davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Reader Writes
About Stores
Closing Nov. IL

Slnce Ine END oil World War ]
our country has commemorated
Armistice Or Veterans Day as
We know it now. Now, out o.
the clear blue sky, everyons
seems to think it's only anothe
day.
Even though we are not in 2
state of war at the present time
there was a time which we al
remember very we'll when our
men fought for everyth'ny wc
have today. Had they disregard
ed the fight for our freedom,
we are trying to disregard the
day set aside TO honor our ser
vicemen and women, we woul'
be in a completely d;fferen
world than we know today.
: Have we forgotten so Soor
what this dav meant to us ir
November, 1918, AMI again ir
May 1945 and August 1o45. Thc
Bells ringing, sirens blowing
people dancing in the street
Most places of business close'
IN then because the war to END
all wars was over.
Even though as much as 4s
wears has elapsed since that
first surrender pact was signe1'
is that too many years for US
as citizens of the United States
to remember all the Ives lost
human suffering and hardships
endured.
We have had an Armistice Dav
a We. Day. and VI. Day, which
have all been combined into
what we know today as Veterans
DaY.
Speaking on behalf of the i
million veterans, Cod help us il
we ever have to celebrate an
other Veterans Day to end al
wars.
Mrs. Arvid Sanderson
Alcohol, even in small amounts
decreases your ability to reac
and increases YOUR chances o
having an accident.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
7-E Boulevard Jourdan
Paris IA, France
November 6. 1863

Editor
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana U.S.A.
An open letter to the Library
Council of Sidney, Montana:
In most cities, countries. of
the free world there exists a
freedom that surpasses that col
ceived some few weeks ago in
Sidney, Montana, United States
of America. Fellow Americans
here in Paris are appalled,. re-
fuse to believe, that there is a
place in the U.S.A. where "they"
have gone SO far as to outlaw
opinion magazines from librar-
les. Yes, you are putting Sid
ney on the map" But, what
kind of map!!
1t is a basic principle of our
government On all levels. that
the people be informed and that
all opinions be given free express.
sion. Thus, you have made q
solid strike at the base of oul
domestic process.
Where is that spirit so pre-
ciouS to our government sounded
al its founding, so well worth
repeating.
Il disapprove of what you say
but | will defend to the dealt
your right to say it," (Voltaire)
It seems that in the Sidney Pub
Tic Library there no longer is tn,
light to say "it".
Indeed, ID make your decision
lold any weight at all, you mus
eow BEGIN burn'ng, not onl,
magazines, but also books, TO
What b"ok of any value does no
contain an opinion. A far wise
Ttep would have been to increas
the number of opinion magazine
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
BY Ken Chapman

However, l believe the matter
merits a lot more consideration
on both sides.
First, let me say, and 4 am
sure thar it is agreed by an over
whelming majority, there should
be a Veterans Day. 1t is my
opinion that it should be observ-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

ed as a day cf respect for those.
living and dead, who have Serv-
ed in our armed forces since the
Revolution. However, if it is 20
be merely another day off york
without a thought of the Sig1ifi-
cance, then it defeats its pur-
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

the teenage set now. Here's some of the
current ones we've heard around town
:. from tn groWnups.
'How can you tell if an elephant is in
xyour refrigerator" You might hear this
B "By the footprints in the jello" /.
"his tusks will be cold" or "by the E on
Ibis sweatshirt"
And then elephants don't ride bikes
Sbecause 'they don't have a little finger
with which to ring the bell" And ele-
rsphants have round toenails $50 that they
won't snag nylons."
"How do you make an elephant float?"
You put him in glass with two scoops
: of ice cream and some soda.
Then there are the other somewhat
corny ones that delight the kids during
the time between classes and their folks
at the coffee bar.
Like this one "What is it that is
green, lays on the street, and has cookie
crumbs all over it?" Answer: "a dead
Girl Scout"
And, ''What do you get when you cross
a parrot and a tiger?" 81 don't know "
/ don't know either, but you better listen
when it talks"
= And from current events we have
"Three of the op singers of today are
Fabian, Hickey Nelson and Valachi."
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Alcohol, even in small amounts
decreases your ability to reac
and increases YOUR chances o
having an accident.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

machinery and probably more important
it doesn't have enough farmers who give
"a darn to produce under that system
z There is a difference between people who
are hungry because Of their own actions
and those who are hungry because of
circumstances over which they have little
control, such as poverty in backward
countries.
Z I'm sure you've heard it said before
that communism thrives on the misfor-
:#tunes of the masses. The hunger of the
people in the free world is exploited by
Moscow in their drive against Capitalism.
eThe communists enjoy their most success
where hunger and poverty prevail. The
illiterate and poor do not know about
communist ideology, but they do know
that they go to bed hungry and get up
hungry, day after day When the COM
munists tell them they will feed them,
these people believe this. 1t is something
handy to alleviate their problem-and
the communist yoke begins to tighten.
IS It's something to make you stop and
: wonder if we shouldn't be using our sur
plus food to feed these people and stabi-
lie their countries, rather than streng-
then Moscow's hold
X X
There must be something to being
President of the United States The Re-
publicans seem to have three men fight
S ing for it, and the Kennedy's are standing
in line.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Marathon Staged To Publicize
Tiger Yellow Jacket Game

te,evlSion studios.
After a brief ceremony at the
who had run all the way to the
Capital City from Hampden-Syd-
ney to publicize the football
game between the Tigers of
HampdenSydney and the Vel
low Jackets of Randolph-Macon-
one of the longest standing
rlvalrles in the State Of Vir-
GINA.
The boys left Hampden-Sydney
at s am. Friday morning. and
arrived at Richmond's Huguenot
Bridge at 4 pm When they ar
rived at the bridge, they were
met by the Tiger, riding in the
convertible, who led them across
city limits. the procession led
by the Tiger, riding in his shiny
new hOrselesS carriage. moved or
to Ashland ~ the camp of their
arch-rivals. There they planted
victory torch and flag on the
50-yald line Of Day Field.
The stunt evidently helped
to publicize the game. for there
was a vast horde Of Tiger fans
present to witness a IA to 7 Ii
ger victory Saturday.
The members Of Theta Chi
Fraternity staged the marathon
in conjunction with Ha,npden-
Sydney's public relations depart
ment. The object? To help
Hampden- Sydney's cause in a
contest being sponsored by Gen
eral Motors. The automobile
firm made 100 1864 Buick Lee
Sabre convertihles available to
the public relations offices IN
colleges across the United States
for use. in any way they SO de-
sired, during football season.
The colleges who put the car to
the best use during the season.
get the convertibles as prize.
Hamrden-Sydney and VPI are
the only two colleges in Virginia
participating in the contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
BY DAN HAWKS

Remember the story about the
dighlfled dlgnitary, the Hamp-
den-Sydney Tiger. who couldn I
ride IN a drawn carriage
as all dignltaries today do be-
cause Tigers and horses are not
good friends. but who got to ride
in horseless carriage donat-
ed to Hampden-Sydney College
by General Motors? Well, the
same dignified dignitary rode
all the way to Richmond in the
same horseless carriage Friday.
The Tiger rode to Richmond in
the 1864 Buick LeSabre CONVEX
tlble to meet a group of students
the James River to the city
limits. There the boys and the
Tiger were met by a group Of
the College 5 Trustees and alum
nj, members Of the Richmond
press. and several news reel
photographers from Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Recent Week End
Guest Leaves
For Wet Nam

POWHATAN Nov. 2l-Lt. Col
and MIS-. Edward F. Wittel ano
son Stuart were recent week
end guests Of Col. and Mrs. j.
T. Walker He left Monday by
JET for Wet Nam. and She Will
re i('e III Richmond where they
rec slty purchased a home.
Ms G. E. Bevins attended
the Bap.!st General association
meet Ii Alexandria. last
week
Mss Ethel Glubbs. Of VPI. is
guest 81 Mrs. 3. S. Brent
tbs week.
Visit Mrs. Brent
Mr. aad MIS-. B. J Darby Of
McKenNcy. spent several days.
last week. With Mrs B. s. Brent
While MI Brent went to Bur
&C to visit his sister Mrs. S.
j. Downing. and Mr.. Downing
and family. for a few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Fr3stoe
Of BentonvilIe. were euets Of
Saturday Of MI and Mrs. B. S.
Brent.
MI and Mis-. Benjamin Rags
dale Of Waverly we're guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
KIDNEY DANGER
SIGNALS

Getting up nights. burning, frequent or
scantv flow. leg pains or bachache may
be warning of functional kidney dis
orders-.Danger Ahead" Help nature
eliminate excess acids and other wastes
Increase kidney output with BUkETS
Your 39c back at any drug store in
4DANS if not pleased. NOW at Gray !
Drug Store, Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

The color of the shell Of an
egg makes no difference in its
nutritive value. Color is deter
mined by the breed of the hen.
explain poultry specialists of the
y. S. Department Of Agriculture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

Portable electric oven broiler j.
Use right at the table for broIing
Or baking. Brolins pan and rack
are adjustable. Thermostst con
troIed. Use our Iay-away plan for
Xmas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

Hours q quiet. happy, creative play io,
your young child. Large workboard area
Tor the many stick on coIored plastic
shapes. Your choice Of several popular
kits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

been insisting that the survey
team sent out by U. N. Sec
rotary General U Thant-at
the joint request of Malaga,
Indonesia and the Philippines
should confine itself to a
general appraisal of the sit
uation, taking past elections
into account.
The U. N. teams approach
caused some concern in Ma
laya.
Laurence Michelmore, deputy
chief of u. N. personnel and
head of the team, broadcast
an invitation over Radio Sara
wax to all who want to state
a position on the Malaysia
issue to present written and
oral statements. He said he
wanted to consult with as
much of the population "aS
necessary and possible"
This goes beyond Tunku
Rahman's idea of what the
team should do.
The group met yesterday to
map it's work. Half of the team
was heading today for Jessel-
ton, North Borneo, to press its
inquiry in an area reported
solidly for federation with
Malaga.
The team remaining in
Kuching NETS members of local
district councils Thursday to
initiate the Sarawak survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

member United Nations group
surveying sentiment in Sara
wax and North Borneo terri
tories for joining the Fedora
ton of Malaysia with Singa-
pore and Malaga.
The team split up today to
speed its work in two areas
amid new complaints from
Indonesia.
In Jakarta, Foreign Minister
Subandrio strongly indicated
his government is dissatisfied
because Britain has limited the
number of observers Indonesia
will be allowed to send along
with the U. N. team.
Dispute on Observers
The Indonesians want to
send up to nine observers. The
Philippines has also indicated
it wants observers to oversee
the survey teams work.
Indonesia has demanded a
virtual plebscite in the terri
tories, claiming that past cleo
tons did not give a true pic
ture of the desires of the
people.
Malaya's Prime Minister
Tunku Abdul Rahman has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY
Star Special Writer


Scientific research activities
of the Federal Government
have risen enormously in the
last 20 years.
In 1910 they accounted fol
less than l per cent of the
Federal budget. BY 1861 they
represented about IL per cent
During the 1930s only about
$4,000 scientists and engineers
were employed. Now they tota,
some $4,000, about 8 per cent
of the full-time white collar
workers in Government service
The great squirt came during
World War II with its in
creased demand for research in
many lines. This required es-
tablishment Of new bureaus
and greatly increasing the per-
sonnet of old-time ones, like
the Bureau of Standards and
the Public Health Service.
These statistics are provided
by the National Science Foun-
dalton in a voluminous report
just iSsued-Federal Organiza-
ton of Scientific Activities.
Still, all this represents a
relatively small part of re-
search activities with partial
or complete Federal support
carried on by universities,
foundations and industry. A
major part of the research
with complete Government sup
port is carried out in the i'm
mediate Washington area. Con-
tract work extends all over the
world, especially in European
universities best fitted in some
lines of specialization.
A considerable part Of the
increase is due to establishment
Of two large new bureaus, the
Atomic Energy Commission and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Great Squirt Noted
In Federal Research

the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. Much,
however, is due to expansion of
old establishments, such as the
Public Health Service, to meet
radically new demonds.
In early days of the republic,
the report points out, research
never was considered a Federal
function, although some of the
founders themselves were scien-
lists and ardently encouraged
university and industrial eff
forts. Federal appropriations
were essentially zero and re-
NAMED so up to the Civil War.
Even that great upheaval
brought little change. War was
about the same as it had
always been.
Few new techniques were de-
veloped on either side. No
pressing demand for them was
felt. 1t was just a matter Of
traditionally armed men
against additionally armed
men. 1t was about the same
at the start of World War I,
although then a new element
had been introduced, however
crude and ineffective then-air
power. This called for a little
federally supported research
effort.
There was an enormous gulf
between the first and second
wars. Many new techniqueS
and ideas had come into the
world. All three services had
to establish their own research
organizations. These have con-
tinued and expanded ever since.
In some respects Army, Navy
and Air Corps have left war,
per Sc, far behind. Many of
their findings, as detailed in
monthly reports, seem offhand
20 have no relation to fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Albion was off the coast of
West Sarawak unloading the
copters.
The army announced also
that a Gurkha patrol clashed
with IndoneSian-b based terror
lists in southern Sarawak for
the second time in 48 hours
last night. A British officer
OF the Gurkha unit died yester-
day of wounds suffered in a
fight Friday and the British
Army units kept up hot pursuit
in the jungles near the Indo-
neSian Borneo border ITO miles
west of here.
One of the invaders was
killed and a number wounded
IN last nights engagement.
A raider was killed, several
were wounded and one was
captured in the Friday fight
ing.
See Forces Adequate
A British military spokes-
man said present forces are
adequate to meet present con-
ditions but said IF anything
really blew up, we would move
to meet the situation"
The fighting threatened to
complicate the task of a nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Presidents Sisters
Arrive in Budapest

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug
10 (AP).-Two sisters of Presi-
dent Kennedy arrived in Buda-
pest yesterday for a two-day
visit safe and sound in spite
of raging storms on the route
they took by car from Vienna,
Mrs. Stephen Smith and
Mrs. Peter Lawford immedi-
ately went to a hairdressing
salon to have their water
drenched coiffures set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
British Move 'CoPters
Into Sorowok Fighting

KUCHING Sarawak Aug 10 (AP). The British Army
beefng its striking in this British colony with
troopcayng helcopters in the wake of clashes with
guerrilla raiders who the claims crossed the border
from ndonesian Borneo
military spokesman said that the commando carrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Anniversary
Services Set

Members Of Friendship Meth
odist Church win celebrate the
10th anniversary Of the con-
gregation's founding tomorrow
In the church, $50 GaIlows
road, Falls Church, Va.
Two special services, at $50
and II O'Clock, viii feature the
mornings observance, and a
reception from 3 to 4 pm. will
be held In honor of the church's
first pastor, the Rev. ]. Carroll
Fink, and all charter members.
Among those participating in
the services will be the Rev.
Raymond F. Wrenn, executive
secretary of the Northern Vir-
ginia Board of Missions: the
Rev. James W. Brown, pastor of
Friendship Church, and Mr..
Fink.
The first Sunday School ses-
sion Of the congregation, under
the sponsorship of the AMMAN
dale Methodist Church, was
held October Is, 1858. For three
years, services and Sunday
School we're held In Woodburn
Elementary School, Falls
Church. The present building
was dedicated October %, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Calvary Sets
Anniversary

Tenth anniversary services
will be held tomorrow by the
Calvary B aptist Church, las
Cardinal drive, Woodbridge, Va.
The Rev. Donald A. Urey,
second pastor Of the church,
who served until 1859, will deliver
the message at the II am.
service.
After a catered meal at
pm. in the. Garfield High
School cafeteria, the Rev. Burl
Washburn will speak at the 8
pm. servic e. Mr.. WaseNurn
was the first pastor of Calvary
B -ptiSt.
The Rev. David A. Hamburg,
pastor since 1859, will conduct
the z pm. service.
The church was founded at
the old Bethel School in Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
RyIund Methodist
Will Celebrate
Its 10th Year

Ryland Methodist Churc b
m e m b ers will celebrate the
10th anniversary of the congre-
cations founding with special
events tomorrow in the church,
Branch avenue and S street
Sc.
The Rev. Marion S. Michael,
superintendent of the Washing.
ton East District, will preach al
the $3.50 and II am. services.
After the second service a re.
ception, with old members as
guests Of honor, will be held in
the Fellowship Hall. Records,
Bibles and pictures of the
church throughout its long his
tory will be exhibited.
Ryland Church, which was
organized in 184S, moved into
the present building in 1916. The
Rev. Walter H. Stone, pastor if
the l,lOO-member congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Powell Retires

Another Episcopal church
leader well known to Wash
ington residents, the Right
Rev. Noble c. Powell, retires
tomorrow, on his I'D birth
day, as Bishop Of Maryland
after serving 20 years in the
post.
Before his election as Bish-
op Coadjutor of Maryland in
1871, Bishop Powell served as
dean of Washington Cathedral
and as the warden Of the Col
lege of Preachers here for
four years.
Twice in 1899 he turned
down election as the Episco-
pal Bishop Of Louisiana, ex-
planning that with the re-
sources available on Mount
st. Alban, and especially
contacts with clergy through
the College of Preachers,
whatever little part / may be
able to take in the work of the
church can more effectively
be taken in my present post
of duty"
When the committee from
Baltimore called upon him fol-
lowing his election as Bishop
Coadjutor Of the Maryland
Diocese, Bishop Powell
asked DR.. Arthur B. Kinsolv-
ing, who headed the group,
"Was there any politics in
this?"
'No," DR.. Kinsolving re-
piled with a twinkle in his
eyes, ''the brethren were so
righteous that we wondered
what was the matter"
Wearing his office with a
sense Of humor as well as dig
nifty, Bishop Powell explained,
I'VE bishops are kept humble
by little incidents. One day l
was introduced to an elderly
lady as Bishop Whiting
ham, who died in 1879"
He counts as an outstanding
milestone during his term as
bishop the gift of the old
Buckingham School, about 6
miles from Frederick, Md,
for a retreat and recreation
center. 1t is now called the
Claggett Diocesan Center.
Thirteen new churches were
consecrated and 80 new build
ings have been erected during
Bishop PowelPs years as head
of the Maryland Diocese. He
has also ordained 118 deacons
and 100 priests, and up to
January l this year had con-
firmed $500 persons.
Bishop and Mrs. Powell will
remain in Baltimore, living in
a house the diocese has set
aside for them.
"This was done most Sc
cretly, and it was quite a
shock to me as I prided my
self about knowing all that
was going on in the diocese"
Bishop Powell said.
The retiring bishop said he
will help the new bishop, the
Right Rev. Harry Lee Doll, at
combinations and also take
services at times.
Bishop Powell is a graduate
of the University of Virginia,
1917, and the Virginia The
illogical Seminary, 1920. He
was ordained in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

bridge, which became its first
building. The present building
was dedicated October 80, 1855
A special project to obtain g
baptistry has been established
to mark the anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Interqroup Meeting Monday

DR.. Krister Stendahl of the
Harvard Divinity School will
speak on Jewish Christian Re.
lations in the First Century" al
the monthly luncheon meeting
of the Ministerial Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

National Capital Area, at II am.
Monday in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. The
Washington Rabbinical Council
will be meeting jointly with the
Ministerial Association.