davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Community cH Panels
Anti-|srdeI
Speeches End
Conference

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
American Council for Juda-
ism concluded it's annual
conference here with the
u s u a | speeches against Is
rael and Zionism.
However, Senator J. w.
Fulbright, who was the fea-
tured guest speaker, alb
stained from making any
reference to Zionism, Israel or the
Middle East. The Arkansas Demo-
crat and chairman of the Senate
Fol ign Relations Committee
spoke primarily against the race
between the United States and the
Soviet Union to land on the moon.
Sharp criticism against the Coun-
Gil was voiced by leading New
York rabbis from their pulpits.
DR.. William Berkowitz, in his ser
mon at the B'nai JeShurun Con-
gregation, said that "the Ameri-
can Council for Judaism" is nei-
ther Council, neither Judaism
neither American" He charged
the Council with ignoring the plur-
alism of the American way of life.
DR.. William F. Rosenblum, of
Temple Israel, proposed to ignore
the Council by giving it the silent
treatment" DR.. Judah Nadich, at
the Park Avenue Synagogue, said
that the Council is false both to
its religion and to America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Moscow Gives
Singer Peerce
Cheers, Cheers

LONDON (JTA)-A Moscow au-
dience of 1000 that filled the Chai-
kovsky Conservatory auditorium
there to capacity cheered, wep
and called for more encores when
Jan Peerce, famous Metropolitan
Opera tenor, sang Yiddish and He
brew songs as part of long re-
cital that featured chiefly operate
arias, according to Moscow d i s.
patches received here.
Mr.. Peerce is in the Soviet Un-
ion for a month-long tour.
Mr.. Peerce interjected the Yid-
dish and Hebrew songs as encores
to operatic numbers. One OF h e
songs, in Yiddish, was the famous
plea of the Berditchever Rabbe
who, addressing God, bewails the
lot of the Jews.
Dozens of men and women wept
openly as he sang that number.
Among members of the audience
were at least two bearded men,
wearing skullcaps. Later, Mr..
Peerce sang the 18th Psalm, in
Hebrew, opening with the words:
"How long wilt Thou forget me,
oh Lord?"
An authoritative Soviet source
said after the concert that Mr..
Peerce will be asked to extend his
stay in the USSR for an additional
recital featuring Yiddish folk songs
as well as operate arias.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
JTA News In Brief

lumbia BrOadcasting System, re-
ported this week.
LONDON-Colin Jordan, leader
of the British Nazi movement, who
was scheduled for release from
prison after serving a nine-month
sentence for breach of the Public
Order Act, has been ordered to
serve an additional month for Sin
sulting behavior" during a Trafal-
gar Square rally last July 4.
= 4
JERUSALEM -- The Hebrew
University has been presented
with a check for 5000, 900 by
American composer Richard
Rodgers on behalf of an Ameri-
can committee set up to finance
a wing In the university's depart
ment of experimental medicine
and cancer research. The wing
is to be named after Mr.. ROdg-
ers and the late Oscar Hammer
stein, III.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Bud Goldman
Dinner Set
For May 26

The testimonial dinner for Nor
ris B. Goldman, Jr., will start at
= p. m. Sunday, May 26, at the
Ramada Inn, 1925 E. Van Buren.
The dinner is sponsored by the
Phoenix Brandeis District of t h e
Zionist Organization of America.
Goldman is being honored for
his long service to the Zionist
cause and to the Jewish commun-
ity. He is the former publisher of
the Phoenix Jewish News and is
charter member of the Phoenix
Zionist District.
Reservations can be made by
contracting Harry Breverman at
AM 5-S651, Lillian Feiler at WI g.
O73S or Cecil Newmark at AL A.
1894.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Thank You

The Phoenix Jewish News
wa presented a Hadassah
Service award at the Eigh-
teenth Annual Donor Dinner
Dance of the Phoenix Chap
ter of Hadassah.
The citation reads:
"FOr your selfless devotion
to the high ideals of Hadas-
sab, and for your jealous SER
vice to the Jewish people in
Israel and the United States,
this Service Award is CRATE
fully bestowed as mark of
our esteem and hope for even
greater achievement in tn e
future"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

NEW YORK-Seventeen hundred
Jewish refugees from Cuba were
among the SITS Jewish refugees
resettled in New York City during
1862 by the New York Association
for New Americans, the annual
meeting of the agency's board was
told here this week. NYANA re-
ceives it's funds from the United
Jewish Appeal.
BUENOS AIRES - Argentine
Jewish leaders expressed graft
fication over the action of the
Arg gentine Government this
weekend in banning Tacuara and
another extremist group but eau
toned that the real test would be
on how vigorously the orders
were implemented.
NEW BRUNSWICK, M. - Rut-
gers University honored three jew
ish scholars this week during the
Inauguration of the schools new
Hebraic Studies Department.
WASHINGTON - Within the
past two months, Russia has sold
to Egypt about so anti-aircraft
missiles and 80 "Sidewinder"
type missiles for use by Soviet
MIG-21 jet fighter planes previ-
Ously provided to Egypt, Marvin
| Kalb, a correspondent for the Co
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Mrs. Morris MeckIer
Receives Sold Award

Mrs. Morris Meckler received
the Henrietta Sold award at the
Eighteenth Annual Donor Dinner
of the Phoenix Chapter of Hadas-
sab.
Receiving Woman of the Year
awards for the four groups were:
Elana, Mrs. Balfour Greenblatt;
Sharon, Mrs. Elliott Cohen, Tam
ar, Mrs. James Cutler, and Sabra,
Mrs. Harry Marcus.
Mrs. Al Meyer received a spe-
cial award for outstanding serv-
ice.
Sidney Green was recipient Of
J the "Hadassah Husband" award
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Vets Service At Capitol

special of the Valley of the Sun
United will be held at
a.m May the State Capitol
will participate the ceremonies. and the
of the American Legion will be represented An
8o-piece from Luke Air Force Base will perform
public relations officer of Post 1884,
Capitol grounds comnemorating the jewish war
memorial State Capitol in the nation
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

to he a series
Public Schools" to be published In the
the
which
the public schools unconstitutional the
Phoenix Jewish Community
prepared special report
questions related to this important decision
will
in full starting with the May 81 issue.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
GA1asiaA
It's A Wonderful FeeIinq

It's a wonderful feeling when you can
watch two youngsters bubbling over with
as much energy as a pre-schooler normal
ly exhibits. Particularly when you know
that it wasn't too long ago that one had
less than a $3.50 chance to live and the
other wasn't much better
This weeks Herald features a story of
these two children, who thanks to the
Red Cross blood program and the miracle
of open heart surgery, are leading nor
NAL exciting life. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Provost can easily measure what great
good is being done whenever they look
into the smiling faces of the children who
were aided by the blood donor program.
Uncounted lives have been saved with
the help of this program, which was
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

This is my first attempt at writing
column. 1t came about as a result Of a
severe case of ulcers developed by the
regular member of this corner when he
looked up at the calendar one day and
saw income tax time was nearing.
He Immediately grabbed couple OF
lO40 IF forms and has been in seclusion
ever since He said he had to file the IF
form because he had insufficient funds.
In fact, he was so desperate that when
he reached into his pockets and pulled
out couple of pieces of fuzz he even
went to far as to say "I think III
join the John Birch Society and get rid
of these pesky taxes"
But the John Birch Society wouldn't
have anything to do with him because
one time he said nice thing about Earl
Warren and someone in the club remem-
bered that But he was still down in the
mouth about taxes and the last we heard
he was heading east to join the Farmers
Liberty League in North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
The American System

A variety of phrases can be used to
describe this country's economic system.
1t is called free economy-meaning that
producers and consumers have freedom
of choice in deciding what to make and
what to buy. 1t is called a private enter
prise economy-me meaning that private in
dividuals and organizations, working
voluntarily, supply the spark that keeps
the nation going.
There's still another term that covers
important ground Ours is a profit and
loss economy. And both of these ele-
ments can play more important role
in determining what will happen to en-
ployment, investment and growth than
is generally recognized.
The taxes on profit, to begin with, go
long way toward supporting govern
mental the way from multi-billion dol
lar missile programs down to municipal
functions. Then, a much smaller proper
ton of these profits goes to investors in
the form of dividends or interest-and
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
A Bircher
Answers Critics

This week seemed to have
begun a new attack on the
John Birch Society. We re-
ceived dual salvos in the Sid
ney Herald, one from an ap-
parent political aspirant, Rob-
ert Lee Kelleher from Billings
and another from the Richland
County Farmers Union. All
during the past years political
campaign, we ignored the con-
slant attacks through poems
and newspaper advertisements,
but this is a little more than
l, as a member of the John
Birch Society, intend to stand
still for.
A very substantial amount
of newsprint, radio and TV
has been directed against the
John Birch Society in a mas
sive attempt to render it in
effective. That this attempt
has failed is evidenced by the
continual effor S being con-
Quoted. 1t is quite commonly
known that the first of the
la &c scale attack on the John
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

mittees. The observation, the
interviewing and the research
committees have each done
their part to look at every
angle of the problem.
Material has been received
and two films have been shown
on the possible solution-sani-
tary landfill.
Sanitary landfill is an effec-
tive economical and proved me-
thod for permanent disposal of
all garbage, dry trash and in
combuStible rubbish. 1t may
be performed by the trench or
area method. The trench me-
thod consists of digging a trench
to contain the refuse, dumping
the days refuse into the trench,
spreading and compacting re-
fuse for minimum bulk and
maximum settlement, covering
compacted waste daily with
six inch compacted soil layer
and covering and compacting
a final layer Of two feet over
completed cells.
The area method is simply
dumping refuse into abandon
ed quarries, gravel pits, borrow
pits or gullies, or into low
marshy areas and covering and
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

founded Is years ago and has been ope-
rating in our community for some time.
Users of blood collected by the Red
ss-hospitalized patients of this COM
munity-have been saved dollars that
would have been added to their hospital
bills if they had had to pay for the blood
itself
This is fine program. 1t has meant
much to all of us whether we have par
ticipated directly or not. But, as in the
case with many of the fine things we
have at little or no cost, too many of us
tend to take it for granted and to forget
that all of us have a responsibility for it.
1t is hoped that there will be good
turnout of new and regular donors Fri
day when the bloodmobile visits Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

this attraction is what keeps investment
funds flowing. Finally, much of the pro-
fit is plowed back into the enterprise for
new machinery, new buildings, new de-
velopments of a thousand and one kinds
and the results are more and better
jobs, new products and higher living
standards
The function of losses is more subtle.
A steadily losing business, generally, is
a business offering something or other
which consumers don't want. Investors
shy away from it. Then, ultimately, the
end comes because the wants of the
people changed. When the market for
buggy whips disappeared people stopped
putting money into buggy whip factories
They put it elsewhere, where it produces
desired goods and services.
What has this system produced? To
sum up in few words: More good things
for more people than any other system
ever devised. Industrial News
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

compacting each layer.
On arch 2 twenty-five stu
dents hiked out to the city
dump where they observed and
photographed it.
Several prominent citizens
have been interviewed on their
views of the subject. Many
agree that it is an eyesore and a
serious menace to public health.
The big drawback Of Sani-
tary landfill is finding a loca-
tion. Any suggestions would be
appreciated by the freshman
civicS class.
Now it's your turn to view
the matter. Are you aware of
this parasite in your COM
munity's backyard? Are you
aware of this breeding place
for rats, flies, mosquitoes, DIS
EASE; this fire hazard; this
eyesore? Do you drive by the
dump and think to yourself,
what a menace it is? Well, dc
something about it, Think OF
how Sidney could benefit with
sanitary landfilll This is a very
serious matter which each ard
every citizen of Sidney should
carefully consider.
The CivicS Class
Sidney Junior High
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Everybody
Has Something
About Wheat

Dear Editor:
Every paper one picks UP
these days seems to have some
thing on the wheat referen-
dunn coming up this spring.
Among information materials
available is a USDA publica-
ton, Wheat, the Program for
1864" Among other things this
pamphlet says that in case of
a mo vote, growers might
plant 70 million acres or more
of wheat compared with 49
million in 1862, at the same
time saying that this will in
crease the feed grain problem.
To begin with, the increased
acreage is a mere guess and for
another thing if our acreage
planted to wheat is increased,
the acres planted to feed
grains must be reduced since
we have a limited number of
acres to plant to crops. In this
way then, it wouldn't seem to
pose the threat ito the feed sur
plus that this source says 1t
would.
One of the biggest problems
in the wheat story is the fact
that the Is acre wheat allot-
ments have not been elimina-
ted. Are you aware that two
thirds of the wheat producers
fit in this category? Between
1856 and 1861 farms with
wheat allotments of Is acres
or less increased about 15 per-
cent, or to IL million. This
increase took place because o.
the favorable wheat Suppor-
price with no penalty. Most o.
these farmers could ordinarily
raise other crops to better ad
! vantage. If the wheat referen
dunn is voted down, these i
acre men will no doubt get ou
of the wheat business which
would help us in wheat coun
try" immensely, relieving tn
surplus and leaving allotte'
acres for genuine wheat farm
erS.
Let's not forget that thi
thing goes deeper than dollar
and cents. The basic cholc
is between free enterprise an
the tightest, most complicate
controls ever suggested for ag
riculture in the United State
Sincerely,
Casper Wick
Fairview, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

name of the Richland County
Farmers Union. Specifically:
the book False Witness" by
Harvey Matusou. This book was
described in the annual re-
port No. 131 for the year 1856,
65th Congress LIST Session, Sen
ate Internal Securities Sub
committee, Page ITO as fol-
lows: ''The Matusow hearings
made it undeniably clear that
False Witness was a total fraud
concocted by the communist
party in an attempt to dis
credit government agencies
which uncover the facts about
communism" Certainly some
one in the organization of the
Richlano County Farmers Un-
ion has some explaining to dc
to the membership.
AS regards the article quot
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Letters to the Editor
Civics Class
Picks Dump
As Project

I'VE care about our COM
munity and we're doing some
thing about it." say the stu
dents of the freshman civics
class.
For the last month these
young citizens have probed in
ito what they feel is one of
Sidney's biggest problems, the
city dump. BY entering the
every Weeks 1863 Community
Citizenship Contest, the stu
dents are given a chance to
examine a significant problem
in our community and they've
put forth every effort Ito do so.
After eliminating other pos
sibilities the city dump was
chosen as the problem to be
investigated.
Each Friday noon a group of
the students meet to discuss the
project and the progress of COM
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Mother Wants
Parents to
Wake Up

Dear Mr.. Ed:
I've read with interest the
letters that have been written.
I agree that something must
be done for our teenagers, but
a corrupt tree cannot produce
pure fruit.
We adults are to blame for
this mess. Who sells and manu-
features the "six pack" and
cigarettes? Who buys and
keeps these right in the home?
Who writes and sells ''bad
books? Who is responsible for
the TV and movies they
see? Who usually buys the
cars and pays for the gas for
them to race around in?
Who cares when child is
reared in shame and disgrace?
No Onel There are millions of
married couples beginning to
adopt children and give them
good home. Why are they
forced to wait while welfare
pays unfit persons money to
keep unwanted children. The
man or woman who lives to-
gether and aren't married are
not fit to raise a child. Many
men are making thousands of
dollars a year that live with
''welfare women. Life is one
big party, who suffers? The
Child.
We brag to the world that
we are Christians. Are we?
When we let little children suf-
fer for our mistakes? When we
tax the honest, hard working
family man to pay persons to
live like animals?
Stop playing Santa Claus
to immoral living. Put these
persons in prison for breaking
Gods laws. Read Deuteronomy
22:13-3O Deut 23:1-2, 5:17-18,
5.21.
Our Sheriff can help only
after a crime is committed.
1t is up to us (parents) to set
an example for our children to
follow.
Wake up parents of America
before it is too late.
A. M. Other
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

ing Mr.. Kelleher, he is to have
stated that "tthese groups aid
the communists by distracting
the American people from the
true danger, communism
abroad" Mr.. Kelleher has been
promoting this same line TO
my personal knowledge, since
am article he wrote for the
November %, 1861, edition of
the Yellowstone News Bil
lings). Congressman Bruce Al
ger of Texas in a press release
dated Nov. 16, 1861, stated
''The communist manifesto OF
1860, directs the communists IN
the United States to promote
1.-THE idea that the greatest
threat to the United States is
external, not internal" Ger
tainly both threats are causes
for vigilance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Birch Society appeared in the
Peoples World, listed in the
Guide to Subversive organiza-
tionS as "The official organ
of the communist party ON the
west coast" From this COM
munist newspaper liberals, left
wingers and others fell for the
bait and went about the task
of doing the job the commu-
niStS had started.
AS to local concern as ex-
pressed by the Richland County
Farmers Union in their recent
resolution, they could well be
concerned within their own
ranks and begin their vigilance
regarding communism by find
ing out who in their organiza-
tion is responsible for pre-
senting communist propaganda
Ito the public library in the
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

The function of the John
Birch Society is primarily ed
ucational. So far as the action
of the organization goes it is
concerned with writing letters
and bringing out a public
awareness of the danger that
is threatening our country. IN
1853 in the 1st printing of the
Blue Book of the John Birch
Society, Mr.. Welch pointed out
that Castro was a communist.
It took until November, 1861,
when Castro announced to the
world that he was indeed a
communist that our state de-
partment finally admitted that
he might be leaning little to
the left.
A secret organization? Each
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Observations made while waiting out
side the doctors office in a hot car be-
cause little junior had the measles and
measles, we are told, are catching
Did you know that Sidney has Lin
coin Avenue, but the stone cutters have
it spelt 'Lincon" on the corner markers?
We didn't know that either until we
waited outside the doctors office in a
hot car because little junior had the
measles and measles, we are told, are
catching
And we bet you didn't know that be-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

A lot of people have been pretty well
oiled in their day, but the time may be
nearing when anyone on diet may get
oiled in the process. Eating petroleum
may soon be helpful as dietary aid :. :.
we are told.
Research engineers have developed a
biological process to make proteins and
vitamin supplements from petroleum
products. Immediate objective is food
supplements for livestock and pets, but
food-from-oil for humans may be just
around the next oil we'll.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

During one of the dry spells mother
looked out of the window and saw her
two boys having a playful fight with
their water pistols.
'Don't do that, boys" she chided.
'Water is scarce. Don't you know there
is water shortage?"
eyes, we know, Mother" said one of
them. "But we're using ink"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Up And Down Main Street
BY INA SPINDLE

ginning July 1 doctors, dentists and
nurses will not be permitted to appear
in television commercials, nor will actors
and actresses be permitted to pose as
such
Now all we need is someone to prohibit
a good share of the people appearing on
television from posing as actors and
actresses.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Did you know that this country is not
engaged in a war going on in South Wet
Nam, yet the total number of U. s. ser
vicemen killed in the country now stands
at 65?
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

You know, taxes are just like golf. You
drive your heart out for the green, and
then end up in hole.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

not allowed to remain overnight
on the San Bias Islands without
first obtaining tribal permis-
sion. Now, a new inn on the
administration headquarters
island of Porvenir provides
accommodations for vacation
erS.
Relatively unknown to travel
erS are Panama'S flower-filled
mountain valleys. TwO-day all
expense air tours of the "hinter-
land" at $47.8O per person,
include visits to Bocas del Toro,
an Atlantic port near the Costa
Rican border accessible only by
air or sea; David, a thriving
town in the heart Of Panama's
rich cattle and farming country
of Chiriqui Province, and Bo.
quote, a Garden Of Eden
trimmed by green mountains
and filled with tumbline
streams. There are good hotel;
in these towns, as well as il
others visited by the tour.
Trips to the Darien Jungl,
are offered during the dry sea
son, from December throug
March. This tropical forest
extending for hundreds Of miles
is inhabited by primitive Choc,
Indians, many of whom hav,
never seen visitors from tn,
outside world. Trips to tht
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Castle Livino
Easy to Find

BONN, Germany. - Romance
is in the air when visitors to
Germany make their hotel a
one-time castle or medieval
tower.
Some three dozen castle
hotels are now in operation
throughout the country, and the
list is steadily growing.
In the state of Hesse alone,
more than a million dollars has
been earmarked for moderniza-
ton or conversion of castel ho-
tells. Recently refurbiShed were
Hirschhorn Castle on the Neck
ar; FrankenStein Castle on the
Bergstrasse; Staufenberg Castle
near Giessen; Spangenberg Cas-
tie In the Melsungen district;
Saba Castle (asSociated with
Sleeping Beauty in ReinhardS
Forest, and Auerbach Castle at
Auerbach.
Cafe terraces, heating sys-
TENS, new furnishings and large
parking lots are among the new
features.
New year the ancient CiSterci-
an monastery on the Schif-
ferberg near Giessen will be
converted into a hotel through
extensive remodelling.