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

A. Stauffer, Arizona civic leader
and former publisher of the Ari-
zona Republic.
The proceeds of the dinner,
scheduled for Monday, April 20,
in the Thunderbird Room, Hotel
Westward Ho, at 7:30 p. m, will
60 to underwrite the educational
program of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews
throughout Arizona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

witt; board members, Hank Stein,
Al Charnow, Ted White, Norman
Scklair, Charles Slater, Max Sch
lissel, Ted Rosenman, Nate Katz,
and Lou Gurwin.
Donation is So, and all members,
friends, and their wives are in
vited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Jewish War Veterans Plan
Installation Dinner Dance

Community Center will be the of the
Valley the Sun Post 1874 of the Jewish
Veterans Saturday, Apr. 27.
cocktail will begin at $50 followed by dinner
at 7:3O D. M Dietary will be observed.
Evening star., 1963-03-01
Her Activities in West Virginia Today
Recall Fedts of Eleanor Roosevelt
DORIS FLEESON

1t must have seemed like
old times in West Virginia
today.
A gracious woman from
the highest Washington cir
cles flew in and addressed
herself to the first fruits OF
the Kennedy administration
effort 10 improve economic
and social conditions In the
distressed areas.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson did
not go down q coal mine as
Eleanor Roosevelt did nearly
80 years ago. but her i4-hour
day was faithful 10 the pat
tern recorded In the most
famous diary OF modern
times.
II began when she turned
the first shovel OF earth for
the new county library IN
the suburbs OF Charleston. a
project OF the Area Redevel-
opment Administration. Her
own large gift OF books In
cluded-but Of course--Pro-
files In Courage, autographed.
and others autographed by
famRls men.
Evening star., 1963-03-01

She next handed out re-
training certificates TO for
mer coal miners now en-
ployed as metal workers by
the FMC corporation. Her
next stop was a hospital
where formerly unemployed
men and women who had
been retrained under ARA
auspices today work as tech
nicians.
Her concluding major ef-
fort was also In the Eleanor
Roosevelt tradition. She ad-
dressed a Charleston dinner
for the woman Democrats
OF the State.
Mrs. Johnson's develop
ment as an energizing and
sponsoring force on the So
cial welfare front OF an ad-
ministrRtion conscious OF
what remains 10 be done has
been apparent for some time.
She brings 10 II a personal
style markedly Southern,
practical experience in han
ding and expanding a sub
stantial Inheritance. and a
sound political instinct. She
has the time to giy 1t as her
Evening star., 1963-03-01
DORIS FLEEsoN
A Busy Day for Mrs. Johnson

family - two girls - are
grown.
She is helping TO fill a
vacuum which has privately
worried Democrats Of the
more crusading types.
Mrs. Johnson's activities
should be helpful TO her hus-
band In the area OF his
greatest weakness, which is
the big industrial States. He
was highly approved by the
business interests there for
his pragmatic. conservative
leadership Of the Democratic
Congress during six OF the
Eisenhower years.
But party workers were
apprehensive OF his vote ap-
peal for major segments OF
their strength as labor. mi
noritles and Independent in
tellectuals. He. himself. has
been working hard TO over
come this feeling In the
years before 1868 when he
can again be q candidate for
first place on the ticket.
He has been noticeably
restless In the grip OF the
constitutional limitations OF
the Vice Presidency but has
managed to keep silent In
public about II.
Evening star., 1963-03-01
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Religious Expression in Schools

II school children violate
the Constitution by voluntary
prayer acknowledging a
divine Being, what of singing
The Star Spangled Banner
in school, having in mind
its explicit acknowledgment
that "in God we trust?"
Is respect for tradition It.
self to be declared unlawful,
on the ground that some
people reject tradition? II
one child chooses to pray,
does he really make IAN es-
tablishment of religion? How
in Gods name-if the ex-
preston may be pardoned-
does he harm the child who
does not wish to pray? Even
If, as atheists claim in i'm
measurable sadness, faith is
only a legend, is it in any
way ugly? Are beauty and
gentleneSs and tenderness
also to be declared unconsti-
tuticnal?
Evening star., 1963-03-01
Supreme Court and Local Riots

the Horseshoe so closely
that vehicular and pedestrian
traffic was materially i'm.
peded, that any action
against the petitioners was
taken.
Then the city manager, in
what both the State Inter-
mediate and (State) Supreme
Court found to be the utmost
good faith, decided that dan
ger to peace and safety was
imminent. Even at this juno
ture no orders were issued by
the city manager for the
police to break up the crowd,
now about 500 persons, and
no arrests were made. In
stead, he approached the re-
cognized leader of the petit
tioners and requested him to
tell the various groups Of
petitioners to disperse within
Is minutes, failing which
they would be arrested.
Even though the city man.
ager might have been honest
ly mistaken as to the immi-
nence Of danger, this was
certainly a reasonable request
by the city's top executive
officer in an effort to avoid
a public brawl. But the re-
sponse of petitioners and
their leader was defiance
rather than cooperation"
Justice Clark noted that
for the next Is minutes the
petitioners conducted what
the South Carolina Supreme
Court found to be "a noisy
demonstration in defiance Of
(the dispersaD orders"
The basic question is
whether the local police have
a right to prevent a riot or
whether they must wait until
casualties actually occur. The
American people have always
felt that local disturbances
are for the States and cities
to handle.
The only available remedy
now is the passage by Con-
gress Of a law taking away
from the Supreme Court of
the United States any right
to consider cases involving a
breach of the peace when a
State Supreme Court has al
ready passed on the issues
involved. There Is precedent
for this type Of legislation.
The Constitution itself spe-
officially gives Congress the
right to pass a law limiting
or removing appellate juris-
diction from the Supreme
Court of the United States
in such cases as the lawmak-
ers may deem desirable.
(Copyright. 1963)
Evening star., 1963-03-01
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Yankees sign Mickey Mantle for 100000 stroke
OF the pen did more for physical fitness than whole month
OF the Kennedy administrations 50-me hikes.
Khrushchev threatens H-bomb war If we invade Cuba
But he's melowing in his old He longer bombs
during the cocktail hour.
British cabinet officer American industry Of
buying" British scientific brains The British are more
polite. They buy American brains They pick them
Afterdinner listener Il interested in what
he didn't than in what he said instance he never
said, and in concluson-so walked out"
The Supreme Court has thrown the insect world into
dther There's the court may outlaw the praying
mantis.
Red China Russia Of breaking hundreds Of
agreements proving that you sign pact with Khruhchev
you haven't got Chinaman's chance of getting him to
keep it.
Evening star., 1963-03-01
JOSEPH KRAFT
Confusion Over the Cuban Affair

missile launching sites were
not yet under construction.
Subsequent flights on Sep
tember II, 26 and 30, and on
october 5 and Z turned up
nothing. either because the
sites were not yet in, or be-
cause the wrong areas were
covered, or because of cloud
cover.
Many scheduled flights had
to be cancelled because of
bad weather. That is how it
happened that the first in
disputable evidence came on
October IA.
1t is true, as the White
House has announced, that
on october 6. Air Force planes
were substituted for CIA
planes in the over-flight op-
Grafton. But that came about
not, as has been alleged, be-
cause Of a jurisdictional fight
which delayed photo opera
tions. The fact is that the Air
Force planes were technical
ly inferior. The change was
made mainly because the Air
Force had more planes avail
able.
AS to Senator Heating. the
prevailing confusion has
made it seem that the ad-
ministration was either wrong
or disingenuous while he was
right all along. But has It
been all along2 And has he
been right? His first mention
OF offensive missiles in Cuba
seems to have occurred, not
in August and September as
so many suppose, but in a
Senate speech of October 10.
At that time he referred to
"at least a half-dozen launch
ing sites for intermediate
Range Tactical Missiles" In
fact, only three launching
sites were ever discovered. BY
itself the disparity in num-
bers may seem unimportant.
But 1t suggests that the
source Of the Senator's infor-
nation was the under-cur-
rent of refugee gossip which
looks good In hindsight, but
upon which no responsible
Government can take action
without supporting evidence.
Evening star., 1963-03-01
Free Exercise of Belief Is Considered
The True Issue in Argument

rialism and private hopeless
ness.
For the arguments recently
heard before the Justices on
the Baltimore and Pennsyl-
vania cases-which probably
will be settled along in June
have strongly indicated
that some at least intend to
read the doctrine of "separa-
ton Of church and state" in
such a way as to permit God
to be mentioned in the
schoolhouseS hereafter only
under ones breath.
The First Amendment to
the Constitution declares, as
to religion: Congress shall
make no law respecting an
establishment Of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise
thereof" This is where the
doctrine Of separation arose.
But surely the true issue here
Is not that someone is trying
to make an establishment of
religion"-namely, to set UP
one state church superior to
all others.
Surely the true issue in
volved here is involved in
the latter half Of that amend
ment, that forbidding inter-
ference with the free exercise
Of religion.
Any minority, including
the ultimate minority of one
pupil. has the undoubted
right to refuse to participate
in any religious exercise.
This columnist, for one,
would support such a right
to the end. But does a
minority have the right to
forbid the majority such an
exercise, If this be their faith
and choice, on the extraordi-
nary argument that If the
majority do choose to pray,
this somehow invades the
rights Of the minority? If so,
what becomes of the second
half Of the First Amendment?
Evening star., 1963-03-01

Another spring is to bring
another bitter division within
the Supreme Court - and
within the United States
determining whether any
chemical trace Of religious
feeling, however voluntary
and non-sectarian, is to be
allowed expression in the
public schools Of the United
States.
The court last June forbade
as unconstitutional the vol
untary recitation in New York
schools Of a 22-word nom
denominational prayer pre-
pared by the school authori-
ties. Now 1t is to decide two
other questions:
Will constitutional govern
ment be threatened If such of
the children of Baltimore as
may care to do so continue to
open each school day with
Bible reading and by repeat
ing aloud the Lords Prayer?
Will constitutional govern
ment be threatened If such of
the children of Pennsylvania
as may care to do so continue
to open each school day by
hearing a reading of 10 para
graphs from the Biblep
Sessions Of the Supreme
Court itself are opened with
an invocation Of Gods bless
ing upon its work. Public Off
cials. including the President,
traditionally take oath upon
the Bible. The National
Anthem-the one anthem of
every man, woman and child,
Whatever his religion or the
lack Of it-still recognizes the
existence Of God.
All this Notwithstanding
however, the outlook Is not
too good for those school
children who wish to particle
pate In ceremonies acknowl-
edging that divine mercy and
divine justice still exist in an
America of Increasing mate
Evening star., 1963-03-01
JOSEPH KRAFT

The administration has
handled the domestic politics
OF Its Cuba problem with un-
usual clumsiness. AS a result
confusion has been COM
pounded. But that is not to
say that there was a goof in
operations. or a photo gap,"
or a jurisdictional fight be-
tween the CIA and the Air
Force, or even that Senator
Keating is a prophet.
What has been wrong with
the administration approach
has been a lack of co-ordina-
ton. For one thing, it has
allowed post-mortem inquiries
on Cuba to become the prop
erty OF a gaggle of different
Congressional committees
none OF them with clearly
defined terms of reference.
There Is Senator Dirksen's
one-man investigation. There
is the investigation of the
Senate Preparedness SUBJ
committee under Senator
Stennis. There are inquiries
by subcommittees of the
House Foreign Affairs and
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committees. 1t has been ru-
mored that Congressman
Hardy's Government Opera
tons Committee is consider
ing the possibility of an in
vestigation Of the Cuban
policy Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. The admini-
STATIONS attention to the
problem has been so lax, that
1t seems not even to have
taken steps to block the
appointment of one Of its
sharpest and most irrespon-
sible critics-Senator Thur
mond Of South Carolina-to
the Stennis subcommittee.
1t Is also becoming clear
that the administration has
been speaking with several
voices. One Of the principal
administration witnesses has
been the CIA Director, John
McCone, a Republican who
Evening star., 1963-03-01

pected to leave by plane for
Puerto Rico, nine days past
the February 81 deadline the
Haitian government set for his
departure.
President Duvalier declared
Col. Heinl unwelcome in this
Negro republic last week. Col.
Heinl had asserted that Mr..
Duvalier's civilian militia, an
internal security organization,
interfered with duties of the
regular armed forces and police
The United States rebuffed
Haiti's demand that Col. Heinl
leave by February 81, and re-
portedly advised that unless
Haiti insisted, Col. Heinl woulC
wind up his tour Of duty here