davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Prompt Arrest
Follows HoIdup by
Hutchet Bundit 8

A hatchet-wielding bandit
wearing a black hood with Sits
for his eyes today robbed q
Northeast Washington market
Of $500, the clerk reported to
police.
Within half an hour, police
had arrested a suspect and
charged him with robbery. 1t.
Vincent Jenkins of the Four
teenth Precinct listed the sus-
pect as James D: Mankins, 20y
Of the TOO block Of Fiftieth
street NE.
The robbery took place at
$3.50 am. in the Shabazz Mar
ket, 4911 Grant street Me-.
where the clerk, Alberta Bolden,
26, was working alone, accord
ing to police. She said the man,
wearing the hood, a brown
jacket, green trousers and ten
mis- shoes, came in brandishing
the hatchet and demanding
money. She said she gave him
the 500.
1t. Jenkins said the vic
tim told detectives she thought
the man might have been a
person known to her as james"
who had been in the store yes
terday asking silly questions" "
Detectives checked the file
Of men named James living in
the neighborhood. 1t. jenkins
said two officers were driving
near Mankins' house when they
saw him. When he ran, 1t.
jenkins said Mankins was ar
rested and charged. 1t. Jenkins
said the victim identified Men
kins as the holdup man, but
he had with him neither the .
hatchet, the money, the black,
hood nor the brown jacket.
Mankins avs taken to Mu-
nicipal Court for arraignment.
1t. Jenkins said police will
seek a warrant to search his
home to see If they can find
the loot. the weapon or the
clothing.
Evening star., 1962-12-04

Federated Woman's Clubs. She
moved here in 1860 with her
husband.
Besides Gen. Tyler of the
home address, $500 @ street
NV, she leaves a brother,
Claude r. Hudson, Fort Wayne.
Ind. and sister, Hilda j. Hin
kebein. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Il
Services will be at 9:l5 am.
tomorrow at Epiphany Cath
olic Church, 27l2 Dumbarton
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. l
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Cancer Fund. q
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Robert S. Loving, 55

BRISTOL, Va. Dec. 3 (AP)
Robert s. Loving, 55, veteran
Bristol newspaperman and nov
elist, died in q hospital here
yesterday after a long illness.
Mr.. Loving had been with the
Bristol newspapers since 1882
and was the recipient Of the
Pail Mall award for reporting
Evening star., 1962-12-04
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
star staff Writer

The first major decision by
Montgomery County's newly
elected school board members
was to close the doors Of their
initial meeting last night dur
ing a three-hour discussion
about engaging a budget expert,
The private meeting. accord
ing to board president Charles
w. Bell, involved "generalities'
about the possibility of obtain
ing the services Of the same
liaison man who already has
started for the new County
Council.
Bell Explains
He is John Briggs, a budget
ary consultant from the Univer-
sity Of Maryland's teaching
Evening star., 1962-12-04
College Lists Speaker

"The Academic Woman" will
be the topic of an address by
DR.. Jessie S. Bernard, professor
Of sociology at Pennsylvania
State University at Trinity Col
lege tomorrow at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-04

For high and low tides at the follow
:pg points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours
sSSSby s.ssb Point sd5 Liaht hours cPSlo5Is SS5Is
solomon's Island. 6h hours; Point
Lookout. IA hours.
Evening star., 1962-12-04

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states Coast
and 0eodetic surNeYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

HOO q PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color. Bill Cullen host.
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. Vet Yesterday Die" Jane
Wyman and Betty Lynn. tRepeat)
q THE Mcc0YS.
Comedy Walter Brennan stars tRepeatl
G 11:25 g CHANNEL 5 NEWS.
ll:30 a CONCENTRATION.
Game. Color. Hugh Downs, host.
@ RoMPER ROOM.
Kids IS Minutes Connie BohIin. teacher.
q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Audience participation. Bert Parks, m.:
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy Starring Cara Williams and
Harry Morgan. (Repeat.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Urban Affairs
Bill Is Attacked
By Robertson

The proposed Department If
Urban Affairs would become a
''moristrosity." cutting across
the powers and authority of all
other departments, Senator
Robertson, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia, warned today.
In a speech prepared for
Senate delivery, he also sue-
gested that 1t would create q.
false conflict" between city and
rural jewellers.
But as the Virginian spoke.
the administration chalked up
a supporter for the Urban Az
fairs plan on the Republican
side of the chamber. Senator
Case Of New Jersey announced
he will vote for 1t although he
does not think President Ken
nedy'S order defining the scope
OF the new department goes far
enough.
When the Senate votes on
the issue early next week, the
outcome will be close, with the
administration a slight favorite
to win.
Even If the plan wins in the
Senate. it may be killed in the
House, which probably will vote
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

The National Urban League
today announced a new pro-
gram designed to increase It's
role in the economic and social
welfare programs of the Fed
eral Government.
Details Of the program were
Explained at news conference
by Whitney M. Young. IT,. the
Leagues national executive
director.
Mr.. Young said the program
will throw the leagues fullest
resources into helping translate
government approaches to So
cial welfare problems swiftly
and smoothly into terms OF
food, clothing. shelter and Job
security" for Negroes in need.
Mrs. Cernoria D. johnson
who has headed Urban League
affiliates in Fort Worth. Tex,
and Oklahoma City. Okla, for
more than 10 years, has been
named the first full-time direc-
tor Of the leagues Washington
office. Sterling Tucker, execu-
tive director Of the Washing
ton Urban League. has served
as part-time league national
representative in Washington
for the past two years.
1--WE will not be lobbyists in
the sense of pushing certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
RECORD NOW
COSTING MORE,
CONGRESS TOLD

The high cost of talking
went up in Congress today.
The House met for only
10 minutes without leg
islative business because OF
q Democratic Republican
leadership agreement for
an informal Lincoln Day
recess until next Monday.
But that was enough time
for Representative Jones.
Democrat OF Missouri, to
tell his colleagues their
speechmaking is too ex.
pensive.
He informed the House
the, cost Of printing one
page Of the Congressional
Record has increased to
500 from $SS last year.
The new quotation from
the Public Printer did not
stop members from putting
several thousand words in
the appendix Of today's
Record.
This further increase
just shows that more
money ID being used to put
out more useless informA-
ton than we ever had In
the past" Mr.. Jones told
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Nixon Stresses
Negroes RIGHTS

PASADENA. Calf. Feb. IL
tAP).-Richard M. Nixon said
yesterday that all Americans
have q stake in seeing that
Negroes get IAN equal chance
at the starting line"
Speaking before the Pasa-
dena Association for the Study
of Negro Life and History,
the candidate for CALIFORNIA;
q. o. P. subernatorial nomina-
ton said:
This Nation has come Z long
way in the past hundred years
both the white men and the
Negroes. The abolition of slav-,
cry, Of course, has been accom-
pliShed. But the struggle
for full equal rights-civil
rights, economic rights, educa-
tional rights-still continues.
"And I still like Mncoln's ar
guTnent. How long can white
men believe they will have equal
rights and opportunities, so
long as the, Negro, or any mi
nority, Is denied them?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Urban League Expands
Role in u. S. Programs

types Of legislation" Mr.. Young
explained. I'VE will support
certain principles and will be
here as resource people for the
use Of Federal departments in
the augmentation and setting
up Of the various programs"
Mr.. Young said the league
will be especially concerned
with Federal programs in re-
development, vocational educa- :,
ton. adult literacy,. student
dropouts. delinquents. man
power retraining. youth en-
ployment, medical care for the
aged, and urban renewal.
"Our concern is that these
programs be translated into
tangible realities for Negroes
and other minorities In every
CITY," Mr.. Young said. There
Is quite a gap between desks in
Washington where legislat ton
Is passed and the realization of
a program for needy Negro
citizens in the local commune
ties. The Urban League Is
uniquely equipped to narrow
the gap quickly and effec.
lively"
Mr.. Young said the league
10 very favorably disposed"
toward the establishment of a
Department Of Urban Affairs
because there is q direct re-
lation between the Federal
Govrnment and the fate Of
Negroes in urban centers."
Reason for Decision
The increasing shift Of Negro
citizens into urban areas
where they become the bene-
ficiaries or the victims Of Fed.
eral programs designed to i'm
prove the status of lower eco.
nomic groups" Mr.. Young said,
was one Of the reasons which
the league decided upon a full.
time Washington representa-
tive.
Mrs. johnson said her in.
itial efforts will be in the area
Of health and welfare pro.
grams. She said her office
probably will be expanded and
move into its own quarters
perhaps by early June" For
the time being. she Is in the
Washington leagues office at
626 Third street NV.
MIR. Young announced also
that in late April, the national
league will bring the executives
and presidents Of its affiliates
in 81 key industrial. areas Of
the Nation to washington for
a meeting with Federal off,
cials to discuss the leagues
new program. This conference,
Mr.. Young said, was arranged
after a January % meeting be-
tween President Kennedy,
Henry Steeger, national league
president, and himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

'"The right of q person to
from his own judgment Ii the
basis Of a free and democratic
society and underscores the
reason why protection Of free
speech and free press were
clearly specified in the First
Amendment.
THE danger of this (pro-
poseO amendment is even
greater because 1t would also
cover domestic mail containing
Communist propaganda. The
broad language goes even fur
ther than the Internal Security
Acts provision. that all Com
munist propaganda be so la
belled or the pre-1o61 practice
which required foreign Com
munist political matter to be
so identified as foreign political
propaganda.
Although the American Civil
Liberties Union believes the
requirement that political mat
ter be labelled offends the
First Amendment, theoretically
such mail could have been
circulated. The proposed
amendment would prevent even
that possibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
ACLU Hits Mail Bill
Boring Propaganda

NEW YORK, Feb. - (Ap).-
The American Civil Liberties
Union yesterday urged the Sen.
ate Post Office and Civil Serv.
ice Committee to reject an
amendment to the House.ap-
proved postal rate revision bill
which would bar the distribu-
ton Of Communist propaganda.
In a letter to Senator DIN
Johnston, Democrat Of South
Carolina. committee chairman,
the ACLU said the amendment
"flies squarely in the face Of
the individuals right to read,
guaranteed by the First
Amendment"
The House bill was approved
January "a. The proposed
amendment would bar the Post
Office from handling material
from abroad that the United
States Attorney General de-
termines is Communist political
propaganda.
The same prohibition would
affect domestic mail found by
the Attorney General to be
Communist propagan d a
financed or sponsored by any
Communist controlled govern
Inent.
Said the ACLU:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Senator Hits Pento9on
For 'Fokery' on Secrets

United States Government for
fiscal year ending June 30,
1868, which gave to all who
would read this document in
formation contained IN the
hearings and given to members
as classified information" the
Senator continued.
He said this budget data in
cluded a chart showing esti-
mated numbers Of military
personnel in every branch, an
inventory of their hardware
and the number of active air.
craft.
Regardless of classification.
he said. this information is a
valuable aid to enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Los Angeles
AwushUnder
Fresh Rains
LOS ANGELES, Feb. u


(AP). - Southern California s
sixth day Of saturation started
spectacularly today as cloud
bursts opened up on parts Of
the Los Angeles area, creating
lakes up to seven feet deep.
There were flash floods In
the Hollywood Hills and q
house at 1884 Beachwoud
drive was torn loose from its
foundation and driven into the
street.
Storm drain covers we're pop
ping open from excessive pres
sure in many parts Of the city
A woman at SASS Deep Dell
place in Hollywood Hills re-
ported water was rushin &
through her living room.
At the intersection Of sun.
set boulevard and the Pacific
Coast highway early this morn.
ing the water was seven feet
deep. It was four feet deep on
Vermont avenue between 6Sth
and Goth streets in Los Angeles
1t was over the rooftops Of
automobiles at some other
points.
The police flood control Of
flee saidd all major streets in
the Hollywood area were Awash
TITS a real mess" an officer
said.
More than 20 deaths had
been attributed to the storm
one of the heaviest in the
areas history-before today's
violent downpours.
Nearly eight inches Of rain
had fallen in Los Angles since
the storm started last Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Senator Howard w. Cannon,
Democrat Of Nevada, today ac-
cused the Pentason Of INDUCING
in "fakery" by giving Senators
figures on this country'S mill
tary posture behind locked
doors and then publishing the
same data In the budget mes
sage.
Pointing out that copies OF
this budget material can be
purchased at the Government
Printing office for 81. the
Senator observed:
II hope that in the future
our enemies will be unable to
purchase for the sum of 81. or
at any price, information such
as that contained in the budget
and numerous other publica-
tionS."
Urges PentagOri Review
He said there is urgent need
for the Defense Department to
review the whole situation re-
garding disclosure of military
information with q view to
Tightening security policy where
necessary and permitting pub
lie disclosures when possible.
Senator Cannon related that
at the start of this session he
attended closed-door briefings
as a member Of the Armed
Services Committee. He said
much Of the information given
the committee twas considered
SO secret that not even staff
representatives of committee
members were permitted to
hear officials Of the Defense
Department"
Il need not tell you of my
great shock upon receiving q
copy of the budget of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
U. S. Wheat Sought
By Poland Arrives

WARSAW. Poland, Feb. IL
(AP).-The American ship Sis
ter Katingo arrived at the
Polish Baltic port of Gdynia
today with $4,000 tons of Amer
lean wheat for Poland. Under
an agreement last December
Poland agreed to buy S44.6
million worth of American farm
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

at Hoopers Restaurant in Bal
timore.
The five Virginia cases In
clude the trespass convictions
of two Negroes who sought
counter service at Howard
Johnson's Restaurant, 400
Lee highway; the trespass con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

victions Of "a Negroes who re-
fused to leave q restaurant re-
served for white customers in
Thalhimer's Department Store
in Richmond; the trespass con-
viction Of q 16-year-old Negro
girl for a drug store lunch
counter demonstration In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
High Court Still to Act
On Score of Race Cases

| The Maryland cases include
the trespass convictions Of five
Negro students at Glen Echo
before the amusement park was
desegregated; the disorderly
conduct convictions Of two
white men, a white woman and
a colored woman for refusing
to leave Baltimore County's
Gwynn Oak amusement park,
and the trespaSs convictions of
IL Negro students for engag-
ing in q sit-in demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Lynchburg; the trespass convic-
tons Of 10 Negroes, all but two
Of them ministers, in q sit-in
demonstration at Lynchburg
drug store lunch counter, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

an Injunction suit brought by
70 62-year-old woman and two
students who unsuccessfuIly
tried to get q court order to
restrain enforcement Of Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
MARYLAND Gases

Thus attorneys for the dem
onstratorS have argued that
the State decisions conflict with
the Supreme Courts prohibi-
ton against racially discrimin-
atory State action. And the
highest courts Of the States
have ruled that State authori-
ties are simply protecting the
rights Of private owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

ginia's criminal trespaSs stat
utes.
The other cases come from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

North Carolina, Louisiana, Ala
bama, Georgia and South Caro-
lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
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The Adak sun., 1962-11-26

Of
Childrens vii" support Michael
Gerald and
with
The Adak sun., 1962-11-26
CLASSIFIED

1853 admiral IL Gu ft up
right freezer. $3.50. 90.
1851 DeSoto. Good tires
w/snow on rear. New seat
covers, clean inside. Needs
valve job. Reas onable. Call
Rushton 365 day or o22W
after 100.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

AS little os O 2x4 or O piece Of Sheet
rock or os complete os O total
remodeline Job look 10 Besfwoy for
oil your remodeling needs. Ideas and
service ere yours for the osking,
moteriols ore the finest ovoiloble and
financing IS on on-ihe-spoi arrangement
through Bestwoy Budget Terms. Visit or
phone for suggestions and estimates.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Cartwright News

renewing acquaintance meeting
many at the Old Timers Picnic at
Saturday.
Mrs. M. M. Millhouse and
daughter Marian - Mrs. Arnold
Peterson of Salem, Oregon were
callers in the area Wednesday.
Cartwright folks turned out in
numbers for the Fairview Old
Timers Saturday and enjoyed the
day.
Cartwright welcomed visitors
from Belmond, Iowa. Arriving
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
HunSt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Iehl,
Mrs. Lester Staffer and 3 children
and Mrs. Harry Dichhius and four
children. They came to visit Mrs.
Emma Leens and other relatives
here. A get-together Sunday.
July 10Th in Fairview park foI
picnic pot luck dinner will be
held for all wishing to visit the
group. If raining, meet in Cart
wright hall.
Sunshine Homemakers annua.
picnic entertaining the children
of the community will be helc
Thursday, July 81 at the Sidney
park.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Wednesday,
Rain Did Some
Damage Here

Last Wednesdays heavy rain
and hail storm did a considerable
amount of damage at the Sidney
Cemetery, according to Henry
Schwenke, caretaker. About % to
80 graves have settled consider
ably, and several of the smaller
markers have fallen in, although
larger stones did not seem hurt.
A section of the woven wire
fence was washed out, and a
driveway between two sections of
the cemetery was washed out
when water swept away the
gravel fill which had been placed
in a coulee.
Schwenke estimated that there
had been from 5 to 6 inches Of
water in the storage shed where
sprinkler pipes + kept, and ad-
ded that it was the first time ne
could ever remember the shed
being wet.
Arthur Deg, a farmer east of
the Cemetery, said that at one
time, grain in his field in one
low spot was, completely under
water, remaining so until nearly
noon, and that water was run
ming over the bridge of the irri-
CATION drainage canal.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Farmers Union
Picnic Held at
Richland Park

Richland County Farmers Union
held their annual picnic meeting
at Richland Park, with Henry
Siderius, of Kalispell, a member
Of the State Board of the Farm
ers' Union, as guest speaker. ST.
derius spoke on various federal
projects in Montana, and their
value to the economy of the state,
and cited Knowles dam as an ex-
ample.
He pointed out that for every
SIC of federal income tax paid by
Montanans, 81 returns in federal
projects.
A picnic lunch was served at
noon, and the remainder of the
time spent socially.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

Sunday at a picnic dinner IN
Fairview Park with the Faulkner
family were the VIM. Klym, Bus
ter Klym, Dunbar, Calkins fami-
lies, MI. and Mrs. o. j. Odegaard,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leens, Mr..
and Mrs Perry Elletsou and Mrs.
Scrivner. After the dinner the
FaulknerS were leaving to enter
their new home in WatfOrd City.
The new elevator manager Willis
Julson comes from Berthold and
has a wife and one child. The
Faulkners will be missed here as
they have been active in social
and civic matters.
Willis JulSon helped here the
past week with grain inventory
and shipping at the elevator.
Buster Klym and family of
Belfield were Sunday visitors at
the VIM. Klyms.
Mrs. r. j. Miner Jr. now of
Sidney accompanied Mrs. Royle
Koch from Sidney for Episcopal
church Sunday morning. Rev.
Sidney T. Smith came from Holt
day House at Minnesota Lakes
for the service.
Bethel church groups met at
Fairview Park Sunday with Zion
Lutheran families for picnic din
ner at a farewell meeting with
the Lester Rue family who are
leaving Fairview.
Mrs. Esther johnson, Allen ano
Margaret left for home at lone
Washington after visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adam.
(Sue Dobias) of Rosebud, Mon
tana have a daughter born Jul,
10 at Miles City.
David Klym had a birthda.
last Wednesday, and his mothe
served birthday cake and luncl
to the Faulkner, Dunbar, Calkin
children, Anna Marie and Loi
Croy, Alice Leens, Mrs. Odegaaro
Mrs. Scrivner and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Ewoniuk Of Fairfield - tn
latter couple being relatives o
Mrs. Klym, David was six.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorso'
are here from Senaca, Illinois at
ter an absence Of % years an
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN HEAR
CONVENTION REPORTS

Mrs. Effie Pentz, Mrs. Faye
Candee, Mrs .Maude Spurgeon
and Mrs. Agnes Etzel entertained
the Democratic Women's Club at
the Alfred Candee home Monday
evening, July 10. Following group
singing and the business meeting,
Mrs. Candee told us the high
lights of the Democratic Women's
Club State Convention which was
held in Bozeman. Marie Strom-
mer and Roy Degn spoke to us
also, bringing us first hand infor-
nation from the State Democratic
Convention which was held in
Butte.
The next meeting will be the
afternoon of August 10th at the
home of Mrs. r. p Blair at lis
2nd Ave. S. w. in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
CARD OF

I wish to take this means of
thanking everyone who visited
me, sent cards and flowers during
my recent stay in the hospital. A
special thanks to DR.. Harper and
DR.. Swenson and all the nurses
for the wonderful car / received.
Mrs. Fred Miller (pd)