davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Candy-Stripers Give Helping Hand At KiyeI

Mike and Tom Rainwater like
to think of themselves as coming
sportSmen.
But they, along with Bruce
Hough, put aside sports activities
to become Candy-Stripers at the
Kivel Nursing Home, 1920 N. seth
ST., for several hours each week.
Candy-Stripers are national or
ganition of teen-agers who volun-
teer their services to hospitals and
nursing homes.
Mike, IA, and Tom, Is, are the
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Rain
water of 1888 E. Weldon. Bruce,
16, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hough of 213S w. Poin-
settia Drive.
The Rainwater boys attend
Comeback High School, and Bruce
is a student at CorteZ High School.
Each of the boys works about
eight hours weekly at Kivel. Mike
assists in the laundry and Tom
does lawn work, while Bruce does
office work.
The three boys have plenty of the
kind of company they might like.
In addition to the the smiles of
gratitude they receive both from
officials and residents of the home,
they know the II girls who work
as Candy-Stripers at the Home.
Boy Candy-Stripers wear red and
white striped tee shirts, white dem
i'm slack, white tennis shoes and
ed socks. The girl candy stripers
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

THEY TESTIFIED THAT Miss
Goercke had indicated her father
wanted to return to West Germany
but that he feared there might be
reprisals. He frequently mentioned
the case of another scientist, Heinz
Krug, Munich rocket specialist
who was kidnapped last year, re-
portedly by the Egyptians because
he indicated he wanted to quit his
work in Egypt.
Jokelik created a stir with teSti-
mony that Egypt had acquired
large quantities of deadly cobalt
so and strontium 80 for use in
warheads against Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
PIons For Moss
Trial Neur End

FRANKFURT (JTA) - Prepara-
tons for one of the largest n d
most important mass trials of al
legged war criminals ever held in
West Germany - the proceedings
against "a persons charged with
killing hundreds of thousands of
Jews at AuSchwitZ are being
completed here now, but the ar
rangements are so complex that
the trial may not open until next
January, DIR. Joachim Greiff, pres
ident of the Frankfurt D istr C
Court, said.
He said the trial, once 1t is OPEN
ed, may run for several months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
JTA News
Briefs

NEW YORK-American Jewish
communities responded with a
record sum of $33, ,425, 900 to an
intensive United Jewish Appeal six
week cash collection drive, to
translate pledges on hand into a
great life-saving flow of funds to
aid Jewish refugees in France and
the immigrants who are entering
Israel in tremendously increasing
numbers" seph Meyerhoff,
UJA's general chairman, announ-
ced.
NEW YORK-Zim Israel Navi-
CATION Co. will add four new
7,2OCAtOn freighters to its fleet
in the coming year. They will be
used in Zim's Great Lake serv-
ice in the summer and in the
European citrus trade in the WIN
ter.
GOttIieb Hammer, president of
the American-Israei Shipping
Co., said Zim would charter the
ships from the Ampal-American
Israel Corporation, which is hav-
ing them built in France.
LONDON - Three members of
Colin Jordan's British National
Socialist movement were caught in
the act of smearing swastikas and
anti-Jewish slogans on city build
mos and arrested.
Patrick O'Connor, "a, and Rod
ney Rodgers, 20, were each fined
10 pounds ($28). The third dauber,
whose name was not given, was
remanded for psychiatric obser-
vation.
CLEVELAND, OhiO-The In
ternatiOnal Council of Jewish
Women concluded its triennial
convention here with the decis-
ion to move the headquarters of
the organization from Montreal
to London. Mrs. Alfred Rubens
of London was elected president
of the worldwide body, succeed
ing Mrs. Benjamin Robinson of
Montreal.
ATLANTIC BEACH, L.I.-Sam-
uel N. Brimberg, a founder of the
Albert Einstein College of Medi-
cine of Yeshiva University and
donor of New York University
Chair of Hebrew Education and
Culture, died in his home here
aged rs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

tary Defense Committee, declared
in an interview with the Neue Ruhr
Zeitung:
We provide instruction to
Israeli soldiers, especially in
the use of modern equipment, here
in the Federal Republic" He add
ed that the training of small groups
OF Israelis in technical matters had
been going on for years. The So
cialist deputy emphasized, how
ever, that West Germany delivers
neither equipment nor weapons to
Israel"
The Bonn Government made
series of disclosures ear
lier about German military aid to
Afro-Asian countries, but it was
stated then that the Cabinet had
not discussed military aid for Is
rael.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Summer
Schedule

The Phoenix Jewish News
will publish on summer sched-
ule during July and August,
with issue dates July 10 and
Aug. 2S. The deadline for news
is one week in advance of the
publication date.
Regular publication will re-
sumo in September, with the
first issue scheduled Sept. 6.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
IA ORDAINED RABRIs

NEW YORK (JTA) - The Jew
ish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea held its 69th Commencement
here at which 65 graduates re-
ceived degrees of whom II were
ordained as rabbiS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Israeli Soldiers Reported
Training In West Germany

LONDON (JTA)-A ranking member
stag lower house of Parliament Israeli soldiers are
trained in West Germany of Equipment
reported In the here from - = -
Hans Merten,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Swiss Say Egypt
Threatens israel
BY EDWIN EYTAN
lLTA COrreSDOndentl

4 BASLE Switzerland, (JTA)-A court in historically
neutral Switzerland has buny accused Egypt of threat
ening Israel with rocket and West German scientists
with aiding Egypts plans for Israels annihilaton"
The charges believed to be the first such accusations
, 1963-03-27

and blood developed between
the st. Lucians and Antiguans.
On Monday evening Police
had to rush back to the scene
wnen word reached them that
the St. Lucian's surrounded
the camp occupied by the An
tiguans and were throwing
stones and bottles.
Several were injured as a
result of the battles fought
but, apparently, none was
very serious.
, 1963-03-27
VIRGIN

show by the National Park
Service Saturday night. A
Record Hop for teenage Ex-
plorers. Catholic and Protest
ant Church field service and
mass Sunday morning. A
campwide hike from Coral
Bay to Kahoo Bay over King
Mountain and swim at Mahoo
Bay and hike back to Coral
Bay. Scouts will participate in
the Transfer Day Parade at
Cruz Bay. A gigantic Council
Fire program will be held Sum
day., 7 pm. at the Campsite
where the general public is
invited to attend and witness
the show of Scout and Explor-
er talent.
, 1963-03-27
$4,000 REWARD
WATCH LOST

Gold Patek Philippe ladies'
wrist watch with sapphires &
diamonds. Has initials and
date on back. Lost in the vi
cinitY of Buccaneer Hotel.
Finder please bring to AVIS
Office : no questions asked.
, 1963-03-27
CANE -.

=.
that the other had already re-
ceived his food. Lindsay is
said to have struck Thomas in
the eye, when the latter told
him to take it easy in his argu-
ment with the cook. After
Thomas threat. to file charges,
, 1963-03-27

49,.
Services in the Department of
Education. Mr.. Neville Thomas
is Director of the Bureau of
Pupil Personnel Services.
, 1963-03-27
GENE4.AL,

after completion .otthe pre- Staff
sent school term. venv
After attending Culver gust
Military Academy, General Upo1
Dobson graduated from the dies
University Of Richmond to Il
with a Bachelor Of Science quar-
in Business Administration Arm
in 1885. Then
His military career begin Com:
on July 1885 when he en- tons
tered the United States Mil sumo
itary Academy at West Arm
Point, New York. He was naiss
graduated with a Bachelor Aust
of Science Degree in 1889. Th
Upon graduation on June ment
IL, 1889, he was commits inclu
stoned as second Lieutenant flee
of cavalry and his first as Educ
signment was at The Pre- Defe
sidio of Monterey, Califor- form
MIA, with the 18th Cavalry. Depl
Eouor,no -++ondonoo u Fo
AL1
the Cavalry School, Fort Tie
Riley, Kansas, he was trans ne "
ferred to the Both Tank guar
Destroyer Battalion. Upon ceS
completion of service with onle
this unit in Ireland, England OA1t
and North Africa, he was 5
transferred to the Artillery ger.
Section, Headquarters Fifth ne
Army. ool1l
General Dobson then as ca =
sumed command of the Gern
First Ranger Battalion In
(Darby's Rangers, which Dobs
he commanded until woun- Staff
ded and taken prisoner at Unit
Cisterna di Littoria, Italy, Cole
in February 1914. He re- Penn
NAMED a prisoner-of-war of t
until January 1915, when Gror
he escaped and made his he s
way to Russian lines in his +
western Poland. Al
Upon his return to the 1ner'
United States, he was as lne
signed to the Infantry vi
School. In January 1916 he Lea
was transferred OF the IA -
Guilty of the United States CAN
NJ
, 1963-03-27
WANTED

Part time summer job
Experienced Saleswoman with
knowledge Of Typewritfng.
Write Box 333 The Avs
, 1963-03-27

the Command and General
Staff College at Fort Lea
venworth, Kansas from Au-
gust 1949 to June 1850.
Upon completion OF his stu
dies thereat he was assigned
to the CO Division, Head
quarters United States
Armed Forces, Austria.
Then he served in that
Command as Chief, Opera
tons Branch until he as
sumed command Of the 4th
Armored Cavalry Recon-
Nuisance Battalion in Lins,
Austria.
The subsequent assign
ments General Dobson had
included duty with the OF
flee Of Information and
Education, Department OF
Defense as chief of the IN
formation Division and
Deputy Director. \
Following attendance at
the National War College
he was assigned to Head
quarters Allied Land For
ces Denmark as Deputy
Chief Of Staff and Senior
United States Military Adj
visor the NATO Comman-
der. After this assignment
he commanded Combat
Command CA, 3rd Armor-
ed Division (Spearhead) in
Germany.
In August 1861, General
Dobson was assigned to the
Staff and Faculty of the
United States Army War
College, Carlisle Barracks,
Pennsylvania, as member
of the Advanced Study
Group, in which capacity
he served until assuming
his present duties.
Among his decorations
there are the Silver Star,
the Bronze Star, and the
Purple Heart with Oak
Leaf Cluster.
, 1963-03-27
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Metro is proud to present
"GIGOT"

Filmed IN COLON IN france
starring:
Jackie Gleason, Katherine Kath,
:. Jean Lefebre Jaque Marin, :.
Gabrielle Dorziat, Yvonne Con-
slant.
Gigot.. anu Jackie Gleason
great family entertainment.
will NEVER be forgotten in this
, 1963-03-27


Upon his return to the
United States, he was as
signed to the Infantry
School. In January 1916 he
was transferred OF the IA
Guilty of the United States
Military Academy, where
he served as instructor and
assistant professor in the
Department of Social Sci
ences until June 1949.
General Dobson attended
Evening star., 1963-05-12

to end the current Laotian cri-
sis were interrupted last Sat-
urday and reached an impasse
after the Pathet Lao shot up
International Control Commits
sion helicopters while Prince
Souvanna was meeting with his
half brother. Pathet Lao chief
Pri nee Soupanouvong, and
other Pathet Lao leaders at
nearby Khang Khay.
Reds Assail u. s. Aid
Prince Souphanouvong. in a
statement circulated by Red
China news organs Saturday
charged the United States and
Nosavan were responsible for
the increasingly tense situa-
ton" in the Plaine des Jarres
by extending military aid tC
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Supplies Arms to NeutraIists Nears Showdown Laos

Gen. Kong lie and Phoumi
said.
Prince Souphanovong also
charged that Prince Souvanna
violated the coalition govern
ment rules by writing to the
ICC about the dispatch Of a
team to the Plaine des Jarres
without approval Of all three
factions in the government.
In another communique,
Prince Souvanna emphatically
denied published reports that
he is considering resigning. II
said he "is more than ever de-
termined to remain at his post
to confront present and future
difficulties as we'll as to con-
tinue his work for peace and
national harmony"
Some Western circles here
feel the Pathet Lao lost po-
litical ground and prestige in
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Laos and abroad when they
broke the cease fire anc
grabbed off the eastern ap-
proaches to the strategic Plaint
des Jarres last month.
The Pathet Lao achieved Q
short-term Communist objec.
tive of safeguarding the He
Chi Mini trail. But they pushed
Gen. Kong lie and Phoum
Nosavan-once bitter enemies
practically into each other'i
arms. And they made a mock.
cry Of Pathet Lao professions
of peace-loving neutrality.
Their policies thus con.
founded, there is no way oi
telling which way the Pathet
Lao will Jump now" one source
Whichever way they jump
tthe next move appears to b,
up to the Pathet Lao.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

|accords. United States spokes-
for neutrality hold the only
hope for peace in this stra-
tegic Southeast Asian kingdom.
One Western source said: IF
the Pathet Lao is willing to
restore the cease-fire, return
territory they overran last
month and resume peace talks,
a renewed civil war may yet
be prevented"
But the Pathet Lao have
given no indication of willing
ness to return to negotiations
or take the first step toward
reconciliation.
Premier Prince Souvanns
Phouma reiterated to the Pa
thet Lao Saturday that sus-
pended peace talks must be re-
sumed at the royal capital OF
Luang Prabang.
Talks held to discuss means
Evening star., 1963-05-12

VIENTIANE, Laos, May II
(AP) The United States ap-
pears to be preparing for q
possible showdown in Laos.
Well-informed sources say
neighboring Communist North
Wet Nam recently introduced
fresh troops into Laos and the
United States responded by
providing arms and annmuni-
ton to the neutralist forces Of
anti Communist Gen. Kong lie
and right wing Gen. Phoumi
Nam.
An estimated nine battalions
Of North Wet Namese troops
were previously known to be
stationed in eastern Laos
guarding pro- Communist Pa
thet Lao strongpoints and the
Ho Chi Mini trail, the Com
munist supply route from North
Wet Nam to Communist guer-
Evening star., 1963-05-12

rillas operating IN Sbuth Wet
am
American arms are being
supplied, according to informed
sources here, at the iequest Of
the Royal Laotian government
under the Geneva ascords Of
July 1862. One articll prohib-
its the introduction Iof arms
and munitions into Laos Eek
cept such quantities Of con-
ventional armament as the
royal government of laos may
consider necessary for the ma
tional defense Of Laos"
Civil War is Fearsd
The official United States
policy is still firmly committed
to maintenance. Of the neutral
men maintain these accords
coalition government IN Laos
as laid down by the Geneva
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Use for Cigar Bonds

Cigar bands were first used
in Cuba to protect the delicate
fingers Of aristocratic Spanish
ladies who secretly took up
smoking.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
2 Youths Plead Guilty to
Charge Of Burglary

Two 18 year old youths
waived their right to counsel
and were given a hearing in
District Court Wednesday on
a charge of burglarising the
Occident Elevator in Savage
January %.
The two boys plead guilty
and were bound over until
next week for sentencing.
Vance Curtis, parole officer,
will make a pre-investigation
of the case this week and pre-
sent it to the judge at that
time. In the meantime the
boys are being held in the
county Jail.
Bond for the pair, whose
names were withheld pending
the hearing, was set at $500
each, which they were unable
to meet.
Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia said
they gained entry by forcing
open a large truck entrance
door on the north side of the
building and then breaking the
glass in an office door. Money
and merchandise valued about
$23 was taken. The pair were
in custody within "a hours,
Cornelia said.
The sheriff and his staff are
Continued on page 3
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
How About That These
Gals Don't Want Stamps

ing stamps. AS a rule, the male shopper
could care less if a trading stamp was
offered or not. Not so with the women
Here's what these five ladies had to
say about stamp redemption. Perhaps
you may agree.
We might add that several ladies felt
that persons should have the opportu-
nifty to select their means of redemption.
However, the cold was apparently too
much to bear and they wouldn't stand
still long enough to be photographed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Rich|and Homes Has It's
Sing Along With Milf

land Pop" Hall who gave out
Justify with with "My Wild
Irish Rose" and "Shanty in
Old Shanty Town" This weeks
soloist was Mrs. Gertrude Mi
kelson of Richey.
a feature of the sing session
is a favorite hymn chosen by
the residents each week,
Entertainers and performers
in the area who are willing to
share their time and talents
with the appreciative and en-
enthusiastic residents of the
Home are invited to get in
touch with Anderson so he can
arrange the weekly program.
They're looking for anyone
who can play an instrument
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

Armed with camera and a loaded"
question, a Herald photographer walked
the cold streets of Sidney Wednesday
until he found five women who would
stop long enough to answer this ques-
ton:
DO you feel that shoppers should be
able TO redeem trading stamps for
money if they prefer il that waY?"
Both the Montana and North Dakota
legislatures have introduced legislation
of n type or another relative to trad
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Lois Stanford
Takes Bowling
Meet Honors

Lois Stanford, daughter of
Claude Stanford Of Sidney,
took top honors in the re-
cent Sidney Invitational bowl
ing tournament.
She took first in the singles
with a 78O, first in the all
events scratch with a 1853
and first in the a~ll-eVents
handicap with a score of 1913
She is a member of the Sid
ney Millwork team, which
took first in the team events
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

suit, business historical to
the community is falling by
the wayside," he pointed out.
During the banquet pro-
gram Richard "Dick" Mutt of
Sidney was honored by the
Montana State Highway De-
partment for distinguished
service. Mutt, who is now
honorary president of the
Canadian, us. Mexican High
way Association, served as
president of that organization
for the past SO years. The
award was presented by
George Sine, public relations
director of the State High
way Department.
Mutt was replaced as AS
ISOLATION president by Chris
Berg of Ekalaka.
Mutt came to Mondak
around 1900 and operated a
bank in that community. For
many years he operated a
seed house in Sidney. He has
been president of the Sidney
Chamber Of Commerce five
times.
Gambler members heard a
report of past years activities
by outgoing president Al
Sobolik. President HUI Will
hanson outlined some of the
work he has planned for 1868
and called for the coopera-
ton of everyone to build q
"better Sidney in 1863"
Master of ceremonies was
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

Something new and excl
tingly modern has been added
to the calendar of weekly hap
penings at Richland homes.
Each Wednesday at 2 pm. a
musical jam session" is held
with local talent. The program
is the inspiration Of Milt An
derson, local attorney. The ses-
sion opens with the usual cof-
fee hour and from there on
the Richland Homes 'fhep CATS
take off.
In addition to the piano styl-
ings of Milt Anderson, the
residents join in with vocal
solos and the ''sing along with
Milt" portion of the session.
Last weeks soloist was Roll
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Two Home
Games On Tap
For Eagles

League leading Hardin and
7th place Billings Central visit
Sidney this Friday and Satur-
day.
Hardin's Indians have an
impressive 10 won, l loss rec
ord and have paced Montana
Glass A basketball all season.
Their only loss was a one
point squeaker to Laurel.
Billings Central has won 5
and lost 6 and are tied with
the Bozeman Hawks for It'll
place. The Rams, as usual,
like to run and have plenty
of height. Livingston beat Cen
trail 62-56 and Central downed
BoZeman IA to 70 in overtime
last week.
Hardin whipped Bozemar
$3.50 and Lewistown 45-34 last
week to stay in LIST place.
Sidney's Eagles, losers Of
four straight road games are
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Who's Who
Contest Starts
This Week

That popular "Who's Who"
contest is back again.
The demand was certainly
there and recognizing this,
several Sidney merchants are
sponsoring the program for
another IA weeks.
The contest has been al
tered slightly this time
around. Mystery personalities
will be selected from other
communities in the area as
well as from Sidney. Other
wise it will remain the same
as before.
Clues will be placed
throughout the sponsoring
merchants advertisements. Re-
gistration boxes will be placed
at the stores whose advertise
ments on the contest form
are outlined with a heavy
border. These viii change
each week.
So, here's your chance tC
start looking again and win
| yourself some money.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
FL
Woman Will Visit
Farms i'm Indie

Because of her intense in
terest in farm problems in this
country as well as abroad, a
Cartwright woman will be
spending about a month in
India.
Mrs. Frank Lassey will leave
February 2 from WilliSton for
Washington D. c. She will
spend five days there for or
ientation and visits with the
Departments of State and Ag-
riculture. February 8 the
group of ten will leave by air
for New Delhi, India.
The group, which include:
persons from Texas, Florida
New York, Iowa and North
Dakota, have been given this
opportunity in the exchange
through Farmers and World
Affairs, Inc. 1t is a non-profit
educational organization es-
tablished to promote peace
through mutual understanding
1t helps farmers become
better informed about
world problems and find
solutions TO some of the
complex questions of in
ternational relations =
questions of world trade,
ornaments helping the
less fortunate and making
the United Nations more
effective.
Mrs. Lassey said she frs
became interested in Farmer!
and World Affairs when she
attended an institute of inter.
national relations on "Tht
American Farmer and World
Affairs" at Fargo, North Oak
ota in 1859. This was sponsored
by Farmers and World Affairs
Inc. of Philadelphia, with tn.
cooperation of the Farmer
Union, Farm Bureau, tn
Grange and North Dakot
State University.
"Since attending that ses
sion I have been receivin
their news letter and one is
sue asked, "What Can We D
About World Affairs?" an
continued by saying, Let
swap experiences and see whs
we can do" she said.
Mrs. LaSsey Immediate
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Some Feed Gruir
Meetings Are
Scheduled Here

Growers who take part in
the 1868 feed grain program
will receive a price-support
payment in addition to the
diversion payment, according
to R. j. McKenna, Chairman,
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State Committee.
Such growers will also quail
ify for regular price-Support
loans or purchase agreements
on their 1868 corn, grain sor-
ghum, and barley crops.
A series of meetings have
been planned throughout
Richland County for the
purpose of explaining the
various phases of the 1868
Wheat Sterilization and
Feed Grain Programs.
Members of the Richland
ASC County Committee
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Harrison Warns of Federal Encroachment

Montana Supreme Court
Chief Justice James Harrison
called for quick action to
stop the usurping state pow
ers by the federal govern
ment in an address delivered
at the annual Sidney Chamber
of Commerce banquet last
week.
Harrison said we are either
going to abandon the doctrine
of states rights or take a more
active part in state govern
ment so as to curb this threat.
Harrison charged that the
federal supreme court is leg
islating rather than interpret
ing.
people today are becom-
ing more willing to let the
federal government take over
duties of the state" he said,
Too many businessmen,
Harrison said, have adopted
the attitude that they're too
busy to take part in politics.
"We've got to see to it that
the proper men are represent
ing us in office" he stated.
Turning to Chamber work.
Harrison said no one man
can ever undertake a job and
complete it successfully with
out the help of groups like
the Chamber.
1.-The greatest thing tbs
Chamber of any community
is now engaged in is to hole
the business they already
have. Many communities have
lost sight of this and as a re.