davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Khrushchev Refers to His Advancing Age

MOSCOW RL-Premier Khrush- chev referred to his advancing age and eventual retirement in speech reported by Tass yesterday. "I am already 69 and I have a right to say so," is the way he put it. 'For everyone understands that l cannot hold for all time the position I now have in the party and the state"
 Khrushchev has two official jobs. He is chairman of the Coun- cil of Ministers Premier) and First Secretary of the Soviet Communist party.
 There has been speculation in the West that the Russian leader might give up either the party secretaryship or the premiership if not both.
 His remarks were delivered at a Kremlin meeting of industrial and construction workers Wednes- day. The Soviet news agency dis closed the details of the speech:
 In an apparent reply to critics of his undisputed political control of the Soviet Union, Khrushchev repeated his insistence that the tried and tested leader of the Soviet people is our Communist party 1 believe that no one will suspect that, in stating this, I have in mind any special stand ing of my own in the party"
 His statement appeared certain to add fuel to speculation touched off earlier by reports of dissension over Khrushchev's policies among members of the Communist party presidium.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26

Ohio spent $2 year on each of its public school pupils-back in 1853 - Those were the good old days?
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

borhood Commissioner.

At the present time Dale
Elletson, Art Waldo and Lloyd
Johnston are serving as Scout
masters, Vance Curtis as Ex-
plorer Post Advisor and How
ard Sarbu, Leroy Amundson,
Huntley Brumfield and Pete
Pfau as Cubmasters.
Sidney has produced A
Eagle Scouts in the last
four Years-Wayne Knote,
Gary Habedank, Harlan
Stone and Bruce Fisher.
who received his Eagle
award last year. II is an
ticipated that at least two
more Scouts will qualify
for this award before Scout
week in February of 1864.
In discussing the campaign
and the Importance of achieve
ing our financial goal, Chair
man Braaten stated that the
increased activity in Scouting
during the past four years in
Sidney, has been in direct pro
portion to the men who have
been willing to work in the
program and the money that
the community has made avail
able for it.
At least twice as many boys
want to participate in Scouting
in Sidney as now belong. The
only limitation is the willing
ness of the men to work with
the boys, and the finances
necessary to enable the Coun-
Gil to provide these men with
the necessary training tools tc
carry out their respective tasks
One of the handicaps in Sc
curing adequate finances is
the number of people needed
Ito make a person-to-perSor
canvas. Any person who has
not been contacted before Oct.
ober 3, and who is willing tc
help boys become better citi.
zens by contributing to the
Scouting program, is invited tt
leave a donation at either o.
the banks in Sidney during
the week of October l.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

tContinued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ID
one designed to fill the needs
and interests of a particular
age, with the result that the
boy ends up with a well-round-
ed experience in personal
achievement and individual re-
sponsibility. Cub Scouting is
available to boys 8 through
10. At the age of IL the boy
enters the Boy Scout program
AT the age of IA the Boy can
enter into the Explorer pro-
gram or continue with the
Boy Scout troop program as he
desires.
The Yellowstone Valley
Council has made a field
executive available TO our
area for the past several
years. Ernie 10y is present
lY working as profession
al Scouter, assisting the To-
cal committees with train-
ing of leaders and all other
phases of the Scouting pro-
gram. Sidney has an active
committee of men working
in cooperation with Ernie
10y in carrying the coun-
Gil program down TO the
troop and Cub Pack level.
This committee meets
monthly and during the
time 10y is in Sidney each
month. arranges for train-
ing sessions for leaders.
Eugene Lalonde is Chair
man of this committee and
Paul Johnson is Vice Chair
man. Bob Bump is serving
as District Commissioner
and Stan DreYer as Neigh
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Crippled:

(Continued from page II
iatrician; and Frances Seyler,
orthopedic conSUltant, all Of
Helena, were available.
The American Legion Past
Presidents Farley arranged fol-
help and lunch. The helpers
were Mrs. Ben Hubely, Mrs
Howard Sarbu, Mrs. Ada Nc
Millen, Mrs. Lucy Fisher, Mrs
Edna HlomStad, Mrs. Henry
Johnson and Mrs. Weiderick
Public Health Nurses at the
clinic were Audrey Reynolds
Glendive; Sarah O'Brien
Brockton; and Mary Alice Reh-
bein, Sidney. Lunch was served
by F. T. Reynolds and Gate
City Dairy.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Police Probe:
Continued from page


that she had had no occasion
to check again. She had been
in the local hospital for about
a week and had been in bed
at home for several days after
returning home.
Chief of Police James Moore
said that a considerable amount
of jewelry including a diamond
studded wrist watch valued at
about $500, as we'll as other
watches, rings, bracelets, neck
laces and pins, were not touch
ed, although they were in plain
view. The investigation is con.
tinuing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
PeterSen:
(Continued f

CONTINUED from page II
assets of over 112 million dol
lars, a result in great measure
of his very able guidance.
F. w. Wilder was named
president to succeed Petersen
Wilder has served on the board
for IL years. Other directors
are James Petersen, A. c. Paul
son, Robert Petersen and II
E. HalvorSen.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
City Planning Getting
Needed Searching Analysis

1t is encouraging to know that the profession
Of city planning is receiving searching analysis
from good many keen students Of planning prob
lens, including some Of their own.
The city planners have been engaging in wide
spread and radical surgery upon cities, roofing
up entire neighborhoods, dsplacing large numbers
Of people, dsrupting and destroying the channels Of
civic communication by which city neighborhoods
live. They have done this in the name and interest
Of high aspirations and ideals: the re-housing Of
the slum-dwellers. the redevelopment of decaying
areas, the reorganization of land use to promote
better economy and healtier neighborhoods.
Obviously radical surgery has been needed in
many parts of our great cities, not excluding Min
neapolis and St. Paul. Nobody who has watched the
transformation Of Minneapolis lower loop deny
this. Nobody can deny that St. Pauls replacement
Of badly decaying slum with industrial and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Does The Weekly Have A Euture?

II depended for all your
than 5000 weekly
Yun Gagarin would be total strangers you
precisely virtually depend
these days that living
other medium concentrates completely much seemingly
purely local in nature Few people except weekly editors
selves fully understand this provncasm
The preoccpaton Of the weekly with
deed be but weekly editor testify it is
not shortsighd The majority weees claim
ford to confne themselves grass
roots" and views what greatest
appes
takes a lot of OVERRIDING.
Daes know too Some have to the extreme of removing
all national from regatng
inside But daes still reporting
their limits Weeies they
the that they limit themselves
not dependent
If all this sounds somewhat provincial it wquesonaby
those who weekies limitations
people who can't cut the mustard the simply
informed.
Admittedly weee the polished appearance good
because crimped budgets don't purchase
modern type bigger faster others
satisfaction identity being quaint But there weees
you with sharp reproduction typo
graphy, makeup superior to that dailes
The should the kind attriton
weekly field that currently noticeable dai Newspap
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Consider The Poor
Pedestrian

He is the forgotten man Of this age, reviled,
put upon, snooted, demeaned, chased, and tossed.
He is marked for extinction by the street and high
way builders for destruction by the autoists, and
distraction by the police.
Whether he wants to take bracing five-mile
hike or walk-not dr1ve-to q rendezvous down the
block he takes his life in his hands In all but the
most ctided areas he must walk roadways
pressly built and reserved for motor vehicles. In
the countryside there are no pedestrian walks and
1t is up to the pedestrian to jump lively when car
comes along.
But his worst trials are reserved for downtown.
The police don't give the pedestrian credit for hav
ing the sense he was born with. They have erected
signs telling him when to walk and when not TO-
and the signs don't make much sense either. But
the pedestrian must heed them or land in the
"pokey, even though they are as likely to get him
into extreme peril with honldng auto to get
him across the street
All we can suggest is that the pedestrian would
just better give up.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

shopping center across the river from the Loop was
a wise move.
But what is beginning to bother the critics is
the evident failure of the planners to cope with the
human element. The failures in the area Of housing
alone monumental and can be found both in
the absolute failure to deal with the rehousng Of
displaced families (as in St. Pau) and In the failure
Of grandose housing projects to function social
organisms.
Families torn from their neighborhoods and
left to shift for themselves 60 elsewhere settle in
other neghborhoods, fit in with established patterns
or impose their own patterns upon the neghborhood.
They influence the new neghborhood either for
better or for worse St Paul Is now wrestling with
this sort Of problem a direct consequence Of the
planless displacement Of people On the other hand
families moved from neghborhoods marked for re-
development into housing projects whether public
or luxury housing or something in between) often
find it difficult not impossible to re-estabsh the
lines Of communication and understanding, the In
struments for community action, which are essen
tial to healthy, functioning urban community.
These lines and instruments are often subtle half
understood, informal arrangements, calling on the
special sls interests avocations and loyalties Of
scores II not hundreds Of people.
They often depend, also, on the physical ar
rangements Of the neighborhood, a factor which
the planners evidently have been largely unable to
cope with because of the unpredictabinty Of human
behavior.
For example, New York planners have seen
lovely parks, provided for the benefit of pro-
ject dwellers become harbors Of crime and violence
In many cases the formal arrangements for COM
munity social life and civic decision making have
remained just that - formal arrangements. The
give-and-take informal argument, discussion and
consultation with neighborhood experts" that are
essential to community dynamics never develop.
Many of the planners have persisted in being
rather stuffy about any criticisms Of their deeply
held dogmas and prejudices. They have been es-
pecally resentfu Of any criticism of their failures.
But more and more arriving at a willingness
to examine the shortcomings and failures Of the
present programs and to try to do something about
them. Criticism analysis, and drastic revision Of old
ideas and dogmas urgently called for now, If
only because Of the enormous scope of urban re-
development now going
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

when the government left crop
control to the bugs and the grass
hoppers we didn't have q crop
control problem" George b.
BOwra, Aztec (N.M.) Independent
Review.
We've often heard about how
tough the day Is after the night
before. We wonder II It could pos
sibly be as bad as the week after
vacation" - James d. Coleburn,
Blackstone (VA-) Courier Record.
IF you've recently been on a
fishing trip. you probably discov-
cred that there are two periods
when fishing Is good - before you
get there and after you leave" -
Ralph @. Bloom, Stanley (WlSC.)
Republican.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
A PracficaI Recommendation

The considering giving 1syearold
boys physical examinations when they register
they will qualify for military service
This procedure be committee
on youth employment It's scheduled to Kennedy
selectVe Service currently not nducng anyone
employers often are reluctant to hire young
for positions from which might
moved by the draft This tends to limit the opportunities
this spread and adds uncertainty hangs
over the whole group
The idea sensible and practical a hasn't been
suggested and acted before adopted doubts
about the future which adversely affect
will decisvey questions physically unqualified for
military duty - The wellington (OhIo) Enterprise.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

ton that the Democratic candidates for Congress
have not carried Minneapolis prior to 1862, for
many years The study shows that there DFL
plurality in 1858.
One interesting point shown by the study is that
while disgraceful appeal to ignorance and pre-
judice was gaining 1,O00-vote advantage for the
Republican in the Third Ward, 6,600-vote advant-
age developing for the Democrat in the RepubH-
can Thirteenth. Could the two results be related?
The numbers in parenthesis in the wards where
double returns given refer to the third and fifth
congressional districts.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

We have much to brag about in
and two things of which
the FI reported that
last year In the United States high
Why all this crime?
hold not strong
hold switch blade his hand to terrorize
him to walk into bank commit robbery and getaway
stolen car? What him to commit murder?
In most 1t not the home? parents?
too responsibility parenthood
selves who could not control themselves
cantankerous youngsters?
Parents yappng at each other provide
children Broken homes divorce
home orphanage foster better
training would
training does not include parents driving rs miles
with 15yearod Johnny sitting in view Of the
Lake Iowa) Pilot Tribune
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Setting The Record Straight

Thruogh an error and a misunderstanding, our
editorial answer to Ex-Congressman Judds attack
upon Congressman Donald Fraser ('"The Big Truth,
Jan A. got into print in preliminary draft form,
before the studies which it was based had been
completed and verified
AS result there some errors in fact re-
garding some of the election statistics, and some
erroneous conclusions based upon these statistics.
While these did not affect the main conclusions
and the main arguments, wish to set the record
straight and therefore publishing the full study
The principal error in editorial was the asser-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Our Past This Week
CLIP for Negro History scrapbOOI

Clip for Negro History ScrapbooE
January 8, 1911 - Charles Sum-
ner, advocate Of equality and jus
tice, was born.
January 7, 1889 - First nation
al election In the United States
was held.
January 8, 1892 - Petro Alonzo,
black navigator with Columbus
discovered America, sailed from
Italy.
January 8, 1915 - Gen, Andrew
Jackson defeated British at New
Orleans. There were more than
500 free Negroes serving as sold
iers in the Battle Of New Orleans
January 9, 1911 - Slave revolt
in Louisiana.
January 8, 1851 - The Civil
War began.
January 8, 1925 - Entertainer
Sammy Davis, Jr., was born.
January 10, 176S - James Var.
ick, first superintendent ,of the
AME Zion church, was born ir
Newburgh, NY.
January 10, 1895 - Tailors ir
New York formed first labor
union in America.
January IL, 1946 - Haiti grant.
ed independence from American
occupation.
January IL, 1909 - Abraham
Lincoln, sixteenth U. 8. president
was born.
January IL, 1890 - DR.. Mord
ecai johnson, president emeritus o.
Howard university, was born.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
DIR RY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

It's not gold to be but nevertheless
eral wealth lying
The doctors creding
epidemic proportions maady
It's.
Barnett has ordered to explain
actions the Oxford gets
psyhosomac shock at his discovery that Mississippi part
United States.
United Nations repeatedly
situation It's
determination preside whatever disorder
~&
Money Of the newlaid political
the mothers milk politics expects go very
get appropriate supply
suggest jack milk
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
CANDIDATES IN THE WINGS

Tv not Tv awaiting political asprants in
future elections.
It would that on the basis
Of personality and dramatic talents
The 1860 presidential exposure
powerful tool in the hands the right
that John Kennedy
the nowfamous spot episodes
starring
Eventually political aSprants by makeup
coaches in damatcs writer's personal cameas
Without adequate coaching televiion damage
candidates chances
Ugly candidates with appeal
vision industry continues to the public
political sw has doing, audience nost
frequent objection voiced have the
junk And the televiion candidate "naoe
night better caught wearing Em-Tne MAR
ceine (NIO.) News
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Letters To The Editor
Men Equally cUIPabIe

Men Equally CUlp0be
Editor: Dsoute found in alcohol
consumed Men equally cupabe Alcohol pickles
makes the get
within the walls Of Jericho the worlds Oldest
abated 1t the $50 500 merchandising
this personal property marketable
An admitted prostitute deserves
angels practice profession clandestney
Sincerely yours Sterling Smelling January
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10


We
favote newspaper Mnneapotans
for quite period during the past We didn't suffer much
many because we received the St. Paul daes along with three four
papers plus Chicago Tribune
Chicago Daily Defender Wall
Science Monitor bi-eekly papers
We Win newspaper
Newspaper News apropos newspaper
readers feel when they do without this other
paper.
philosopher-humorst:
Take ham, take chill but
my newspaper purely Jim Jones
last night unexpectedly
Bushyhea having years career
practically speaking they pay they get
welhe county packed yesterday prominent people
outofown attempting notes. election amt
far off, everybody office that application
blank.
Now all that don't seem much news to you But it is news e
pealy when
matter how think newspaper just
think is about biggest blessing.
$50 let's all read be
have enough
Anvil Herald down in ondo
Texas perhaps victim by
He complains little a piece Right Be
Wrong" privilege
Letters to the editor many guses they
To the desk perhaps complaints than compliments
Do job to what honestly believe your ability
within whatever limitations this encompass
might with the opinions printed probably approving
as they read and so to bed.
those of the readers and at least of these will tell about it.
Those probably you're why
interrupt good thing once it gets going?
1T disgruntled minority Every
signed letter is read and however the
from those of the most letters the Anvil Herald
they clearly
ton Of people the
the letter writer's attitude the
writer would opposite prejudice forgetting
works both
Mckinney, longtime Of down.
town department stores Minneapolis
Negroes working with feo-white
worker insists trying
workers that the term pkannny applied
term
kindly fashion possible demurred
and told the lady and all others would
considered unldndy and derisive by Negro mothers.
It is a applied Negro the
antebeIum the especially
has made the term bad taste
AS matter Unabridged Dictionary
late 1s47 lists the adjective pcannny very
small young tiny child"
Collegiate dictionary 1946 however states the
word small chdappned to colored
child The latter definition of the
the trouble because Negroes unanimously
when applied to their children.
Mrs McFlnneys attempt her
capped because the widespread
Negroes react to the slavery-time appeadons
Many people errors are not malicious or
prudced but simply uninfomed given
stereotype thinking where groups
cerned.-Cecl
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

She approached humanity like
a good housewife and mother, try
ing to tidy It as It came within
her wide reach. Her remedies for
the worlds ills were seldom intel
lectual ones, but sprang straight
from her own character: warmth,
good sense, compassion and under
standing. - Baltimore SUN.
This changing world has been
changed once again by the death
Of Anna Eleanor Roosevelt. The
world Is much the poorer for the
loss Of her profound humanity
Denver POST.
II America can continue to pro-
duee this type Of citizen, man or
woman, the republic win stand safe
and strong. And perhaps her great
est contribution In the long run
win be the example she set as to
how citizen responsibility should
be accepted and how greatness
should be achieved. Detroit
NEWS.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
LESSON IN DEMOCRACY

A 4th grade teacher in the Phil
ippines, reviewing her class for a
national test, asked: What is the
most important gift the United
States gave us?" The answer she
wanted was democracy" But the
pupils, who get CARE food at
school, shouted in unison: 'Milkw
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

generally profit margins the public thinks
Increases production d
to maintain the margins way must be
found to reduce production
AS nations population expands surviving
PEELED give attention to each individual
community
Such climate is made to order the purely weekly
paper-The Fayette County CIOwa) Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
LaytOnsriILe- God field
Northeast
Couple Visit
Mother Here
BY Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA. 6-1454

DR.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Magdeburger and family of
Northeast, Md, were the week
end guests of his mother, Mrs.
E. c. Magdeburger. On Satur-
day evening they were guests
at dinner of Mrs. Magdebur-
gers son, Paul and his wife at
their home in Manor Club Es-
tates. On Sunday the infant
son of the Robert Magdebur-
gers, Steven David, was bap-
tized at the Neelsville Presby-
terrain Church during the morn
ing worship service.
The Mary Green Evening
Circle of the Wesley Grove
Methodist Church will hold a
Stanley Party on March &c at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs. FL
mer Hines.
The Rev. DR.. Lawrence Mason
and Mrs. Mason and their two
sons were luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King on
Friday.
Mrs. Charlie King entertained
at dinner on Sunday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cissel, Mr.. and Mrs, Spencer
Ward, Miss LaRue Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wells and Miss
Janet Wells, William Miles, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Wayne and
their children and the Harrison
King family.
The Methodist Men of st.
Paul Methodist Church will
meet March 81 at 8 pm. Mr..
Davidson of the C&P Telephone
Co., Rockville office will show
a film on '"Telstar." On March
IS at 8 pm. the Adventure in
Depth" Bible study program
will continue.
The Mt. Tabor WSCS will
meet March 26 at the church
hall. Mrs. Groninger, a return
ed missionary from Korea, will
show slides and tell of her ex-
periences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Darby
are the happy parents of a son,
Edward Dorsey, born Feb. 26.
The Darby's have purchased
and moved a few weeks ago to
the home formerly owned by
Miss Hetty Darby in Woodfield.
Mrs. Marion Howes, Mrs.
Norman Burdette, Mrs. Irving
Cue, Mrs. Raymond Kemp and
Mrs. Donald Warfield attended
the Flower Show In the D. c.
Armory recently.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Laytonsville District Volunteer
Fire Department gave a Pan
try Shower" for Mrs. Charles
Barber on Monday evening.
Lenten services are con-
tinuing at st. Bartholomew on
Wednesday evenings at 7:3O,
followed at s pm. by a Bible
study on st. Paul's Epistle to
the Romans. The Guild met on
Monday evening to plan the
fellowship supper and congre-
gational meeting to be held on
Easter Monday. The Rev. Mr..
Lord showed slides OF his mis-.
sionary work In Puerto Rico.
Miss Nancy Lechlider re-
ceived q scroll with the Bill of
Rights and q Citizenship Pin at
the ceremony held by the All
Club at the Frederick High
School on March 8. The awards
were made by Congressman
Mac" Matthias and State All
Agent, Sherard Wilson. Sandra
Priebe and Sandra and James
Wightman, as well as Miss
Lechlider, went on the Citizen