davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
NAACP..U Unit
.A'poIogizesto
Ocean CITY

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 10 (AP).
The Anne Arundel County
NAACP has apologized to Pres
ident Kennedy and Ocean City
residents for a telegram sent
by the State organization last
Friday.
DR.. Theodore H. jackson,
president Of the county chapter,
said he sent the following tele-
gram to President Kennedy:
1.-The president and board of
directors of the Anne Arundel
County branch Of the NAACP
would like to be among the
first to apologize to you and
the citizens Of the disaster
area of Ocean City, Nd, for
a telegram received by you
from the Maryland State Con-
ference of the NAACP, signed
by the president. DR.. Lille M.
Jackson. requesting you to
withhold emergency Federal
assistance from the disaster
area.
"Mr. President, I can assure
you that the text Of the tele-
gram did not represent the
feeling of the local NAACP
chapters in each county Of the
Free State Of Maryland.
I'VE humbly Sympathize with
these people and would sac
rifice anything in our power
to render aid to these home
less citizens. The NAACP is
a true American organization
with democratic principles. We
have our differences in the
State of Maryland, but we
never kick a man when he is
down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

president of the Alexandria
Voters and Taxpayers: League,
who charged that the city has
been careless and wasteful"
I'VE need a group Of men
with CUTS enough to stand up
to waste and extravaganza, /"
Mr.. Gulewicz said. He exhibited
charts which he said represent
the tax history of an unidenti-
fled Alexandria homeowner.
With an increase assessed valu-
alton and a higher ratio, the
taxes on the home that cost
$1l,500 IA years ago will rise
from $3.50 to $243 annually,
an increase of Al per cent,
according to the charts.
Inaccuracies Charged
Mayor Mann said that the
charts were full of in
accuracies" and he suggested
that Mr.. Gulewicz discuss them
with the tax commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Rail Studies
Encouraging,
NCTAS Says

Engineering studies indicate
the feasibility of using existing
rail lines for suburban com.
muter transit, according to Of
ficials OF the National Capita
Transportation Agency.
Warren D. Quenstedt. deputy
administrator for Meta. yes.
terday told the National Cap.
ital Regional Planning Council
his agency lis encouraged" BY
studies now under way. A def
mite decision concerning use Of
railroad lines Is expected BY
June, he said.
Meta was ordered by Con-
gress to study use Of railroad
facilities in its overall plan
ming for a rapid transit sys-
tenn for the Washington region
The agency Is to submit Its
report to Congress in November
Rail lines could provide
commuter links from Rock
vile through the District Tn
Springfield, Va, with stops of
Union Station and in South
west, Mr.. Quenstedt said. He
said studies also include lines
running to Union Station from
Laurel and Bowie in nearby
Maryland.
The Meta official told the
council that q Philadelphia en-
cheering consultant firm con-
Quoting the rail study is near
ing completion of an analys sis
Of data covering the number Of
potential riders on commuter
rail lines and their various des-
tinations. The next step in the
studies will be to determine If
the operations would be eco
nomically feasible.
At the same time Meta
planners are drawing up al
tentative rapid transit sys-
TENS, reported Edwin H. Seeger,
the agency's general counsel.
Discussion win be held with
area planning agencies and
officials later this year to help
determine which of the alter
natives would be best for the
region, Mr.. Seeger said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

In the family room, the
lovely Princess extension
phone adds charm as well
as convenience. Compact.
The dial lights up when
you lift the receiver.
Choose pink, white, beige,
blue or turquoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

"A forn1er Judge who was
freed from q C0TDznunist prison
By Hungarian freedom fighters
iH1s56 returned to the court
rom here today-to become a
United States citizen.
Fits wonderful. We used to
flint for the same principles
il our country. We are very
pxpud to be citizens" said Mat
yas O., 1rnregh, 81. after the
ceremony at District Court.
mfr. Imregh Of 2617 Forty
second street NV. was a judge
iitthe criminal courts in Buda-
pest for l3 years until the Com
riagilists ousted him. Then came
afAborer's Job in a factory. fol-
loved by prison for anti-Com-
liatinist activities.
THE former Judge, whose
wife, Anna, SO, also became a
citizen today, said he was Jailed
without a trial on conspiracy
6harges growing out of his
work as q leader in the Chris
tan Front.
asked today by a reporter if
he had been guilty Of trying
To- overthrow the Communist
regime. Mr.. Imregh said. Sure
lYI never denied it," He was
In solitary confinement for
three months before his release.
Mr.. 1nregh located his wife
ana child, Agnes. then 8, and
fled to Austria after the 1856
uprising. The family took a
train to q small village and
then mixed for six hours over
some mountains in their flight
to freedom.
Brought to this country, he
wAs aided in locating in the
Washington area by personnel
stSt. Mary's Catholic Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

pensive homes. The worse the
home, the higher the taxi the
better the home, the lower the
tax" ne said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

clear; District Of Columbia to Char
SortSEDistric;t Of cUIumSi. 10 Har.
risburg. Pa. clear; Harrisburg 10 Buff
falo, N. T. vet, light snow through
out days District Of Columbia to
Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear;
EeT Jersey turnpike to New York City,
vet with light snow throughout day.
New Hampshire and Mine, all roads
slippery with up TO 10 inches Of snow.
River Report
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Hearing Produces Few Protests
To Alexandria Tax Rise Moves

Over the objections of fewer
than a dozen persons, tn c
Alexandria City Council last
night adopted ordinances to
raise the real estate assess
ment ratio and the personal
property tax to meet a pro-
posed budget Of $3.50 million
The council set April 10 for
final consideration Of the
1923 budget, which is 10
per cent greater than the cur
rent budget.
The ordinances approved for
the present calendar year pro-
vide for:
/. An increase In the real
estate assessment ratio from
42.5 per cent to so per cent
of market value.
2. Elimination Of the personal
property tax on household eff
fects.
8. An increase in the per-
sonal property tax on auto
mobiles, industrial machinery
and boats, among other items,
from $3.50 to $4.10 per $500
Of assessed valuation.
The ordinance will result in
q net tax increase Of about
IL per cent for the average
homeowner. according to Mayor
Frank e. Mann. Acting City
Manager P. B. Hall said that
a separate ordinance will be
submitted before July to ex-
tend the present 10 per cent
utility tax to coal and fuel oil
and to remove the former
monthly limitation Of S. on
the gas tax.
= About so Attend
Despite expectations of an
unhappy, overflow audience,
only about so persons appeared
at the special hearing and
criticism of the tax measures
was intermingled with praise
for the Citizens Advisory Tax
Commission, which drew up the
proposals.
The Sharpest protest came
from Edward j. r. Gulewicz,
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

Dore home were Sheriff. Hender-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Palmer
Of Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Ellen Dore, Nh. and Mrs.
Henry Leulo, Hans Swamby, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy Dore and Beulah
Levno were Sunday dinner guests
at the Chef Dore home.
Mrs. Lee Swanson, Mrs. Erwin
AtchiSon and Celia Stromfeldt
were Sunday supper guests at the
Garfield Linde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen,
Larry, Brenda and Billy TeSch
were Sunday dinner guests ait the
Bob Dore home.
MIR. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family spent Sunday at Poplar,
visiting MIR. and Mrs. L. L. Fred
erick.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson,
Joyce and Debbie motored to Hell
ena Saturday afternoon to attend
Jim Henderson wedding and re-
ception.
Craig Berry attended the Big
Muddy District FLA convention
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Fusfs If will pay you 10 know ubout
CARBYNE, me
form proven
p0sf-emaeFgenee
wild oaf killer
How you com save time
work, moisture ond money
by controlling wild oafs
with corbYne This yecr:

Farmers in our part of the world have
been plagued for generations by wild
oats. This damaging weed that cuts
yields and profits is likely to infest
nearly any crop-appear in any part
of the field. But now, you can stop
wild oats after they appear with a
single spraying of Carbyne, the post
emergence wild oat herbicide.
How carbyne Works:
You spray Carbyne directly on the
wild oat plants. This stunts the plants
and stops growth. Any wild oat plants
that may not be killed are so severely
stunted that they produce only small
seed heads.
Just mix Carbyne with water, ac-
cording to the instructions on the
label, and spray when the majority
of the wild oat plants are in the two
leaf stage. The second leaf may appear
four days after emergence, and the
third leaf within nine days. This gives
you a full six-day period in which
you can get the most effective results.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Spray Only Infested Areas

Farm-proven Carbyne takes the
guess-work out of wild oat control.
Because Carbyne is the one wild oat
killer you apply after you see where
the weeds actually are, you don't
waste time or chemicals where there
is no weed problem.
No Extra TilIage
Carbyne is the wild oat killer you
neUe have to incorporate into the soil.
Rough or ridged fields do not have to
be smoothed prior to application. And
there is no extra tillage for soil incor-
poration after application.
Every time you till your soil,
you bring moist soil to the sur
face. This vital soil moisture
evaporates and is lOsti Car
byne application wastes NO
valuable soil moisture.
More Profits Per Hour
You don't have to be an expert at
arithmetic to figure out this onel The
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

A major Improvement program
in the Sidney telephone system is
now being engineered, according
to r. f. Packard, Mountain States
Telephone manager.
The project, now in the plan
ming stage, consists of placing
underground conduit and aerial
cables throughout the city.
District engineer George Hangas
states that final plans should be
completed within a short time
and that work will start in late
summer or early fall continuing
to completion by stages in late
1868.
The new cables will provide for
future growth of the telephone
system and can be utilized with
new systems that will be INSTALL
ed later.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
MOLINE

Lorraine and Sylvia Dian took
part in HE Music Festival in
Gleld-ve Friday and Saturday.
A,ayne Dian accompanied them
to G-endive and th-u left for
sJn-ItOwn College.
Joyce Crook was a Sidney visi-
ter Wednesday, night.
Cross Rr-S., Alton Dian, Nor
man Rid oi.d Clarence Anderson
attended, the school meeting in
East Fairview Thursday night.
Mps. Orville Haugen and SUI
e1 t)ent the week end in Grand
Forks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin T~orgerSen
and Mrs. Lsse visJJld this past
week at Alton Olans.
Norman Rods were WilliStcn
Shoppers Saturday AID Bud An
derSons on Thursday.
Prairie Roses All took a tour
Through the Mckenzie C~unty
Farmers Office Saturday.
NH Gunda FjelSJad and Don
wished Tuesday might with Joyce
Crook ait Moline school.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
CuIbertson News

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forbregd
and family spent The week end
visiting their parents at Scobey
and Flaxvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Moore and
family left Sunday for Intake
where he has employment.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Rasmussen Sunday evening were
her brother and wife, Delmer
Kr0hmerS of Froid.
"A basket social was held Tues
day evening in THE study hall of
the high school by FILA and FLA
students and their parents.
The April meeting of the PTA
was held Monday night at the
grade school. Warren Stone show
ed movies that explained his work
IN guidance and c~ounSeling.
MeSSrS. and MINES. Dale Ber-
wick and Stanley Oelkers spent
the week end in Bismarck, N. ID.
where Berwick also attended to
business matters.
Steve IVerSCu, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard ~IverSon, observed
his 1lth birthday Wednesday by
having eight friends in after school
for fun and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kim and
family spent Sunday visiting their
parents, Gilbert KirnS and Austin
Buckles N Poplar.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday night alt tine home
of Mrs. George Cooper with Mrs.
Alvin Cooper as assistant hostess.
MINES. Mark Moore, Paul Jacobs
and Howard IverSOn were appoint
ed TO tine nominating commElee
for the May election. Mrs. Ernest
Waldow, president, talked on
Americanism from the DiStric,
Convention talks. Mrs. Harold
orbregd also gave a report en- the
District convention. Mrs. WaldCw
introduced Mrs. Alvin Cooper as
Distric. l president for 1862.
AT their regular heSSion Tues
day night, tine CulOertsCu art stu
dents decided TO postpone further
sessions until May l.. An art eX-
hibit for the Diamond jubilee is
being planned with details to be
worked out by May or as Soou
thereafter as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

The Arnie Skedsvolds of Gull
bertson visited at the Anton Sked-
svolds last week.
Twenty-Five of our Alexander
Luther lie aguers attended the
Luther League convention on Sun
day at Williston.
The Lions Club sponsored an
athletic banquet Monday evening
at the school for fathers and sons.
The ladies of the PTA served the
banquet.
Pastor Nelson and wife went to
Minot last Friday.
Mrs. Dale Nathan was hostess
TO a combination sewing and
birthday club. The evening was
spend sewing and visiting. Mrs.
Raymond Lee also gave some les
sons in Italian. Ten ladies were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Painter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling and
Alice Hanson and boys we're Sid
ney shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Knutson OF
Minot came to visit her mother,
Mrs. Hubert Bartram this week
end.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
MONTANA

MONTANA
Leslie Chalmers, Choieou,
Montana used Carbyne success
fully to stop wild oats on 160
acres of Betzes barley, part irri-
gated and part dryland. You can
e for yourself what a great job
Carbyne did,
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Hay Creek

Mr. and Mrs. Willie PanaSuk of
Sidney were Monday evening call
ers al. the Scoop Dore home.
Mrs. Henry Levno attended a
coffee party at the home of Mrs.
Mable Simard in Sidney Thurs
day afternoon in honor OF Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Palmer Of Spokane,
Washington.
Mrs. Henry Levno had a STAN
ley party Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Dore, Teresa
and ChriSsy were Saturday callers
at the Gerry Dore home i'm Sid
ney and they also visited with the
Bill Planners there.
Garfield Linde and Gordon
BeIldt took bus loads of students
to Glendive Saturday to the music
festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hillman
left for Qilova, South Dakota fo1
a visit and on business.
Saturday callers at the ScooV
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
ESrOrSOHn

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Weaver and
daughter were supper guests Fri
day night at the john Cundiff Srs.
Mrs. Art MILLER took a a lead
Of girls to Glendlve Friday for
the music festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rider and
family were Sunday guests ait the
William CJhldiff home.
Iva Christensen spent Sunday
with Mrs. Albert SorenSeH.
Berniece CundLnf was a Sunday
caller at the Joe Lace home in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Simenson and
sen and Mrs. Roy Bottens of Sa-
lem, Oregon left Sunday morning
for Mrs. BOtsen's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abelien were
Sunday supper guests at the John
Cundiff, Jr. home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
No Extra TilIage
More Profits Per Hour

You don't have to be an expert at
arithmetic to figure out this onel The
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

MIR. and Mrs. John Deeney and
son Craig were dinner guests Sat
urday of her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. H.. Peterson IN Glendive.
MIR and Mrs. Henry Deckert
who spent the winter in Rich
ey moved TO their farm on the
Retail Table Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
and Mrs. Wallace Gibson were
dinner guests Friday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Avon BreSt in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilert and
family from Scobey were week
end CUES $ % his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete WilleTt.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

in Baker last Friday and Satur-
day.
w. T. Henderson drove a bus
lead OF students 30 Glendive on
Friday for the music festival.
Wayne Berry left last Monday
to return TO Bozeman to resume
his studies at Montana State Col
lege.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

See Your Nearest Carbyne
SUpplier for FREE FACTS

Get your free folder now and find
out how you can cut production costs
and increase crop yields with Carbyne.
Get all the facts before you decided
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

ITS THE NEW PERFECT
BRIDGE PRIZE. TICKETS BY
WEISNER FROM JOHN STOCK
HILL JEWELERS.. l3-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

more trips you have to make through
your fields, and the more acres you
have to cover, the less profit you make
per hour. So plan now to save those
extra hours-hours you can use more
profitably on all those other jobs you
have to do.
just one trip through your fields
with Carbyne in your sprayer knocks
out wild oats. Period.
Lowesf-Cosf Method
Because Carbyne lets you pinpoint
your target and hit it requires only
M trip through the field . doesn't
call for extra tillage you get the
most economical wild oat control yet
developed. The actual cost for most
close-seeded crops is as low as $500
per acre of actual W~eed-infested area,
when growing conditions are good!
, 1962-09-29
2 lmogdmution Of
us. And British Virgin
Islands Suggested

The Inauguration of the Brit
ish Virgin Islands with the Amer
lean Virgin Islands should be ser
iously discussed" according to a
study presented to the Colonial
Office, The Daily Telegraph of
London has reported.
The British Virgin Islands COM
prise about so square miles with
a population of 1000 in the. Ca
ribbean.
The report on the economic and
financial condition OF the islands
was made by Miss Carleen o.
Loughlin, of the University Col
lege Of the West Indies. It points
out that migration is eroding the
labor force.
Evacuation, however, could only
be considered as a solution 'sin the
most harsh condition" the report
states. Funds should be spent to
stem rather than encourage mi
, 1962-09-29

Democratic Party of the Virgin
Islands, but to all people. He prom
ised to speak out because / am
now convinced that there are
forces at work within our Virgin
Islands Community which are ali
en- to our american way of life"
He recalled the statement of
President Kennedy Whose voice
was heard on a recording) in
which he called the Virgin Islands
the "showplace of democracy" in
1858 when he was a senator.
Mr.. de Lugo said that President
Kennedy was telling us that Eve
are more than just three minute
dots in the huge azure blue-green
Caribbean! that we are more than
a group Of tiny islands which grow
sugarcane, export rum and import.
tourists; that we are the Virgin
Islands St. Thomas, St. John
and ST. Croix, you and me, all of
us living together as we have lived
for so many years without regard
to race, color or creed-are of inn
mense importance to america"
Some correspondence between
himself and MI. Kennedy and the
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-09-29
Community Chest
Completes Pluns For
Annuul Fund Drive

The Board Of Directors of the
ST. Croix Community Chest held
a meeting at Government House
in Christiansted on September q
and completed plans for the ann
ual solicitation campaign to be
held during the months of Octo-
Der, which has been designated
Community Chest Month by His
Excellency, Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor of the Virgin Islands.
All civic organizations on the
island will be requested to assist
with the membership drive. Two
special events for the latter part
of October were decided upon,
and formal announcements of
these will be made shortly.
The drive will be conducted
throughout the island and will be
co-ordinated by Alva Nc Farlane,
the chairman. MISS GeneVleVe
and DR.. Elena Stevenson and
Thurland, Mrs. Ada James and
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst will be CO.
chairmen Of the Christiansted end
Peter Christian will be co-chair-
man of the Frederiksted area.
The Board unanimously appro-
we'd a Five Hundred Dollar $500.
OO) Scholarship, to be awarded to
a graduate of the High Schools
of st. Croix, for study in an in
stitute of higher learning in Puer-
to Rico or Continental United
States. The scholarship, admins
tered by the st. Croix Scholarship
Continued on Page a
, 1962-09-29
Sgt. Edwards Is With
LIST Ar1nored Division
AT Fort Hood. Tex.

Army Sergeant First Class Ash
more O.. Edwards, 33, son of MI.
and Mrs. Andrew A. Edwards of
Christianeted was one of $500
'Aggressors' who recently tested
the combat readiness of the LIST
Armored Division at Fort HOOD,
Tex, in Exercise IRON HAND.
During the six-day nianeuver
Sergeant Edwards and other Gag
g~ressors" selected from Fort
Hoods End Armored Division SUBJ
jected the 1st Divisions personnel
to simulated attacks with chemi-
cal, biological and nuclear weap-
ons as well as with conventional
ornaments.
A squad leader in Company A of
the ends 41st Infantry, Sergeant
Edwards entered the Army in 1861
and was stationed in Korea before
his present assignment.
The sergeant's swife, Alberta,
lives in Killeen, Tex.
, 1962-09-29
VICorp Votes Itself
Quite Of Sugar Business:
1863 Lost Yeur

At a board meeting in Washing
ton of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton yesterday it was decided to
put itself out of the sugar business
after another season and to offer
a bloc of 1,50O to LOO acres of
its land in st. Croix for private in
dustrial, or agricultural develop
ment.
The action came on a motion by
Gov. Ralph Paiewonsky under
which the corporation would guar
antee grinding only through 1853.
The remaining $500 acres of VI
Corp land will be earmarked for
future government development
programs.
, 1962-09-29
ST. Thomus-P.R r. Power
Boot Committee Holds
First Meeting

The organizing committee for
the first annual st. Thomas-Puer-
to Rico Power Boat Races, to be
sponsored by the ESQ Standard
Oil Company, held its first meet
ing in San Juan September 25th.
The committee appointed Will
liam H. Biscombe of the Isleta Ma
rina, Fajardo, as temporary chair
man. The members in attendance
were Coast Guard Auxiliary Vive-
Commodore Miguel Angel Color
ado, Deniiro Rivera Coast Guard
Auxiliary Flotilla Commander,
Jeff Markell of the us. Power
Boat Squadron, prominent boat
dealer Kiko Toro, Edward Sanchez
representing ESQ, Leonore Irvb
ington Director of Virgin Islands
Tourism in Puerto Rico and Frank
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-09-29
Unity PortY Holds
C~onpdign Meeting
= M~drketpluce

The st. Croix branch Of the
Unity Party held a campaign
meeting last night in the Chris
tiansted Marketplace. The meet
ing was preceded by a parade, led
by a steel band.
Unity Party officials, including
Senators Earle Ottley, Reese and
Maduro and David Puritz, the new
candidate of the Unity Party from
st. Thomas, rode in cars from
headquarters to the Marketplace.
also DR.. Randall James,, who is
the Unity candidate for members
at large and Patrick Williams, a
Unity Candidate for the District
of st. Croix.
, 1962-09-29

grafton.
The question Of almalgama-
ton with the American Virgin Is
lands with which it has strong
economic and geographic ties has
been a serious discussion point in
the islands for some time. Advant-
ages of such an amalgamation far
, 1962-09-29
ST Croix Youth Takes
Part In Army Exercise
In Curolinus

Army Specialist Four Bernabe
Quinones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fe-
lipe QEinones of Kings Hill re-
Gently participated with more than.
10000 Army and Air Force per-
sonnet in Exercise "SWith Strike
II, a two week us. Strike Com
mand maneuver in North and
South Carolina.
Specialist Quinones is a ma
chinesunner in Company D of the
82nd Airborne Divisions 18TH In
fantry, regularly stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. G.
The 2O-year-old soldier is a 1860.
graduate of St. Patrick's High
School.