davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
THURSDAY EVENING

usaSN~~~s ANShNsbNS
ZOO Rescue 9
7:30 Outlaws (NBc)
$50 Hozel (NBC)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBC)
Hoo u Pm. Final
ll:l5 Jack PooT Show tNBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Highway Petrol
7:30 Rowhide (CBS)
$3.50 The Flintstones (ABCl
300 " Sunset Strip lABCl
1000 Third Man
1890 Here and Now (NBc)
HOO II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jack Poor Show (NBc)
Evening star., 1961-06-12

came up for discussion yester-
day during a television panel
program here.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chairman
Of the Board of County Super
visorS and julie Sugarman,
president of the County FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations,
spoke out for the movement to
gain city status.
Also appearing were the
county's delegate to the Gen.
eral Assembly, John C. Webb
and Councilman E. A. Prichard
of the town of Fairfax. Theil
comments were less specific.
Mr.. Prichard said the town
had filed papers to become 8
city in order to protect its as
sets. He says he believes town
citizens should vote in an ad-
visory referendum on whether
the town should go through
with the court petition.
The County, in an effort to
forestall annexation, signed a
consolidation agreement with
the small town Of Clifton on
May 9. Voters Of both juriSdic-
tions must approve the merger
in a referendum to be held
July IL.
Mr.. Webb said the new city
would have to tax more heavily
to make up for the loss in road
funds but that it would be ELI
gible for additional revenue
from Federal aid programs.
The four appeared on WRC-
TVS Challenge" program.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
MhSS NM
mI4o RG
Round Trip to Europe You are

in Ireland in less than hours and saving
of the Your fast Boeg Shamrock Jet cruises than
the shortest transatlantic fly
delicious the thoughtful
charming Irish hoss All this and yet $OO
Shamrock Economy Flight to First Class Fares
Evening star., 1961-06-12

The youngsters who appeared
on WRC-TV'S "Teen Talk" with
Mr.. Hume generally felt that
slot machines are a bad in
fluence.
Mr.. Hume, who resigned his
party post after a split with
Gov. Tawes, claimed that "the
day slot machine money can
not go into political Golfers
will be the day that the slot
machine industry dies in South
ern Maryland"
He said that those who be-
lieve slot machines are q local
problem are displaying q
thumb sucking, pigeon-toed
bewilderec innocence"
Slot machines are legal in
Anne Arundel, Charles, st
,Marys and Calvert Counties
Attempts to ban them through
Statewide legislation have
failed in the General Assembly
mainly because Of the argument
that they are q local issue In
the Southern Maryland coun-
ties.
Mr.. Hume, who has been
leading the fight against slots
has expressed interest in run.
ming for the governorship OF
the United States Senate.
Teen-agers appearing on the
show yesterday claimed in.
stances Of students spending
lunch money on slots, borrow
ing to play them and in some
Evening star., 1961-06-12

or the q. S. Chamber Of Com
merce-nor their State affili-
ates in Alabama and Mississippi
on the bloody riots"
Mr.. Carey also recounted be-
fore the rally, held to honor
six Freedom Riders Just back
from the South, the progress
integration has made since he
served as one Of is on Presi-
dent Truman's Committee on
Civil Rights. He enumerated
the various Jim Crow" restric-
tions that have passed away
during the IA years since that
committee was first formed.
James Baldwin, author of
Negroes in Our Society and
other books, said the Freedom
Riders are trying to complete
something long overdue-the
American Revolution.
Meanwhile, Paul Dietrich, 20
one Of the riders, who lives al
1928 Porter street NV, charged
that the jailS in Jackson are
hot and overcrowded. He said
there were 10 white men in
the cell where he was confined
and that 3 Of them were Sleep
ing on the floor.
Mr.. Dietrich said 8 Of the 1s
prisoners were joining a hunger
strike for II days.
Jackson Chief Of Detective:
M. B. Pierce said the 10 men
had asked to be put in the
same cell although it had only
Is hunks.
Mr.. Dietrich said he will re-
turn to his friends in Jackson
after he takes care Of some
personal business in Washing
ton. After Is days in Jail for
breach Of the peace, he was re-
leased on bond Friday to take
care Of personal affairs here
which he described as press
ing"
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Two Policemen Injured
In TussIe With Suspect

Two policemen were sent to
the hospital early today with
multiple injuries - including
biteS-suffered at the hands Of
one belligerent who refused to
be arrested quietly.
Pvt. Richard j. Mclaughlin,
80, was treated at Washington
Hospital Center for a broken
nose, cut head and badly
chewed left thumb. His 18th
precinct scout car partner.
Pvt. Bryan G. Traynor, IS. also
was bitten on the left thumb.
and injured on the shoulder
and face.
They were called to the first
block Of r street NE. at 1:10
am. by a woman who said a
man was hiding behind q bench
near her home, threatening to
kill her.
The policeman found a man,
later identified as Calvin w
Clay, 81, of Trenton. N. J,
They also found a Screwdriver
and a wallet they said he had
dropped. Clay said he meant
no harm, only wanted to take
his wife back to New Jersey.
Pvt. Traynor put a hand on
Clay's shoulder in q gesture of
arrest. Clay did not take to
the idea, swung on the police
man, and caused Pvt. Traynor
to draw his blackjack, the Of
ficers reported.
Clay was equal to this, too.
He grabbed the business end
Of the weapon. yanked. and
left Pvt. Traynor holding q
strap. Then Clay began be-
laboring both Pvts. Traynor
and Mclaughlin with the
blackjack, they said.
This led Pvt. Mclaughlin to
draw his gun and quell the
assailant with whacks on the
head. Clay went to District
General Hospital with head
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Business Hit as FoiIino
To Aid Freedom Riders

The labor movement fully
supports the Freedom Riders
and big business is at fault for
not pulling its support from Ala
bama Gov. John Patterson, a
high union official told a rally
Of the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE) last night.
James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the AFL-CIO In
duStrial Union Department and
president of the International
Union of Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers, said, I'VE of
the labor movement think that
the Freedom Riders are right
in their non-violent technique.
1--WE will stand with them
shoulder to shoulder-not only
because. of their idealism and
humanitarianiSm, but because
they represent social and po-
litical change that we believe
in, a future we started fighting
for a generation before they
came on the scene"
The union leader told the
overflow crowd at the All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV, that
the real enemies of the Free
dom Riders were the men who
could have called a halt to the
mob violence or could have pre-
vented it. He said these were
not all police officials and dis
trict attorneys.
big business and industry
had it in their power - still
have it in their power-to halt
the insanity.
IF the big business and in
dustry lobbies withdrew their
support from Gov. Patterson
and Gov. Barnett (of MisSiSsip-
pD, their defiance Of the Su-
preme Court would be over as
Of that hour.
"But not a word Of protest
has come from the National
Association of Manufacturers
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Plane Destruction
Trial Beqins

BALTIMORE, June IL (AP)
The trial Of a Marine Corps
pilot charged with deliberate
destruction Of his training
plane opened today in United
States District Court here.
Selection Of a jury to hear
the Governments case against
Capt. Ernest C. Brace, 20,
occupied the opening court ses-
sion. The United States At
torney's office said the trial
was expected to last all week.
Capt. Braces plane crashed
and burned in a field near the
Choptank River, north Of the
Eastern Shore town of Cam
bridge, last January 8.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Clifton and become one city.
Mrs. william Newton, first
vice president, noted that the
league had supported the
county's unsuccessful efforts to
obtain a standby charter dur
ing the 1860 session Of the
Virginia General Assembly.
Immediate city status had
not seemed feasible in 1860 be-
cause city charters granted di-
rectly by the legislature pro-
hibit cities from using any
differential in taxing rural and
urban areas, Mrs. Newton said.
Nov city status seems OBJ
tainable," Mrs. Newton said,
because the consolidation stat
ute under which Fairfax pro-
poses to become a city provides
for varying taxing districts
within cities"
The league, in reviewing the
city proposal, said it gave par
ticular attention to provisions
that would permit urban areas
to obtain special services at no
cost to other sections Of the
proposed city.
The league also was con-
cerned with the plight Of the
towns that apparently would be
dissolved under consolidation.
A number of members ex-
pressed the hope that all pos
sible avenues of reconciliation
Of. the differences between the
county and the towns would
be explored by county officials.
The consolidation plan also
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Kiwunions Sponsor
HoIe-in-One Contest

The Kiwanis Club Of North
west Washington is sponsoring
q hole-in-one contest for the
Children'S Hospital and other
charities at Hogan's Golf Range,
Viers Mill road, Rockville, Md.
The contest is open from 6 to
10 pm. daily and 10 am. to
10 pm. weekends through July
/. Daily prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

cases resorting to petty thiev-
cry to get money to play slot
machines.
The slot machine inspector
In Anne Arundel County said
recently that It is difficult to
prevent teen-agers from playing
slots because of q lack Of teeth
in the ordinance which says 1t
is illegal for juveniles to play
them.
Teen-agers appearing on the
panel yesterday were Daniel
Howell and Daryl Crown, re-
cent graduates Of LAckey High
School in Charles County;
Martha McWhite and Stephen
Wallace. recent graduates of
Annapolis High in Anne Arun-
del, and Joseph Taussig Of
Severn High School in Anne
Arundel.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

cuts. He was charged with
disorderly conduct ana two
counts Of assaulting a police
man.
Later. police learned that
Clay and the woman complain
ant were not married, but had
once been on friendly terms.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
June 13 to IL

Temperatures will average 4
to 8 degrees above normal high
of SO and low of GA. Minor day
to day temperature changes.
Precipitation may average "
inch occurring as scattered
showers and thundershowers
tomorrow and again Thursday
or Friday.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry,
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 6S Noon ----- "a
{ am. ------ 88 4 pm. ------ g
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on June 2.
Lowest on February 2.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- S:26 am. 9:06 am
Low -- 2:36 am. 3:22 am.
High ------ 1854 am. 1856 pm.
Low ----- 3:16 pm. 4:01 pm.
For high and low tides ct the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Evening star., 1961-06-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, warm, low 10. Con-
tinued warm and humid tomor-
row with small chance Of scat
tered thunder showers in after
noon.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
"a to So. Warm and humid
tomorrow, widely scattered
thundershowers in afternoon,
high, IS to 90.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
64 to 10. Warm and humid
tomorrow, widely scattered
thundershowers in afternoon,
high, 85 to 90.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds variable 5
to occasionally Is knots tonight
and tomorrow. Mostly fair, but
scattered thunderstorms to
morrow afternoon, evening and
some fog late both tonight and
tomorrow night. Visibility less
than 1 mile in fog otherwise
5 to 10 miles.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 5:42 am. S:34 pm.
Sun tomorrow - SAG am. S:35 pm.
Moon today - 5:31 am. 1859 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
" hour after sunset,
Evening star., 1961-06-12
.mo~ b@2jQy

-. spend a wonderful extra vacation
in Ireland with the money you save
you the friendly Irish hospitality
experienced the renowned Abbey Players historic Dublin
Tour the lush countryside kiss the Blaney Stone visit the craftsmen
who the wodamed Irish china crystal and fabrics It little
Food accommodations all at bottom
Travel Agent about continuing European tour fast
connecting destinations
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Hume Rallies Youths
ToAnti-SIot Campaign

David Hume, potential candidate for Statewide office
Maryland called yesterday for youth offensive" against
slot machines.
The suggestion by the former chairman Of the State
Democratic Party made to five teenagers after teevision
show which slots in Southern MARYLAND discussed
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Foirfox Women Voters
Back City Proposal

Fairfax County's plan to become city has been
whemngy Endorsed by the County League Of Women Voters
Terry Dalton, league president, said the ndorse
made after four meetings at which members
we're breed on countyS plan merge with the
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Lyric 22.OS"
savings on service for 8
GORHAM STERLING
SILVER. FLATWARE

Synonymous with gracious living . any
pottern you choose from our Gorhom eoI-
oxy. And now you can enjoy big savings
with our dinner for eight plan. You buy
eight place settings at time, pay much
less than if you bought them Individually
Sove 1000 on eight Apiece place set
tines; $500 on eight 5-pieee place set
tines and 5000 on eight 6-piece place
settings federal tax included.
Prices quoted under pottens are for
four-piece place setting Of teaspoon, fork,
knife and soIod fork Handsome wood
chest included with all purchases Of
10000 or more.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4k hours; Colonial Beach,
hours; Deale. 4h hours: Solomons
Island, GA hours; Point Lookout, TN
Evening star., 1961-05-25

blue-and-white pump, a finer unleaded
gasoline that assures better knock-free
performance than ever and a real saving
through longer life for spark plugs, valves
and mufflers. Come in and fill up with
new, crystal-clear AMoCo Super-Premium,
now in the blue pump at the red, white
and blue sign-"AMERICAN."
THAT'S THE AMERICAN WAY !
erect
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
W.0. I. M. News

AT the July 18th meeting of
the Women of the Moose, presided
over by the ST.. Regent, Hildegard
shannon, the College of Regents
observed Chapter Night. The Col
leguans honored Clara THOMPSON
who had recently been Installed
as the Deputy Grand Regent for
montana at the International Con-
ference in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs.
thompson talked on the highlights
OF her trip, as did Gladys LeVno.
VINO became a member of the
college of Regents in June AT.
Mooseheart, Aurora, Ill.
After the program, one new
member was enrolled in the
Chapter. During the business
meeting, plans were made for 90
ing to Glasgow on July 233rd. for
Une purpose of installing a new
chapter. Members were again re-
minded to continue saving Gold
BCnd stamps. The meeting ad-
Iourned with the announcement
that the next meeting would he
held on August 1st. Lunch was
served by the College of Regent
members present = Verna Cam
derson, Leila Dayton, Lavina Ford
Ida HerneSs, Clara THOMPSON. and
Gladys Levno.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Yellowstone Twp.

MIR. and Mrs. Don Noteboom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan Jr.,
and family and Nh. and Mrs. Herb
Reidle and family returned home
Sunday from Lake Carlisle where
they had spent a week.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Storvik and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogney
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Mason and family went to Tren-
ton recently where they had a
picnic with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Gerrity and family.
Mrs. Darold Martin and baby
spent last week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rang.
Mrs. Ann Haverwold and Miss
Yokim, who is employed by the
Child Welfare Division of the
Welfare Department were in the
community this week on business.
Miss Yokim is spending a month
in Mckenzie County assisting
with the work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Monson and
Jane and Mark, have been here
from the west coast visiting his
parents the Andrew Monson's at
Dore, and with her mother. Mrs
Ida Shade at WilliSton.
Margaret Anvik has her arm
In a cast as the result of HAVING
a bone broken in her wrist the
past week.
Mrs. Kenneth Tasavegin is here
from Tacoma, visiting with her
parents at Willistcn where her
Iauher has been a patient at the
hospital there, and also At tbe
Viola Tasavegin home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Otto. who orr
missionaries to Zululand, were
guests at the home of Mrs Mar
Swenson while they were in fbe
community. ule
MIR. and Mrs. George ITmh.oh
MI. and Mrs. Ben Sedlacek an5
MI. and Mrs. Harold Cin+bar
spent the week end in Canada
Wnere they enjoyed fishing and
boating. ana
MIS-. Iohy Pomlnville spent sew
RAJ days IN Billings where She
VISITED her daughter PHYLLIS an5
family. She accompanied Mr. an1
Mrs. James Salisbury that for
their trip to western Montana vi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayko and
Iamily were evening visitors ~
ohe Nick Cayko home Wednesdoaa'
Mrs. Paul Notebcom was hosteSs
10 the members of her CircIo p
cne community Presbyteriaa
church Thursday afternoon
ma. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
hlcn4e were evening visitors AZ.
the Dan Gerrity home at Trana a.
Monday. iVon
Beverly Biehl, MinneapoliS :,
visiting her mother, Mrs FnS
Biehl and Karen, and her sis4ay
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. 49,
Heinle. HiVan
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

hlchey for medical attention on
tuesday to Sidney. O'
Myron and Donna Pentz u,aro
Poplar callers Tuesday.
conn ana Mrs. George Milne.
Georgla and Sara were Sidney
Mrs. Donald Pentz left for
POMONA, California, Wednesday to
autend the funeral of her father.
UNI; and Mrs. Irving Barnes met
the Empire Builder in Wolf POINT
thursday monling. Mrs. Barnes
Drother and sister, Joe LaRoche
ana Mrs. Lille Adams of st. Anne.
LIMOS r visiting at the Barnes.
Don Handles and Myron Pentz
were sidney callers Friday. Myron
LOCK part in the All Demonstra-
tion Program.
MIR. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Poplar callers Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

while much talk is heard be-
tween legislative sessions about
reducing the property tax burden
in u State, nothing of a posi-
tive nature has been done over
the years. Other taxes have been
imposed and tax rates increased
from time to time, but these have
merely been additional taxes and
not OF a replacement nature" An
derson commented.
The report stated that the last
session of the legislature held the
line by not increasing property
tax rates or adding new levy au-
thorlzations which could be impos-
ed. The exception was the in
creaSing of the public school foun-
oatlcu schedules as a compromise
at the end of the session. This.
according to MIA, will result in
additional property taxes Through
increased deficiency levies on
property and additional permis-
Slve spending authorizations. This
IS despite an additional appropri-
alton for the public schools of
S3.4 million above that made in
1859.
With agricultural conditions as
they are, the Taxpayers execu-
tive concluded, "1961-62 is the
year to cut county, city and school
budgets to the bare bone"
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

gv johnnie Johnston and Peg
We're Z and Mrs. Irving Barnes
M. quincy callers Friday.
honon connie Johnston returned
mig the past week With ner aunt
Mr. mdrgle Johnston IF Rlcney.
and ENC Mrs. Johnnie johnston
NonaII ilIy called on Mr.. and Mrs.
evening. anu Oo'
ord lc and Mrs. Charles Carlson,
H. ra family, Donna Pentz and Don
VILE attended the Carnival In
MI MI Polnt Sunday evening.
Pill Ill. Ihershia Winhofer and
N.Y. were Poplar callers Tuesday.
.nd ; Johnnie Johnston, Connie
n iu cFeggy took Mr.. and Mrs. c.
= Gioley and Gerald Johnston of
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Richard Helgeson, 315 Dilworth
Glendive, and Keith Hudiburgl
both won $3.50 first state hcnors
in the senior and junior divisions
respectively. In addition to his
first state award, young Helgeson
was judged the regional winner
in the senior division from the
Montana yoming-AlaSka No.
Dakota South Dakota region.
AS a regional winner he will at
END the 1861 Guild convention in
Detroit, Michigan August l thru
4 with all expenses paid. While
IN Detroit, his a will compete
with other regional winning mod
for $4,000 in university schoI-
arsh1ps.
A two time regional winner in
previous Guild competitions, II
year old HelgeSon won his third
such award with a metallic red
'olored hardtop sports car. The
was carved from white pine
wood and took several hundred
lourS to complete.
SlXteen-year-old Hudiburgh en-
cred a convertible sports car, two
0ne blue in color which took the
Dung craftsman 200 hours to COM
lete.
Second state awards went to {
allen Naylor, Great Falls and {
ordon HilSIad, Circle. Seccud I
ace winners receive $500 cash. !:
Third place honors were given :,
Bruce Burger of Hamilton and I
Join Stiff of BoZeman. Each bow !;
ceiveS $50 cash. !
Honorable mention awards of Z
% each we're given to Gary
1Ser, Great Falls; Edward PeSsu-
Butte; and Richard Collins of \
lilipSburg. !
The awards won by these Mon v
IA boys are part of $117,000 in "a
lverSlty scholarships and cash
ards offered this year by the
Sher Body CraftSman'S Guild. 7
nee its beginning in 1880, the !
lid has given $1,750,O0O to
CuSandS of American teenage
signerS and craftsmen. i,
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Hidden Taxes
Have Gone Up

Many MontananS, without eve
knowing it, r paying increased
hidden taxes" on a state, county
and local level, S. Keith Anderson
executive SECRETARY of the Montana
Taxpayers Association, said to-
day.
In a special report to members
of the statewide organization An
derSon stated, TOO often, public
Officials hide the fact that the
dollar amount of taxes levied has
gone UP rapidly. This is camou-
flaged by citing the mill levy from
year to year instead of exposing
the dollar increases. Many coun-
ties in Montana have had rapid
taxable valuation increases, which
means that each year the mill
levy will bring n additional money
for spending"
The MTA bulletin includes a
compilation of tax figures on
Montana's 56 counties. These show
that while taxable valuations
statewide have increased 1913 per
cent since 1886, taxes levied
have increased 1875 per cent dur
ing the period. School taxes have
increased AT per cent, while the
number attending school has in
creased only 1914 per cent.
Anderson says the situation is
critical this year, when reduced
agricultural income will hit every
section of the state. The result will
undoubtedly be heavy tax delin-
4uency in some areas.
The figures on property for
9ichland County:
'5S-'56 f60-eI o.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Warren, Michigan = Two Mon
tana teetlage boys were named
among The nations's best young
model a designers and builders
today in the 1861 Fisher Body
CHEESEMAN'S Guild model car COM
petition. I8IsjEa
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Seed Barley,
Wheat Same

Winter barley and winter
wheat should be seeded at the
same rates, according to George
Kent county agent.
One and one-half to two BUSH
els (by weighD per acre is the
recommended quantity, he says.
If it is to be seeded to grass
or legumes, this amount should
be reduced to no more than one
and one-half bushels per acre.
Mr.. Vapaa adds that extern
sive tests with winter wheat in
dicates that eight pecks per
acre gives the most profitable"
yield. But seeding six or seven
pecks per acre will only slight
ly lower yields, he says.
Heavier seeding than usual is
advisable if seeding is delayed
beyond the normal date because
there is less opportunity for the
plants to stool.
The fly free date has al
ready passed for Kent County,
says the agent, so any time is
alright to start seeding.