davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Widows Exceed
WidoWers, 5 to |
By the Associated Press

~ tHV HHoUClHVeU EINeS
The Census Bureau says
widows outnumber widowers by
more than 3 to /.
The bureau said yesterday
advance data from the 1860
census indicates there were
7.945, 306 widows in the coun-
try last year-an increase Of
IT. per cent over 1850.
The number of widowers de-
clined by "a per cent during
the decade to 2,219,355.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

Third Reich.
This was his reaction to a
report made by the Interna-
tional Red Cross after a visit to
the TheresienStadt concentra-
ton camp north Of Prague early
in April, 1945, a few weeks be-
fore the Nazi collapse.
The report told of meeting
with Eichmann at the huge
Hapsburg Palace in Prague and
described him as a man who
played a first rate part In all
these concentration camps-a
Reich plenipotentiary in the
S."
To this Eichmann said:
mo, / had no role what
soever Gin the camps). I had no
function, I had no authority"
Quotes From Report
Defense Counsel Robert Ser
vatius quoted further from the
report that Eichmann and the
Red Cross representatives talked
far into the evening and Eich-
mann developed his theories
on the Jewish problem. saying
that Himmler is at the moment
weighing the possibility Of more
humanitarian methods.
"Eichmann personally does
not approve Fundamentally but
as q good soldier he will Of
course obey orders blindly."
Asked by DR.. Servatius If this
was correct, Eichmann said:
II can recall that evening in
the castle very well after we
returned from Theresienstadt.
I did give my views probably.
my personal opinions only. AS
to not being in agreement with
more humanitarian methods,
I did not say that. I could not,
I would not have entertained
the thought Of criticizing my
superiors in the presence Of
foreigners"
Refers to Documents
DR.. Servatius led Eichmann
through a series Of prosecution
documents linking him with
measures against the Jews in
France, Belgium and Luxem-
/. bourg and in each instance
Eichmann portrayed his Ber-
lin 1V-B-4 headquarters as
merely a relay point for in
StructionS and correspondence
Eichmann put the Onus for
the prosecutions and finally
the deportations Of the Jews
eastward to their death on
Otto AbetZ. Hitler's hand
picked envoy to the French
speaking lands overrun by
Nazi troops.
"All police orders came into
force only after approval by
the envoy" said Eichmann.
This applied to confiscation.
roundups and deportations.
Eichmann repeated what he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
EichmonnA Again Denies
Key Role in Vast Plot

JERUSALEM June 20 (AP) Adolf Eichmann denying for
the eighth day on the witness stand all responsibility
NazS mass slaughter Of Jews today repudated Red
report that called him powerful in the plot
Il had role had authority testified the former
Gestapo lieutenant colonel in charge affairs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

Mr.. Chambers estate, said he
and the actors ex-wife, Mrs.
Marjorie HosheIle Chandler
also are studying circumstances
Of Mr.. Chambers death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

-Four Roses Iceberg. A sum-
mer delight. Fill shaker with
cracked ice, pour in mellow
Four Roses and sweet YER
mouth, 3 to 1. Pour into ice
filledglass, addsoda. (Askyour
bartender to make it this way.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

-Four Roses Minute JuIep. Fill
glass with cracked ice. Pour in
1 jigger of Four Roses and
add N jigger of green creme
de menthe. Top with mintsprig
and be cool as a penguin. Clip
this recipe for your bartender.)
Evening star., 1961-04-16

hold everything =. =. . The Hecht Co. reduces over
1900 pieces of exclusive tested-and-approved for
quality Arflite luggage. Sizes and styles for men
and women, for every need, entire S33, 1866 stock
now at $685. All at 2Ofo off with some pieces
even more. Come Monday and match complete
set for early vacation for important gifts
graduation, Mothers Day, Fathers Day are all
just ahead). Luggage-The Hecht Co. All Stores
Evening star., 1961-04-16

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt 40 at Queens Chapel Rd. Appleton 7-34OO
OPEN MONDAY 10 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1961-12-12

measure would ultimately re-
duce the cost Of drugs anc
safeguard their quality.
Testimony for Senators
Mr.. Daily's views were ir
testimony prepared for the
Senate Antitrust Subcommit-
tee which resumed hearings or
the drug bill. Senator Kefau-
yer heads the subcommittee.
Among other things, Senator
Kefauver's proposal would i'm.
pose new restrictions on the
patenting of prescription medi-
cines and tighten Federal po-
licing of the drug manufac-
turing industry.
Mr.. Daily said his firm pro.
vides comprehensive medica
care, including drugs without
cost. for more than $4,000
persons.
I'VE are concerned with thu
cost of drugs for our insured
population. as we'll as the quail.
ity of pharmaceuticals used,
Evening star., 1961-12-12

Mr.. Daily told the subcommit-
tee.
Data for Pharmacists
Robert P. Fischelis of Wash
ington. former secretary Of the
American Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION, said in prepared tes-
timony that the pharmacist
should be kept we'll informed
on all new drugs as the physi-
cian."
He said the Kefauver bill
should make certain that lit
erature on the properties and
limitations of all drugs be made
available promptly to all phar-
macists.
He also recommended that
an advisory committee to the
Food and Drug administration
be appointed to determine
which drugs in the nonprescrip-
ton classification should "be
restricted to sale in pharma-
cies under the supervision of a
pharmacist"
He said this phase Of drug
distribution should be incorpo-
rated in legislation "in the in
terests Of public safety"
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Drug Bill Is Praised
By Insurance Aide

An insurance executive said today lower drug
enable health insurance plans to expand their coverage
prescribed medicines.
DR.. Edwin F. Daily, vice president Of the Health
Plan Of Greater New York appauded aims of bill proposed
by Senator Kefavr Democrat Of Tennessee said
Evening star., 1961-12-12
HOSTESS GIFTS

Give hostess serving accessories that stand for
hospitality and sumPtuousy spread tobIes.
PuroIum shapes table pieces Of oIuminum with
sotiny finish to complement fine dinnerwore
Chofine dish has 3-quort capacity, is trimmed
in ebony bokeIite. Warmer uses Sterno 999
Companion gravy worner has Iode, and worner
stand to keep gravy and souces piping hot 3.95
cented with chrome meat holder handles 699
W5L-Housewores Center Washington, Chevy Chase.
Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-12-12

WGL-Housewores Center Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-02-02
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2 (AP)

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2 (AP)
Police last night arrested
some IS persons following q
scuffle outside q midtown the
ater where the film Exodus"
depicting the birth Of Israel,
had its Pennsylvania premiere.
The scuffle broke out when
police spotted an auto with five
young men who allegedly were
carrying rocks and eggs. When
officers put the men in a patrol
car, several persons attempted
to stop it. Others refused to
disperse.
Police said q picket outside
the theater. Ralph p. Forbes,
20. Of Arlington, Va, was wear
ing a Nazi uniform. He was
quoted as saying he was a fol-
lower Of George Lincoln Rock
well ,self-styled leader of the
American Nazi Party, who
picketed the film in other cities.
More than 100 policemen
and several hundred persons
had gathered around the Boyd
Theater in anticipation Of the
Evening star., 1961-02-02
3Areo Men HeIdin Row
Over Film About Israel

arrival of Rockwell, but he
didn't appear. Police said de-
ltectives in Arlington prevailed
upon Rockwell not to come to
Philadelphia.
Forbes was quoted by police
as saying he had been given
$50 to picket the, movie. He
was arrested while carrying
two signs.
He and two other men, Ray
mond D.. Goodman, %, of Ar
iington, Va, and Schuyler
Ferris, 46. Of Falls Church. Va.
were charged with breach OF
peace, melting to riot and dis
orderly conduct.
Sixty-two - others who were
arrested, many Of whom were
college students, were described
by police as "anti-Nazi." They
also were charged with breach
of peace, melting to riot and
disorderly conduct. Some OF
them also were charged with
carrying concealed deadly
weapons.
Hearings were scheduled to-
day.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
News Delivery
StrikeEnding

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP).-
Negotiators today reached q
tentative contract agreement
to end a strike Of 1,700 truck
drivers and helpers that parti-
ally disrupted circulation OF
newspapers and magazines In
the metropolitan area.
The agreement Is subject to
ratification by the strikers,
who will vote tomorrow at Z
pm. The strike will continue
until then.
The strikers are employees
Of "a wholesale distributors
who handle part Of the news
paper circulation. They are
members Of the independent
Newspaper and Mail Deliveries
Union.
Terms for a proposed two
year contract include 81 weekly
package.
With one exception, the
negotiators agreed to the terms
proposed by the wholesale
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Wove of Sit-Ins Marks
Anniversary in South

i, 1860, after six Negro stu
dents were denied tickets at
an all-white theater. The Ne
groes left and began picketing
the theater and others IN the
downtown area.
Is Students Arrested
Fifteen Negro students from
Hampton Institute were ar
rested on trespassing charges
when they sat in q theater
section usually reserved for
white persons at Hampton, Va
At Orangeburg, s. c., nine
Negroes were arrested on
charges of trespassing at the
lunch counter Of an S. H. Kress
variety store when they ignored
q warning from the store man
ger.
In Nashville, Tenn, several
hundred Negroes unsucceSs-
Evening star., 1961-02-02

distributors before the strike
began at midnight Tuesday.
Asher Schwartz, the unions
counsel and top negotiator, said
the exception was . clause re-
quiring that q driver be paid Q
days wages If he refuses to
work on any Of the nine holi-
days provided in the contract.
Under the old contract, he said,
q driver who refused to work on
q holiday received no pay. II
he works. he Is paid ct the
double-time rate.
Pre-strike pay for Newspaper
deliverers was $112.40 q week
for day workers and $114.2O for
night workers. For magazine
deliverers, the day rate was
$115.65 and the night rate
$117.45.
Tentative settlement Of the
strike was announced at 3 am.
at the offices Of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service after almost continuous
negotiations that started at 8
last night.
The strike did not affect the
], 300 members Of the same
union who are employed direct
ly by the newspapers. A con-
tract covering these men was
agreed on in December.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

partment store in Atlanta,
where earlier sit-ins had forced
the closing Of q grill and Q tea
room.
In racial Developments else
where:
A Florida State University
student on probation after his
participation in lunch counter
demonstrations said he had
been suspended from the school
at Tallahassee. jefferson
Poland, 10. of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, said he had been accused
of breaking the terms of his
probation by continuing tc
work against segregation.
Ten Negro college students
filed notice of appeal after
being sentenced to fines Of $l0C
each or 80 days in jail on
their convictions Of trespassine
at q variety stores white iunct
counter in Rock Hill, s. c.
The Georgia Senate voted
300, to limit the use Of the
capitol to governmental func.
lions. except that refreshment
stands may be operated for the
use Of legislators and theil
guests. The move apparently
was aimed at preventing any
recurrence of Negro sit-inS at
1.-The capitol in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

fully sought. admission to q
number Of downtown theaters.
No disturbances were reported,
and police said the gorups were
orderly.
Some 100 students marched
in the downtown area Of High
Point, N. c.. near Greensboro
and later picketed q theatel
which closed its Negro balcony
| in what was termed an econ
omy move last week.
Refused Service
A group Of apparently un.
organized Negroes, believed tc
have been high school students
were refused service at three
lunch counters in Spartan.
burg, s. c.
Atlanta police said the foul
Negro men and two Negro
women taken In custody in.
cluded q brother Of integra.
ton leader Martin Luther King
jr., the Rev. A. D. w. King
They were released after a lee.
ture on blocking pedestrian
traffic.
Student Suspended
About six white youths joined
some so or so Negroes in tn.
demonstration at Rich'S de-
Evening star., 1961-02-02

ATLANTA, Feb. 2 (AP).-
The first anniversary Of the
lunch counter sit-in movement
was marked yesterday by anti
segregation demonstrations by
Negroes In five Southern
States.
Twenty-four Negroes were
arrested and six others were
taken into custody but released
after o lecture by police.
The largest demonstration
occurred in downotwn Atlanta
where several hundred Negro
college students paraded In
groups. Spokesman said the
march was part Of q South
wide demonstration that In.
cluded initial efforts to end
segregation at theaters.
Picketing began at Greens.
boro, N. c., where the Sit-ir
movement started on February
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Iust take look at the hundreds of items on dis.
play - and you'll know why so many people
prefer to shop at ASP! Low prices-all through
the store! Fine foods-all you like S~d more!
For top value-anytime- quality-famouS
A&P Exclusives: Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann
Page Fine Foods, and A&P prsm;Gm-qGGlity
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
S Z RVIc e

Ralph SFown's eempIsie soloe-
tien Of oVtometivs pans = lerss
stoH Of experienced, feetoy
trained msehonics end oil the
lcssst service equipment ossvrs
you Of satisfaction with every
service Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

r SSSsltlSnpss? 5 as. hlsIe'GgS z5
EIoop PoNTiAc.s. 1Ssi Conn I've:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
AufoRoBILEs FOR SALE

RKNAULF Dauphins '6s: very
clean: only 1000 nj; Ycg can't
Z. p. steuart. Silver Spring, Nd
li4l East-West hwy. 30. 8-I43z.
RRNAULT 'e1 paVphine; less than
500 miles, fully guar; 81. 206.
STANDARD PONTIAC
saa sGE SNAsTTd5%SNN s hRiki AE gc1 Tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
MERCURY IS

S-doog sedan radio. heater, stand
ard tTansmisslons Original 2-tone
6reen finish. Ideal second car;
VIZ Clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

2310 ehirlington Road
GhiElinetcn, Va. XII. 0-01ll
Directly Out Shirley Highway. 70
The Shixlington Business Center
Open Daily Til 9:30 PM.
Saturday TIL 0-Closed Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Q English viyelIu, SosS wool
and Soe6 Pine cotton
Q Swiss Ianellu, Soo6 wool
end Sos6 Pine cotton
o plaids o stripes o fasfeF.
sali checks o some Solid
eOlors Q completely wash.
0bIe Q famoWS for shirts
dresses, robesr hewseeoofs
o IS" wide
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Beautiful beads, crystals, and
combinations in white, pastels.
aurora borealis. Pins, necklaces,
earrings, bracelets.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

ANIMALS are destroyed thoroughly
with one application. Perennial
weeds will require the usual two
or three applications. Soil fumi-
giants materials are used to kill
all plant growth. They function
as a vapor or gas which diffuSes
in the soil. They have a short life.
The treated area may be replant-
ed within a month or less with
no toXicity remaining. Soil steri-
lantS r used to prevent all plant
growth for periods varying from
months to years. The length of
time the soil will remain sterile
will depend on the chemicals used,
the amount applied, rainfall, soil
type and composition.
Within the next two months,
we will give you all the know
ledge we have in explaining the
usage of these chemicals. To date,
there III more than so chemicals
used in controlling weeds. Next
week, types and amounts of Sc
lective herbicides will be discuss
ed.
Because OF the cold weather
and the late spring blizzard that
was SO welcome, the spraying of
roads will not begin until May
18th.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
BY Paul Petrik. Jr.. Supervisor.
Richland County Weed Control District

This Weed District has just re-
ceived a book put out by the
Montana Experiment Station. The
Information that is compiled is de-
rived from work in Montana and
many other sources. Any other
reccmmendations that are compil-
ed will be added in supplement as
they are developed. 1t is definitely
a complete reference so far. Many
of the recommendations were plot
ted and worked in Richland coun-
ty.
In coordination with cultivation,
sprays OF many kinds are avail
able. 1t can just about be said
that any type of weed can be
killed selectively or non-selective-
ly. In classifying herbicides, they
are broken down into several
groups. These are foliage applica-
tons, tr~anslCcation, contact, and
selective soil application. To x
plain usage, TRANSPORTATION means
mat the chemical moves within
the plant. Thus the destruction of
Jne perennial is possible. Low
volume application is possible.
Contact application will kill only
Shat portion eff the plant that is
wetted with the chemical. This
means that to get an effective
kill, the plant must be thorough
ly webted. spraying at the correct
time and "a correct placement of
he spray. Selective soil applica-
lions are made directly in the
soil, either preemergence or post
Gmergence depending on what
chemical is used. Surface mois-
ture must follow the treatment if
the chemical is to be effective. Sc
lectivity depends upon plant toll
GRANGE, location of herbicideS in
the soil, and difference in growth
habit.
In non-Selective herbicideS, the
chemicals are used to remove a
wide range of vegetation, although
plants differ in their susceptibility
70 any specific chemical. Non-selec-
tive heroicides are classified as
follows: Translocated foliage APP
plication. Here again the chemical
is applied to the foliage. Many
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Feed Program
Signup Begins

Slgnup Of farmers in the 1861
feed program got under way this
fVeek in Richland County, accord
ing TO Arthur R. Anderson, chair
man of the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee.
line program provides payments
to corn and grain sorghum pro-
ducers who divert a portion of
the acreage formerly planted to
these crops to an approved con-
SerVation use.
Inc average county rate is
$3.50 per acre for reducing such
acreage a minimum of 20 percent
below the base 1959-60 average.
Individual farm rates may vary
considerably above or below this
average rate depending on wheth-
er or not the corn acreage is ir-
rIgated and other productivity
factors in relation to the average
corn producing farm in the
county. A higher rate will apply
for reducing corn and grain sor-
ghum acreage from 20 to 40 per
cent below the base.
Corn and grain sorghum pro-
ducers must cooperate in the 1861
feed grain program in order to
oe eligible o price support on
the normal production of this
years corn and grain sorghum
acreage, as well as for support on
any or their other 1861 feed crops
- barley, oats, and rye
Acreage diverted under the feed
grain program must be put to an
approved conservation use, and it
must represent an additional
amount Over the farms average
acreage devoted to a conservation
use IN 1859 and 1860. Where APP
pllcatlons r made in advance
and program funds are still avail
aOle, farmers may receive ACP
cost-share assistance in installing
the conservation-use practice on
the land.
corn and grain sorghum produc-
erS VINO are interested in taking
part In the feed grain program
are urged to get in touch with
the County ASC office right away.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
RlCHEY AREA NEWS

Word has been received from
Luxembourg of the arrival of 4
baby daughter to MI. and Mrs.
Kenneth Babb Wednesday. April
26. The little Miss has been NAM
ed Kimberly Sue. The Babbs are
former Richeyites.
Mrs. P. T. Baldwin returned
home last week from Occur d
Alene, Idaho, where she spent the
winter. Mrs. Baldwin also visited
her so~n-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Segele and family
at Post Falls.
Circle No. l OF the WSCS OF
the Methodist church met in the
home off Mrs. Lloyd Eggum with
Mrs. Eggum leading devotion,
Circle No. II met in the home
of Mrs. Verne Stoker with Mrs
Stoker leading devotions: Circle
No. III met in the E. A. Nelson
home with Mrs. Ira Zuroff. Sr..
leading devotions.
The fourth quarterly meeting OF
Yellowstone District of the Meth
odist church was held Sunday al
the local Methodist church. Sum
erlntendent Roger Rehbein was
present. The new officers will be
named later. A Fellowship dinner
was enjoyed at noon.
Mrs. Leroy Heser and children
from Wolf Point were week enc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill H. Miller mo-
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
How Do Our of5
Women Make
Their HoUseWork
More Pleasant

If you've been looking for an
economical way to save steps
and give yourself a little more.
free time, here's some news that
could prove helpful.
At the end of last year, more
than one out of every five
western families had extension
phones. The ratio was about
one out of ten in 1855. In other
words, in just five years, the
number of homes with two-tele-
phone convenience has more
than doubled.
Three words tell you why:
Usefulness, Beauty, Economy.
Above all, an extension phone
is useful. Next time you're work
ing in a back bedroom or the
basement when the phone rings,
see if you don't agree.
And, happily, you don't need
to be using a second phone to
enjoy the way it looks in a room.
Hn-a
With a choice of nine colors and
three styles, your telephone be-
comes an object of noticeable
interest and beauty.
Finally, consider economy.
You can enjoy the beauty and
usefulness of another phone
installed wherever you want it
for a few pennies a day. At
thatprice, whydepriveyourseH?
Tomorrow, call a friend who's
got an extension phone. Ask if
she enjoying 1T, where she's
using it and which color and
style she selected. Then, when
you're ready to order, just call
our business Office or ask a tele-
phone serviceman.
- Presenting the Bell Chime!
s-5 You GET three distinctive
I@ rings including q
meIodioUs chime.
O-C Coll Us for defoHs.
MoUntuin Stores telephone (xA)
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
TREASURE STATE
HOMEMAKERS e e

The Treasure State Homemak-
ers held its 5th meeting May /.
1861 at the home of Inez Dore
with Marjorie Redding, co-hostess.
Roll call (My Most Pleasant
Trip
We had 2 lessons, one on High
way Safety given by Inez Dore
and Glorie Thiessen, and one on
Color given by Cleone Williams.
Had exchange of May baskets
Ethel Ramus won the door prize.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

tored to Sidney Sunday where
they attended District 8 Rural
Mail Carriers meeting held in the
Girl Scout Cabin.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Zuroff Jr. were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Toaves of Wolf Point.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph GRADER were their
s~on-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Miller of Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. George Boles of
Circle were Sunday visitors of
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum and
family.
Mrs. Saxton Cummings and
daughter April, also Linda Rich
ey, mctored to Bozeman Sunday
Miss Carol Posey, delegate from
the local Theta Rho Girls Club
attended State Assembly of the
Theta Rho Girls at Missoula or
Saturday and Sunday.