davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
House Unit Okoys
Hiuher Debt Limit

The naional debt limit would
be raised from 1898 billion to
$500 billion under legislation
approved unanimously yester-
day by the House Ways and
Means Committee.
President Kennedy asked for
this first-step increase to see
the Government through the
fiscal year ending June 80. The
Treasury predicts the debt will
reach $685. billion by June 2.
Later Mr.. Kennedy plans to
ask for a further increase in
the limit to 5000 billion. This
request may run into trouble
lin Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-30
Only You Can Keep THE VOICE In Publication

The Fate of The VOICE
today as it always
has been is in YOUR
hands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-30
LIBERAL
HARD PRESSED


- The deficit of THE VOICE for 1862 has not yet
been covered We are still short about $780,
Renewals of contributions have been most
heartening but not everyone contribute
the same each year.
Your Directors at their October meeting
decided to continue operation into 1868,
but you should know that any deficit
will be carried by part of your staff.
We must remind you again that the only
financial subsidy THE VOICE has, comes in
small amounts from many people.
Papago Indian news., 1962-05-01


MAJ
eld
the patio 0
Anton
Francisco
da Lopez
Jmni
Ni Siquero
automobile
his
the lpoce
rrtw bemde,hn
n III reserati
Benz dhavee if
The
N
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-15

ADAK SUN
A N N GU N C E NJ E N T S

y G E
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Board Of
US. Civil Service Examiners, Industrial
Relations Department, Port Ad .Bui lding
Will admin ster exami nations for Clerk
Typist and C1erk-St emo grapher on Wednes-
day, II January 1862 at O83O .Examinat-
ions for Clerk will be given on THURSDAY
l8 January at $3.50. Anyone wi shing to
participate in these examinations mus t
bring compl eted application for Fed
eral employment ). Standard Form 81. All
persons with reinstat ement rights are
encouraged to submit applications imme1-
lately upon arrival at Adak. For further
information regarding employment opport-
unities call 769 or ITO.
NOTICE: The Adak Masonic Club Wi IL have
Family Social Night Friday, 19 January
at 1880. Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. W. D. Miller at Ext 314J
or Mrs. H.J. Williams at Ext Glow. Main
dish will be furnished by the Club. Gov
cred dishes may be volunt eered when you
make your reservations. Please call SO
we will know how many to plan for. Antar-
tic movies will follow the dinner.
NOTICE: ALL Officers wives Club members
that are baking Bake Goods for the men
at Attu please bring them to Quarters
OF & O8 by II January to go with the
Glover when she leaves.
WANTED TO BUY: Used Chrysler 81 CYL
engine in working order or crankshaft
to fit. Call RUSRTON 3o5/3o7 during
working hours, 622W after.
WANTED Mu sicians, any kind. Call Jimmy
lat X3l9W. Also want someone to teach
Electric Guitar.
ayne
For SAFE: 1854 Ford l. Door. Good trans
portation.' Price $500. or best offer.
Contact uJG SHEA, Xbo2 after 100.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
CORE ESit-Ins

Continued From Fage One)
segregated housing in univer-
sity apartment buildings, re-
fused to leave the office when
it closed, and the manager call
ed police.
Those arrested, members of
the South Side Chapter of the
Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE), charged with disturb
ing the peace.
More than 80 students con-
tinued around-the-clock sit-in
outside the office of the univer-
sity president, George w. Bea-
die, protesting segregation in
the university owned apart
ments.
Meanwhile an investigation of
two groups which have been
sponsoring sit-in demonstrations
OIL Maryland's eastern shore
has been asked by a member
of the Maryland General Assem-
bly,, Pichard M. Matthews.
A regional director of CORE,
julius w. Hobson of Washing
ton, said his organization would
welcome any investigation "that
will turn up a Communist" But
he added, at will be a waste
Of time"
Leo Burroughs Jr. of Balti-
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Southern

Continued From Page One)
dent FELTON, G. Clark to halt fur
ther demonstrations following
the expelling of a number of
student leaders, was re-opened
Monday amid continuing tur-
MOL among its students spur
red by the activities of the
same two groups.
When the school opened Mon
day morning with normal at
tendance except for small group
actively identified with the
members of CORE and the Stu
dent Non-Violent Coordinating
Committee school authorities
breathed easy but apprehensive-
ly in the hope that the students
had arrived to the point where
they would reject the leadership
of the members of CORE and
the Students Non-Violent CO.
ordinating Committee, but there
hopes were short lived. Early
Tuesday morning the 45 stu
dents who had been expelled for
participating in various demon
strations led a small group in
a Campus picket parade at
tempting to arouse support for
a class room boycott. The class
room boycott was aimed at fore
ing the school officials to re-
store the As expelled students.
On Tuesday night, some esti-
mated 500 students attended a
rally on the campus and heard
21-year-old Dion Diamond, CO.
RE leader and member of the
student Non-Violent Coordinat-
ing Committee urge the stu
de~-~ not to attend classes.
Following the Tuesday night
rs4.. ..I4~~ buildings on the
Campus was set afire. The
three buildings were the ROTC
Unit, the Live Stock and Poul-
try Show Building, and the Dra-
matte Arts Building.
The fires were put out by the
Campus Security Police, Sher-
ifs and Fire Department from
nearby Scotlandville. No dam
ege estimate was made.
The Public Relations Depart
ment of the University said no
details concerning the cause of
the fires were available.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Phi Delta Kappa Sorority Gives
$500 To Tuskegee Hospital

cepted the generous gift to the
hospital.
Expressing appreciation for
the interest shown by Phi Delta
Kappa, DR.. Campbell explained
that last years gift came in
time to meet a serious emer-
gency on the Children's Ward.
1t made possible the immediate
purchase of two Air Shields
Croupettes and an Air Shield
Dia-Pump for two severe re-
spiratory cases.
This service by Phi Delta
Kappa dates back to the period
when a heavy patient load was
carried by the Polio Unit at
the John A. Andrew Memorial
Hospital. Members of the Ma
tional body of Phi Kappa visit
ed the hospital and selected it as
one of their national projects.
Since that time, the great in
roads made by the Salk vaccine
program, reduced the number of
polio cases to a minimum and
interest has been shifted to
special crippling conditions in
the pediatric section.
Mrs. Rowena H. Bracken, of
the local chapter, reported that
this 1861 contribution makes a
total of $2,132 made available
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Detroit
Continued From Page One)

NSOutiHuSu rIOii aye ShC|
ents protesting the transfer of
145 pupils.
Similar charges echoed re-
Gently in Chicago after parents
objected to the transfer of 81
South Side pupils.
Detroit parents made the
charge Monday in suit filed
in United States District Court
,eeking an order to prevent
the pupils from being trans
ferred from the Sheriff. School
to the Clipped School, IL
miles away.
Most of the pupils scheduled
to be transferred are Negro.
The suit charges that such
transfers outside residential
districts help create or perpe-
taute a patter of segregated
schools.
Meanwhile, Southern Uni
versity at Baton Rouge, La,
was making preparations to
resume classes Jan. 20 after a
temporary shutdown following
student antisegregation dem
onstrations during downtown
lunch-counter sit-ins.
Some 73 students at the
Negro school were arrested
and 7 of them. al members OF
the Congress of Racial Equali.
ty, were expelled.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
jSC Planning
Educational
Enrichment
Program In Feb.

Plans are moving ahead at
Jackson State College for the
beginning of it's Educational
Enrichment Program which is
scheduled to begin in February.
Advance planning for the pro-
gram, which will be financed
primarily by a grant of $4,000
from the Field Foundation, calls
for the use of any and all of
the Colleges facilities in serv-
ing as college center. Five
Mississippi high schools will be
drawn into the program as "pi-
lot" schools although many 9TH
ers will be touched as the pro-
gram progresses.
Current planning calls for the
program to be divided into five
phases: ~ Continuing Educa-
tional Enrichment Program for
able and ambitious secondary
students, (2) The Enrichment
Program designed to vitalize
college teaching and to stimu-
late interest in both better
learning and better teaching by
cur college students with spec
ial attention to the students who
have been in the National Sci
ence Institute and two College
Readiness Workshops, (3), Sum-
mer pre-college workshops for
students correlated with work.
shops for high school principals
and teachers, (4) Visits to high
schools by college instructors
for in-service teacher education
and for work with secondary
students and student-teacher
aides, and (5) Adoption, when
possible, of some of the Ad-
vanced Placement Program
ideas.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

the employer.
Mr.. Pate said that cash wages
paid to a farm worker must be
reported if he is paid $3.50 or
more during the year, or work
cd on a time basis on some part
Of 20 or more days.
A workers insured status and
the amount of his benefit are
based on the wages credited to
his account. Therefore, it is i'm
portant that annual reports be
complete and accurate. They
should show each workers name
and number as shown on his So
cial security card and the exact
amount of wages paid him. A
complete and accurate report
will assure the employer that
each worker receives the prop
er credit to his account. Farm
ers are also required to list
crew leaders on the tax forms.
Mr.. Pate also stressed the i'm
portance of filing these reports
timely. Employers of farm
workers are only required to
file reports once a year and
the deadline for filing them is
the last day of the month af-
ter the end of the previous year.
Reports for 1861 are due by
January 81, 1862. Failure to
file timely returns could result
in penalties and interest charges
being assessed on the employer.
If you have any questions
about filing reports for your
farm workers, contact the Dis
trict Director of Internal reve-
nue. in your area or contact your
Social Security Office. The So
cial Security Office in Jackson
is located at seq North Street.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, -
The Tuskegee Institute John
A. Andrew Hospital received for
its Pediatric section a gift of
$5O0.00 this week from the ma
tional office Of the Phi Delta
Kappa Sorority. Given annual
ly, this gift had made possible
many valuable items of equip
ment for the cildren's section Of
the hospital.
Mrs. Helen. w. Maxwell, Su-
preme Basileus of the national
sorority of Phi Delta Kappa,
Brooklyn, New York, detailed
members of the Upsilon Chapter
of Tuskegee Institute, to make
the presentation. DR.. T. M.
Campbell, Jr., Pediatrician and
L. A. Rabb, Administrator, ac-
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

the Republicans in the Congress
might turn over a new leaf and
stop voting against every mea-
sure to help residents Of big
cities and their suburbs.
But II, turns out that what the
Republicans had in mind at Ok
lahoma City was to keep on vot-
ing the same way and to try to
win city Votes by massive pub
licity campaign to sugar-coat
their sorry record of obstruc-
tionism. The way the Pepubli-
cans really intend to deal with
the city votes is demonstrated
by the Rockymandering jammed
through the legislature in New
York - to create as many od-
dly-shaped Republican districts
as possible and to deprive DEM
ocratic voters of the city Con-
gressmen to which they are en-
titled by the size of the Demo-
cratic popular vote in urban
areas. In other words the Repub-
Leans, whenever they have the
strength, will not hesitate to
perform a ruthless perversion
of Democracy in order to de-
prive big city voters of their
rightful strength in Congress.
This presents Republican Con-
gressmen and Senators from
districts and states with large
urban areas with simple
choice. They can revolt against
the Notwithstanding edict
to vote against the interests of
city dwellers or they can vote
publicly against the interes+s of
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

their constituents and take their
chances on reelection.
That is why | am asking
every one of you who reads this
memorandum to see that the
city and suburban constituents
OF Republican Congressman and
Senators understand this issue
understand that the President
is fighting boldly for their in
terests against the obstruction
ist forces led by the Miller
Dirksen Halleck triumvirate.
That is why l am asking you
to see that these Republicans
are forced to stand up in pub
lie and state their position now,
before the matter comes to a
vote in the Congress. That IS
why l am asking you to make
sure that they hear from their
urban constituents. This is a
vital test of whether the popu-
lar will can triumph over the
Republican obstructionists.
The Miller Dirksen Halleck
triumvirate has great power ov-
er the Republicans in the Con-
gress. That is why they are
able to manage the COP to
serve their interests. Miller has
/ money to give out for the cam
paign - money he has collected
by wooing the right wing fringe
groups. Dirksen and Halleck
have plums to give out in COM
mittee assignments; they can
also hurt or help a Rerub-
lican legislator in many other
ways. Perhaps they will be able
to impose their will on the big
city Republicans in the Cong
ress and produce a unanimous
OF near-unanimous Republican
vote against the Department of
Urban Affairs. If they do so,
they will serve their party as
poorly as they will serve their
country.
And now, one final word about
! the Bliss report, the ambitious
plan to win Republican votes in
the big cities and their suburbs
which was unveiled with a great
fanfare of publicity less than
two weeks ago. It's epitaph
should read:
Born January IL, 1862, at
Oklahoma City. Died a vio-
lent death at the hands of
Miller Dirksen- Halleck,
January "a, 1862 in the
House Rules Committee.
RIP" - Rest in Partisan
ship.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

more, a spokesman for the Civic
Interest Group (CIG) of Mary
land said the request was un-
warranted and that the man
who made it did so ''for the
purpose of satisfying the seq
regationist appetites of some of
his constituency"
Mr.. Matthews is a Democrat
ic member of the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly from Dorchest-
er County. The county seat
is Cambridge where sit-ins al
restaurants have been staged
the past two Saturdays.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
N. Y. LIVE-IN JOBS

You need a friend in N. Y. Lei
Mr.. Harold of the Mallory
Agency be your friend. HI
guarantees you a live-in job "
a good home, paying $50 to $50
a week, free room, meals, T.VI
He advances his tickets and ex
penses to N. Y. Write, givinG
references to: Mr.. Harold, Tho
Mallory Agency, SIC MerricI
Road, LynnbrOOk, n. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Social Security


According to John F. Pate,
District Manager of the jack
son Social Security Office, en-
ployers of farm workers are re-
uuired to file annual reports
with the District Director of
Internal Revenue by January
81, 1862, and pay the social Sc
curity tax on cash wages which
were paid to hired farm work
ers in 1861. This also applies
to farm crew leaders if they are
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Republicans -.

\SSAsAAuCA = AVM axe OlcJ
Congressman"
These three men who manage
the Republican Party land l
think managers is a more pre-
else description Of them than
leaders) seem to be responsive
and responsible only to conser-
vative rural districts and the
Birch Society type of right
winger. Perhaps that is why
they are willing to put their
Republican colleagues from city
districts squarely on the spot as
they did when they ordered the
five Republicans on the House
Rules Committee to vote as a
block against the new Depart
nlent of Urban Affairs and
Housing.
Less than two weeks ago the
Republican National Committee
met in Oklahoma City to admit
the COP was in trouble with
city voters and there were hints
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Wilma Rudolph Ward Olympic track and Roger Maris
ugger for the New York Yankees congratulated
Norman Kug president of the Miller Brewing Co., for
being named 196s Athletes of the Year The Fraerna Order
EagsFrederck c. Miller Trophies presented to the
in Milwaukee Jan. Mrs. Ward who three Olympic
gold medals 1860 and world record for the 10Omeer
cocked 2 seconds in Stutt
Germany the award for the second
year Mars the American Leagues valuable player
hit homers in 1861 record for single The Two
selected by 253 writers and 0roadcasters
nationwide poll
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

to this hospital for children's
care. Mrs. Mallie C. Peterson is
basileus of the Upsilon Chapter
at Tuskegee Institute.
The Phi Delta Kappa Nation
al Sorority is a professional
sorority devoted to high aims
and ideals in the teaching pro-
fession. 1t has an extensive
membership.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Mountain College. She then pre-
Sented the worthy advisors gavel
to worthy associate advisor elect
Jill Redgren, who will serve as
worthy advisor for the fall term.
Other officers installed were:
Worthy Associate Advisor, Kath-
leen johnson; Charity, Jane Web
Der; Hope, Karen Hyde; Faith,
Patti Price; Recorder. Mary Jane
Eckley; Treasurer, Sharlene Lund;
Chaplain, Judy Albin; Drill Lead
er, Pauline Toss; Love, Georgane
Ellington; Religion, Linda Foss;
Nature, Vicki Halman; ImmOrtali-
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Sidney Teachers
Were Guests of
WOmen's Club

Teachers in Sidney Public ana
Parochial schools were guests OF
the Sidney Women's Club at a
supperette Monday evening IN
Peoples Congregational Church.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, president,
welcomed the guests. Mrs. Ben
Hubley presented each guest with
a cut-out of a leaf for club mem
bers, and an apple for each teach
or. These were then used In the
program Of games in which each
person wrote her name, native
state. and secret ambition. These
were exchanged, and read, while
members guessed the identity OF
each one.
Places at the tables, decorated
in autumn colors, were marked
bv a packet of all occasion cards,
a gift of the Women's Club and by
a small artificial orchid, a gift o.
the Walgreen Agency, Sidney
Drug Store. Miss Mary Lou La
France led group singing of old
time songs, with Mrs. Ben Heron
as accompanist.
Planning the program we're Mrs
Afford Bahls, Mrs. Ralph Blair
and Mrs. Axel Person. HosteSseS
for the serving were Mrs. Carrie
Hartzell, Mrs. Elmer Sorenson
and Mrs. Bert Weber.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Savage Soldier on
Way to Thailand

Army Specialist Four, Everett
Kassner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford H. Kassner, Ri. 1, Savage,
Montana, recently departed from
Hawaii with the 25th Infantry
Divisions 65th Engineer Battalion
for Thailand.
Specialist Kassner and other
members of the division relieved
other 25th Division troops who
have been in Thailand at the re-
quest of the Thai government
since May. The relief force in
cluded support units of artillery
men, transportation and signal
specialists, medical aidmen and
combat engineers.
Kassner, a mechanic in the bat
talion's Company d, entered the
Army in April 1860 and arrived
overseas the following August.
The 22-year-old soldier attend.
ed Savage High School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Tassvegin
and family, Glasgow, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren COnlin and family Of
Culbertson visited last Sunday at
the home Of Mrs Viola Tassvegiu.
Dwayne Umbach started back to
school this week after being OUT
as the result of an accident when
ne fell from a tree.
Ken Schlothauer returned from
South Dakota this week and is
now employed at the Holly Sugar
Company during the campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Halstad and
Diane and Randy, who have been
living in Billings, are now living
n Sidney. Mrs. Halstad S en-
ployed at the Richland Homes.
Mrs. Bill Reidle spent several
days at Stanley, where she was
called by the illness and death of
her father, Mr.. Eckhart. Bill and
the children attended the funeral
services held at Harvey and Mrs.
Reidle returned home with them.
Mrs. Francis Sullivan was a pa
tent for several days at the Me-
mortal Hospital in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Rueben Hammer
and family were visitors at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Anna
Hammer and also called on Mrs.
Viola TasSvegin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Martin have
spent the past ten days in Den
yer, where they visited their
daughter Joan and also his sister.
While there they had tickets for
the Professionalism fight show
ing on Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronnie Shade have been
staying at the Martin home while
they n away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nice were
here on business Sunday from
Ross, North Dakota.
Jon Paschke, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Paschke, left thi'
week for Butte, where he viii
attend the Butte School of Mines
MIR. and Mrs. John Reidle anC
Mr. aud Mrs. Earl Reidle wer'
Watford City business caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bill Moore was hostess t
a group of ladies' on Friday at
coffee party.
MIR. and Mrs. r. V. Robertson
from E%denburg, Ind, spent tn
weekend at the home of Mrs
Viola Tassvegin.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Rainbow Officers
Visited i'm Sidney

AT the September 70 meeting
of the Order of Rainbow for Girls
honored guests were, Mrs. Ber-
nice Moore of Missoula, Supreme
Deputy in Montana, and Carol
Ann Dyer of Dillon, Grand Wor-
thy Advisor. Both spoke to the
assembly and were presented
gifts at the close of the meeting.
Other special guests e Mrs.
Kay FulkerSon, Past Grand Wor-
they Advisor; Shirley Allen of
Glendive, Grand Love; Kathy
Price, Grand Representative to
Louisiana; and Peggy Beier, Past
Grand Charity. Mrs. Alien Undem
Mother Advisor, and six girls
from the Glendive Rainbow As
sembly attended. Jill Redgren is
Worthy Advisor of the Sidney
Assembly.
Preceding the meeting a de-
licious banquet was served at
beautifully decorated tables by
the Eastern Star officers club.
Special vocal music was provided
by Donna Buechler, and Karen
Hansen entertained with a trum-
pet solo. Kathleen johnson was
their accompanist.
Mrs. Moore and Miss Dyer were
luncheon guests of the members
of the Rainbow advisory board
Tuesday at the Lalonde Hotel
Wednesday morning they were
breakfast guests Of Mrs. Dexter
Lille in her home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Richland county corn and barley
producers were reminded today
by Fred ~Iversen, Chairman, Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
Servation County committee, of
limitations on the amounts of 1862
crop corn and barley which may
be put under price support by
producers.
The quantity of these grains
eligible for price support will be,
in effect, the normal" produc-
ton from the acreage planted to
the crops on the farm. In other
words, Iversen added, the "elig-
ible quantity" for the farm will
be an amount equal to the farms
1959-60 average yield per acre
times the corn or barley planted
acreage as determined by the ASC
county committee, and this will
be divided between operators and
owners according to their crop
share agreement.
Price support is available only
to producers, and a farm operator
may not obtain price support on
grain which ne purchases from the
land owner or any other person.
II grain owned by different per-
sons is commingled in farm stor-
age, a joint application for price
support must be made by all of
the owners.
In addition to being eligible
for price support, producers who
participated in the 1862 Feed
Grain Program may also receive
special diversion" payments I'M
der the program for shifting the
acreage diverted from production
of corn or barley into an approx
ed conserving use
There are no limits on the guam
titles Of oats and rye put under
the 1862 support program and
participation in the 1862 Feed
Grain Program is not a condition
of eligibility for price support on
| these crops.
AS in the past, price support on
feed grains will be carried out
through farm and warehouse
stored loans and purchase agree
ments, available through Asses
County offices. To qualify for
price support, the grains must
have been produced in 1862. must
meet the minimum eligibility re-