davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-08

The Army Engineers have
made it official.
No tug, dredge, barge or tall
masted yacht may impede the
passage of Presidential motor
cade across the South Capitol
Street Bridge.
Current regulations affecting
the bridges drawspan-to be
superseded and amended by
the new Army order effective
March Systematically provide
that any watercraft unable to
pass beneath the draw may
exercise its right to have the
draw "opened promptly, upon
signal" at any hour of the day
or night.
Yesterdays Corps of Engi-
neerS order, dealing with Part
2G3 of the bridge regulations
controlling the Anacostia River
included another important
change in the drawspan rules
for the South Capitol street
bridge.
Henceforth from March 3
the Army declared, the draw
need not be opened for the
Evening star., 1962-02-08
Hungarian 's$2.65MeoI
Won't Send Him Home

during the revolution and ar
rived in New York on January
7, 1857.
An auto mechanic and former
Hungarian soldier, Nyary said
he was imprisoned for 20
months before the revolution
after he had an auto accident
and was overheard making
"anti-political" remarks. He
said he once was a Communist
Party member.
He told reporters he had been
married in Hungary, but lost
his wife when her first hus-
band, who was thought to be
dead, returned after nine years
in Russian prisoner of war
camp.
In the United States, he said,
he had nothing but trouble,
holding and losing several jobs
in New Jersey and Philadelphia.
He said he came to Wash
ington on December 7 to ask
the immigration Service and
the Hungarian Legation to send
him home. He claims he re-
ceived no help from them and
decided to get himself arrested
when his money ran out.
Il will be so happy to be in
my own country" said Nyary.
"The United States people love
the money. I hate the money.
Money is not everything"
A Hungary legation spokes-
man said Nyary has applied for
readmission to Hungary and an
answer is expected by next
month.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
MR.. DOWNING'S BILL

MR.. DOWNING'S BILL
would authorize the Govern
ment to loan money to these
oyster farmers to buy seed
for another try. He said he
was aware that Interiors
Bureau of Fisheries had not
recommended the loan pro-
visions of his bill because a
strain of oysters had not yet
been found that would resist
the disease.
But" said Mr.. Downing,
and there was excitement in
his voice, you will hear from
the experts of the bureau
that all this has been
changed in the last two
weeks"
He was followed in the
witness chair by Donald L.
McKernan, director of the
Bureau of Commercial Fish
cries. Mr.. McKernan said
"the spread of the disease
seems to have been checked"
He was accompanied by
John Glude, chief of the
bureaus branch of shell
fisheries.
At the conclusion of the
hearing, Mr.. Glude explained
to the Rambler what had
happened.
Several oyster companies
in Delaware got together and
decided to give the bay a last
try" he said. They planted
10000 bushels of seed oys-
ters gathered in the upper
waters of the bay.
These oysters have just
been harvested. Mortality
was only 2 per cent. That's
why we believe, although we
wouldn't bet our last dollar
on it, that a disease-resiStant
oyster has been found"
Evening star., 1962-02-08

ing legislation, underscored the
need for central publication of
all the regulations and for ade-
quate notice of proceedings.
Mr.. Barker said a statement
on the need of the new law
is being prepared for corpora
tion Counsel Chester Gray, who
has seen a draft of the bill
and feels it is not the right
medicine for the Districts ad-
ministrative ills.
Mr.. Gray, in an interview
yesterday, said the bars draft
bill was too much of an
about face" The Districts chief
legal officer called it "a blanket
change of everything" He said
the proposed law was not
needed.
Discounts Needs of Law
IF we knew what was OBJ
I jectionable, we would correct
it ourselves" he said. 1T
doesn't take legislation to dc
that. 1 don't know what they
want to correct. 1 freely admit
there is vast room for improve
ment."
Mr.. Gray said, however, that
he would be delighted" to work
with the bar to see what coulc
be done. He noted one District
office presently is compiling
the Districts "92 or SO sets o.
regulations" into compact form
Lawyer Manuel J. Davis, bal
liaison man with a COMMITTEES
headed by attorney ALFRED
Scanlan that drafted the bill
said the bar hopes to secure
the support of Mr.. Gray ant
the Commissioners for the bill
Evening star., 1962-02-08
T revvett Youth Plan
Rejected by Council

go to Congress for the money
Judge Ketcham said he be-
lieved the Presidents Commit
tee on Juvenile Delinquency was
looking for new ways to fight
youth crime. What they want
is for somebody to do some
creative thinking, to think big u
he declared.
Fred z. Hetzel. director of the
United d States Employment
Service for the District, agreed
with Judge Ketcham.
Furthermore, a delinquency
grant could not begin to pro-
vide the kind of program Mrs
Trevvett proposed, he said.
Raises Question
He also raised the question
of whether the request TO.
money to staff nine neighbor-
hood centers was not in conflict
with a request already made
by the Commissioners to the
Ford Foundation for a multi
million dollar grant to help the
city'S poor in many ways.
One of several proposals in
the Ford Foundation request is
that eight neighborhood centers
for children and adults be
established. run comparatively
by the various city public de-
partments.
Mrs. Trevvett said she saw
no conflict between her pro-
posal and the plan for the Ford
Foundation grant.
The use of volunteers not
covered in the Ford grant is
the hallmark of her proposal
for neighborhood centers, she
noted.
The Presidents Committee
on Juvenile Delinquency hand
ing out the grants has indicated
interest in studies of the use
of volunteer services, she added
Welfare Director Gerard M
Shea said the neighborhood
centers were basic to the Ford
project.
Evening star., 1962-02-08

THE TROUBLE WAS first
noticed in 1857 in Delaware
Bay.
Cause of the disease is
unknown. Biologists examin-
ing the tissue of the meat
of the diseased oysters in
thin slices under powerful
microscopes notice that the
cells contain little spheres
with many nuclei within.
They term it MSX. The M
is for multinucleate. The S
is for sphere. The x is for
unknown.
Delaware Bay produced
millions of bushels of oysters
annually for the Philadelphia
and New York markets until
1857. After that production
went down to zero in three
years.
oysters are like that.
There are great oyster bars
in Currituck Sound and
Albemarle Sound and the
Upper Chesapeake Bay con-
tanning millions of tons of
shells which have not pro-
duced oysters in the memory
of man. Some biologists
think disease may have killed
off the last generations.
It's as hard to accept as
the hydrogen bomb but the
day may come when therell
be no oysters.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
Mcmillan Denies
Hiring Probers

A report that two South
Carolina law enforcement Of
ficers might have been hired as
investigators for the House Dis
trict Committee was denied
yesterday by Representative
Mcmillan, chairman of the
committee.
Mr.. Mcmillan, Democrat of
South Carolina, also said he
has not hired a former District
policeman as an investigator
as rumored perSistently for
several weeks.
During the past congressional
recess, Mr.. Mcmillan had in
dicated he planned to add in
vestigators to the committee
staff.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
The
Rambler
StumbIes
On q Story
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Every salesman knows that
If you make the calls, some
day you are going to make a
sale.
Every newspaperma a n
knows that if you faithfully
make the rounds, some day
you are going to run into a
story.
1t happened to the Ram
bier yesterday.
He intended to stop in on
a subcommittee of the House
Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs that was
hearing testimony on a bill
to save our wilderness.
He made a mistake and
got into the wrong commit
tee room. A subcommittee of
the House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fish
cries was hearing testimony
on a bill to save our OYSTER
men.
Representative Thomas N.
Downing from the Tidewater
Virginia country was ex-
planning a bill he had intro
duced to help the oystermen
of Hampton Roads and the
James River.
For three years." he said,
"they have planted seed
oysters on their bars and
when it came time to harvest
them found that the NOR
tality was 80 per cent.
They are going out of
business if they don't get
some help"
Oyster eaters in the Ma
tion's Capital, and there are
many of them, don't seem to
realize what is happening in
the oyster beds.
ecause of the open
weather the oyster haul in
Maryland may be larger than
last winter when high winds,
snow and ice, kept the OYSTER
men from dredging the bars.
But in Delaware Bay and
in Virginia waters, whole
generations of oysters have
been dying off before reach
ing maturity.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The District Commissioners
Youth Council today rejected
a proposal for a grant to fight
juvenile delinquency here on
grounds that it isn't imagina-
tive enough.
The proposal, prepared by
Mrs. Nina B. Trevvett, Youth
Council executive director, was
developed for the Commission
ers' approval in the city's bid
for some of the $50 million in
Federal funds available to fight
delinquency.
The proposal recommended:
!. Nine neighborhood centers
to be set up in needy areas
where volunteers and paid
aides would help provide after
school care for children OF
working mothers, help children
about to be released from in
stitutions for delinquents. and
be a rallying point for friend
ship in the neighborhood.
2. Asked that a therapeutic
community" or rehabilitation
center be created where 20
families with serious problems
would live under one roof
There, the city would focus all
of it's services on them at once
Package Proposal
The program, with an esti-
mated cost of $618,315 over a
three-year period, was pre-
sented as a package for the
councils approval.
After a spirited discussion
the council approved Two mo-
tions by Juvenile Court Judge
Orm w. Ketcham, recommend
ing that:
l. The Commissioners ask fol
Federal money to plan a pro-
gram for a therapeutic ccm-
munity on a reasonably large
scale. one that would accom-.
modate from 1000 to 10000
people.
2. The portion of the pro-
posal dealing with neighbor-
hood centers by sent to the
Commissioners without any
recommendation as to the
source of the money to imple-
ment it. The Commissioners
might ask for a Federal de-
linquency grant or they might
Evening star., 1962-02-08

regulations, more notice of pro-
ceedings and definite appeal
procedures.
The main aim of the pro-
posed bill, noted in the current
issue of the bars monthly pub
lication, is to standardize ad-
miniStrative procedures that
now vary from agency to agency
and to set down all the rules
in one place.
Other legislative proposals
under study by the Bar Asso-
citation would:
l. Abolish the immunity of
the District of Columbia from
damage suits for personal in
jurieS.
2. Permit lawyers to form
associations" or corpora
tions" for Federal tax purposes
in connection with their law
practices.
3. Adopt the Uniform Gifts
to Minors Act to liberalize these
procedures here.
4. Amend the Districts Busi-
ness Corporation Act as it de-
fines doing business.
Federal Inspiration
The proposed Administrative
Procedure Act was inspired by
the Federal Governments law
passed in the 1940's, that
standardized administrative
procedures for many of the
Federal regulatory agencies.
Bar president Edmund D
Campbell said administrative
procedures of the District Gov.
ernment's agencies, however
have remained "a complete
hodge-podge . for lawyers.
Robert w. Barker, chairman
of the bars committee on pend
Evening star., 1962-02-08
Anne Arundel Bonds

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 8 (AP.-
Anne Arundel County has sold
$6,750,000 in general obligation
bonds at an effective interest
rate of $40 per cent.
Evening star., 1962-02-08
Bar Studies Standards
For District Agencies
Lawyers Considering Plans to End
'Hodge-Podee, Permit Injury Suits
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The District Bar Association considering package
possible legislative proposals includes sweeping plan
bring order to hodge podge" administrative procedures
District Government agencies.
The most far-reachng proposal being studied is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

HEIGHT Silver Spring PARKing Prince POra
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Vegas Hendorado.
|Rodeo Featured
On Sports Show

The Las Vegas Helldorado rodeo,
one of the leading events on the
rodeo circuit with all of the top
cowboys competing, will be present
ed on "ABC's Wide World of Sport"
Sunday at $50 on KFAR-TV, Chan
mel 2.
Jim Mckay, regular host fer the
series, will handle the commentary
with LEX Connolly, former rodeo
cowboy, doing color and rodeo an
nouncer Glenn McSpadden on inter-
views.
Among the events are calf rop-
ing, saddle-bronc riding, bareback
bronze riding, steer wrestling and
Brahma bull riding. The rodeo
clowns performing and various
other entertainment features will
be included in the telecast Some of
the top cowboys competing will
also be interviewed for an insight
into their life and work.
Calf roping requires cowboy on
horseback to rope calf. dismount
and tie three legs of the animal.
Saddle-brenc riding requires the
contestant to ride bucking horse
for eight seconds, using only one
rein. In bareback bronc riding the
cowboy rides bucking horse hold
ing on to a one-handed rigging.
Steer wrestling, or bulldogging,
requires mounted cowboy to
catch moving steer by. the horns
and handwrsstle him to, the ground.
Brahma bull riding, the NEST dam
geraus and spectacular rodea event.
has the contestant riding wild
hull with loose bull rope to hang
on to.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS--

MISTER ED $50 - Mister Ed
writes and records hit tune, but
Wilbur gets the credit.
SSIE-7-Against his fathers
orders, Jimmy tries to capture a
deer
DENNIS THE MENACE-7;30-
Mr.. Wilson wins a live chicben in
rattle, and Dennis and his friends
campaign to keep their pet cut OF
the pot.
ED SULLIVAN 3 Guests in
clude: Rudy Vallee, Chita Rivers,
Paul Anka,/ Dave Berry, Bill Dana,
Peter Nero and others.
TWENTIETH CENTURY = 9 =
Traffic Jam Upstairs" An ex-
animation of the awesome problems
faced by jet-aGe airports.
JACK. BENNY-9:30-Gu Dan
| Duryea parodies teleuision villains.
| CANDID CAMERA-lO--An en-
velope containing jewelry is feun6
in front of store, which leads to hi
larious action. Wally Cox guest
stars in another sequence.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Sunday are:
INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME-
6-Circus Williams, tapped in Hol-
land
DISNEY-7-The adventures of
Chip n Dale. spotlighting the ami
mated capers of the two chipmunks
and their involvement with Clar-
ice. a chipmunk nightclub singer
plus meeting with Donald Duck.
OZIE AND HARRIET-8-Sapings
stamps collected by Harriet and
friends tempt Ozzie and the men.
TALL MAN-8:30-A woman is
pleased with Pat Garrett for re-
turning money he won from her
husband.
HAZEL. - 8 - Hazel objects to-
George hiring a OUTRAGEOUS female
for his assistant.
9TH PRECINCT-9:30- is
imperiled in drama. Main Event
KTVF program highEghts for
Sunday are:
BASEBALL GAME OF TIL E
WEEK ~ The. Detroit Tigers
tackle the Boston Red Soxs at Tiger
Stadium, Detroit.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Wilbur Credited
With Ne,U Song

While he's discussing plans for
a new house with his client Paul
Fenton. who owns a recording COM
pany, Wilbur Post huns part of a
song that intrigues Fentpns on .sAis-
ter Ed" Sunday at $50 on KTVF
Channel Eleven.
If Wilbur can recall the entire
song, Fenton tells him, he has {
smash hit-so Wilbur goes to Mis-.
ter Ed, his talking horse, for help
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

kFAR-Tv
CHANNEL z
NbC-ABC

3:3e-WORLD OF SPORTS (ABC)
5:G0-Live Bowling
6:00-INT'L SHOWTIME (NBC)
7:OO-WALT DIS N E Y SHOW
(NBC)
8:00-OZZIE & HARRIET (ABC)
8.3O-TALL MAN (NBC)
a:n0-HAZEL tNBC)
9:30-87TH PRECINCT (NBC)
10:30-Weather. Map
1O:35-Northward Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

Only Jessen's Weekly offers read
ers a complete section of movie,
radio and television entertainment
news.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
kTvF
CHANNEL IL
CbS

2:00-TeSt Pattern and Tone
2:15-Sacred Heart
2:30-RASEBALL GAME OF THE
WEEK (CBS)
5:00-Championship Bridge
5:30-GE BOWL (CBS)
6:00-Extension Service Film
6:30-MR. ED (CBS)
7:00-LASSIE (CBS)
7:30-DENNIS THE MEN A c E
(CBS)
8:00-ED SULLIVAN (CRS)
9:OO-2OTH CENTURY tCBS
9:30-JACK BENNY (CBS)
10:OO-CANDID CAMERA (CBS)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

lO:30-WHAT'S MY LINE (CBS)
11:0O-Theater l
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Hedrick Attends
S~anitarian Meet
BY Ray Hedrick, RS.

Recently I was fortunate enough
TO attend the 1862 Annual Fall
S~anitarian Conference at Boze-
man.
Subjects discussed included
Federal Food and Drug Control,
Montana Medical Self Help Pro-
gram in Case of Emergency,
Bacterial Sampling", New De-
velopments in Milk Control,
Lets Keep Montana Beautiful,
'New legislation, The Role of
the Sanitarian in Public Health,
Recent Developments in Environ
mental Sanitation.
Ray Hedrick gave a talk on
Recent Developments i'm Environ
mental Sanitation in Eastern Mon
tana". He pointed out the bene-
fits Of having one sanitarian for
several counties.
r. Bovey of Renegade Products
Inc, talked on the Chemistry of
Detergents'. He pointed out that
the eating and drinking establish
ments could help their cleaning
problems 10y selecting d~etergents
That would fit the water hardness.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

Postmaster Carpenter launched
his 1862 mail Early For Christ
mas" campaign today by offering
the following helpful suggestions
to guide you in planning your
Christmas mailings this year.
Bring your Christmas card and
gifts lists up-to-date Immediately"
Be sure each address is complete,
with full name, street and num-
Der, city, zone and state. Avoid
authorizations of city and state
names.
"Send your Christmas cards by
first class mali, using the new
&c Christmas stamps, TO secure
priority of dispatch and delivery,
forwarding without additional
charge, and return TO you with
cut cost providing you put your
return name and address on the
envelopes. Also, Christmas cards
sent first class may DC sealed and
carry written messages.
Separate your Christmas cards
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Hearth HOmkemakers
Elect New Officers

The November meeting of the
Hearth Fire Homemakers club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Sharon Wurl with Mrs. Ellen Ped
erson as co-hoSteSs. President Mrs.
Gloria Thiessen presided with 9
members present.
This was the annual meeting for
election of officers and the follow
ing were named to a one year
term: president, Mrs. Ellen Peder-
son; vice president, Mrs. Beulah
Walker; secretary, Mrs. Sue Davis
and treasurer, Mrs. JoAnn Bowlds.
The lesson on a one dish meal
was given in a small supperette
by Mrs. Beulah Walker and Mrs.
Ellen Peterson. Door prize was
won by Mrs. Kay Bloesser.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. JoAnn
BOwlds on Dec. 10 at 8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21

Oscar L. Anderson, president Of
the Sidney National Bank, an
nounced that his bank has become
an authorized agent for United
Student Aid Funds, a non-profit
corporation organized to under
write financial assistance TO needy
college students.
eve have all known for many
years that our community needed
such a program" Anderson said.
with rapidly rising college costs,
parents and students are finding
it increasingly difficult to meet
expense of a higher education.
The Sidney National Bank, An
derSon went on to say, plans TO
experiment with the new program
by assisting five students each
academic year by making loans
under the U.S.A.F. program UP to
a maximum of $1,000 per student
per year repayable over three
years after graduation. ''ThiS en-
ables the student to pay his own
way" Anderson added, land it
provides a private solution to a
growing problem"
A Richland County U.S.AF. Sc
lection committee has been form
ed. The committee consisting of
Donald Kingery, Principal of the
Sidney High School; Rev. Leo
Buechler, pastor of Peoples Con-
gregational Church and Anderson
on the basis of need, scholastic
achievement and results of person
al interview viii select the stu
dents and work out their program
with them individually.
The basic requirements for eli
gibility have been announced by
the committee as ID student must
be a resident of Richland County.
90 He must have completed his
freshman year; 90 He must be in
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Sidney National Bank
Announces Loan Program

need of the funds and unable to
acquire them through commercial
channels. If any student meets
these requirements he may submit
his application to the committee.
Upon being advised of his APP
pointment to the committee, Rev.
Buechler said, Il think that this is
the most wonderful thing that has
been done for this community in
many years. 1t is a step toward
solving a growing social problem"
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
NDSU ROdeO Club
Elects Officers

The ROdeo Club at North Oak
ota State University recently cleo
ted officers.
Secretary-treasurer is Howard
Leland, a junior in agriculture
from Sidney. Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
Den 1 Cub Scouts
Meet at Girl Scout Cabin

Cub Scouts of Den l met Nov.
Z at the Girl Scout Cabin. We
said the flag salute & Mike Turn
er collected the dues. Mrs. Mel
Ike, our Den Mother, told us 70
have a Davy Crockett outfit for
the pack meeting. Then we all
went to the sugar factory and
toured the whole factory. We re-
turned to the Girl Scout Cabin
and then went home.
PhiliD Zones RepOrter
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-21
AAoiI early for
YuIe Delivery

local and out of town" bundles,
using the handy labels you can
secure from the post office or
your letter carrier.
Schedule your Christmas mail
ingS' SO that your cards and gift
packages going to most distant
points r mailed by December 10.
Mail Christmas packages for local
destinations by December Is and
by all means be sure to mail
your Christmas cards for friends
and relatives in this area at least
a week before Christmas.
Use air mail for Christmas cards
and gift parcels for distant points,
especially for your last minute
mailings.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Exhibit 7 races Jozz
To Its Opening Notes

Of material on Jazz and its
history ranging from an origi-
nal recording Of blues singer
Blind Lemon jefferson to the
series of colored paper and ink
creations of Jazz" by Henri
MatiSSe and other Matisse
works from the New York
Museum of Modern Art.
The display also features al
exhibit from the newly dedica
ted New Orleans Jazz Museum
prepared by Henry Clay Watson
curator of the New Orleans
collection, who. with Mr.
briggs. was present ct the
opening of the exhibition.
Mrs. Arthur J. Goldberg, wife
of the Secretary of Labor and
a sponsor of the jazz festival
also was present yesterday as
was Mrs. Jouett Shouse, ma
tional chairman of the festival
The exhibit will remain oper
to the public through June Is
Tickets for the festival are
available from the Presidents
Music Committee, 734 Jackson
place NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

The smiles in the photo
graphs were often fixed and
sometimes fading. but they
we're all there-BeSSie Smith,
Blk Beiderbecke. Sidney Bechet
and. of course. Louis Armstrong
The photographs are in the
company Of such items as Les
ter Young'S tenor Saxphone
and the original sheet music to
Il Can't Give You Anything
But Love. Baby" at an exhibit
tion of jazz memorabilia
which opened Monday at the
Smithsonian Institution.
The exhibit, presented in
CONJUNCTION with the First Inter-
national Jazz Festival here
May 30-June 3, was prepared
by Frank briggs. associate
producer of Columbia Records
and head of the company'S
series of reissues of jazz
classics.
Filling the rotunda of the
Arts and Industries Building
of the museum just under the
tail of the Spirit of St. Louis
the exhibit contains a wealth