davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

tion Agency. He is an alumnus ol
Howard and American Universe
ties.
Mr.. McClarrin's new work sched-
ule with the Commission will en-
able him to serve as public re-
lationS and Embarrassing Director
Foundation for the Ojike Medical
Center to be erected in Nigeria.
He received a citation and cash
award from the Commission for
outstanding work in connection
with the Louisiana Hearings which
were held in New Orleans in
1860 and May 1851.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

they were singled out as Freedom
Riders and wore striped uniforms.
Both were beaten by guards
Dennis said Harris was beaten
by a guard named Keith while
other prisoners held him.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
Otto MeCIarrin Appointed
Civil Rights ConsuItanf

Washington, D. C. = Otto Nc
Clarrin, who has served the United
States Commission on Civil Rights
as an illustrator and Information
Officer for the past three years,
has been appointed a consultant
for special projects, it was an
nounced today by Berl I. Bern
hard, Staff Director.
A former editOr-a for sew
eral newspapers and magazines,
Mr.. McClarrin was Director of
public relations at Howard Uni
versity for ten years. He travelled
around the world as a Public Al
fairs Officer for the U. S. Informa-
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
NEGRO FREEDOM RIDERS
BEATEN AND THREATENED

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) = Two
young Freedom Riders yesterday
charged they were beaten and
threatened with death while serv-
ing 3O-day sentence for contempt
of court.
Jesse Harris, 20, and Luvaghan
Brown, II. both of Jackson, pro-
tested beating and intimida-
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

tions'' to the Justice Department.
Dave Dennis of Jackson, Congress
of Racial Equality field secretary,
said suits would be filed.
Dennis said Harris and Brown
were beaten shortly after Judge
Russell Moore cited them for con-
tempt. They had refusd to move
from court bench customarily
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

used by whites.
I'm the courthouse elevator, a
deputy sheriff called Harris a
damned Niger and beat him
about the head with his fist" Den
mis- said.
"At the County penaD farm
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
PAGE 4
Ee
Sun
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1862

THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1862
ENTRANCE PROFESSIONAL CA
TEGORIES-$366 to 1884 to start
jobs include CasewOrkers and EN-
plOyment Specialists. A college de-
gree is desired 5ut actual expert
ence in related fields may be SUBJ
stitlted for college.
Examinations are given every
Wednesday at S:15 Am.
CLERK TYPISTS AND STENOS-
$248 to $287 to start Examinations
Tuesday and Thursday at 8:15 a.
m. For further information call:
Arizona Merit System, State Capt.
tOl Building, Phone: 271-4438.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

COMFORT: Hungarian
Playwright Ferenc Molnar
was a man who enjoyed the
creature comforts.
One day, when Molnar was
in his favorite Budapest cof-
feehouse, his agent stopped
by to tell him he had been
invited to visit New York,
where his play, "Liliom," was
a big hit. Molnar showed lit
tie interest, relates Ladislas
Farago in Strictly From
Hungary"
"'I dread the trip he told
the agent.
"'But why?' the agent pro-
tested. 'You'fl travel in per-
feet luxury, first on the ORR
ent Express, then on the fin
est ocean liner, which has the
comforts of a first-rate hotel.
ayes Molnar said, but
what about the trip from this
coffeehouse to the railroad
station?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Opening lead: Spade ace.

Opening lead: Spade ace.
South ruffed the second
spade, drew trumps, and tried
the diamond finesse. This lost
to the queen Of diamonds, and
back came a third round Of
spades.
South ruffed again and tried
leading toward dummy's queen
of clubs. This was a type of
fineSse also, but it enjoyed the
same success as the diamond
finesse. East captured the
queen of clubs with the king,
and South had to lose a second
club trick later.
Beyond His Strength
Now South was a perfectly
decent man, but he was tempted
beyond his strength. He saw
two illnesses, and he went for
them. If he hadn't taken
either finesse he would still be
a respected member of the COM
munity.
The right line Of play Is to
draw trumps with the ace and
queen and then lead dummy's
queen of spades. East plays
the king of spades, and South
discards a club or a, diamond,
allowing East to hold the trick.
Now East is in the soup. If
he returns a club or a diamond,
he gives dummy a free finesse.
(There'S nothing immoral
about this kind of finesse; it's
just the losing finesse that's
bad for your soul0 If East re-
turns a spade, declarer ruffs
in dummy and discards another
loser from his hand.
In any case, South is sure to
win ten tricks. It's Just q mat
ter Of knowing how to resist
temptation.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
/ no trump. You hold:
At VAK10s53 o752 &As5
What do you say?
=. Answer: Bid two hearts If not
vulnerable; pass if you are vul-
nerable. You can reasonably
expect to win five or six tricks
in your own hand, and you have
an outside chance to reach
game If partner has a fit for
hearts and some good cards.
However, the risk of q disaster
is too great If you are
vulnerable.
Copyright 1862. Gen. Features corpO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Avoid Ticking
Needless illnesses
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

One of these days some SCI
enlist will write a book on how
illnesses spend their time when
they're not tempting bridge
players to go wrong. When we
learn more about their habits
maybe we can resist illnesses
with less strain, and perhaps
the average player can do. a
proper job on q hand like this:
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ65
8QJ94
0AKJ
%Q63
WEST EAST
AA94 AKJ10832
162 Vt
U10843 oQ96
%J1ds4 %K72
SOUTH
At
0AK10853
1752
.$A96
North East South West
L. IL ~ Pass
SV Pass ~ All pass
Evening star., 1962-10-02
CIubwomen's S Dual Role

facturer and AFL-CIO-but
more inclusive than either.
The two men explained
that the problem of working
women is somewhat differ
ent in their country, because
the country has more than
full employment
There actually is a short
age of workers in many
fields, they said, and there
fore manufacturers and la
Dor unions have joined to-
gether to try to lure house.
wives back to work, offering
such inducements as free
training and transportation.
Swedish women, like wom-
en- in this country, suffer
from inequality of pay, but
this is being worked out, the
two men reported. A joint
labor management agree
ment-achieved with no as
sist from the government
provides for a gradual equal
ization of the Swedish pay
scale by 1865, they reported.
The two expressed surprise
that in this country govern
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Service Scene
ABusyOne

party the Ambassador gave
the award to the new
United States representative
to NATO, Gen. Lyman Lem
nitzer, who was formerly
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
Both United States Cen
erals had served in Korea as
United Nations Commanders
and received their honors for
their contributions to the
Korean people.
Hosts at the Korean party
were the Military Attache
and Mrs. Aim, Air Attache
and Mrs. Kim and Naval At
tache and Mrs. Yang. Guests
were mainly from Defense
Department circles plus some
civilians who have had tours
of duty in Korea.
The Canadian reception
was the first of two for the
various officers of the De-
partment of Defense who
work in close contact with
the Canadian Joint Staff
The second one is taking
place this evening.
Assisting Brig. and Mrs.
Bennett at the two recep-
tions are Col. and Mrs. Cliff
ford H. Cook. Col. Cook is
Chief of Staff of the Cana
dian Staff stationed here.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

different phase Of the status
Of women, she said.
With this guidance from
the full commission, each
committee now will go back
and draft a report to be sub
mitted at the next meeting
of the commission, to be held
here in January. she said.
Commission deliberations
were closed to the press, ex-
cept during the appearance
of two Swedish leaders yes
terday morning.
Different Problem
They were Mr.. Bertil Ku-
gelberg. president of the
Swedish Federation of En-
ployers, and Mr.. Arne Geijer,
president of the Labor Or
ganization of Sweden, in this
country to attend a meeting
today Of the Presidents La
bor-Management Committee.
The two Swedish organiza-
tions were described as
roughly comparable, respec-
lively, to this country's Ma
tional Association of Manu-
Evening star., 1962-10-02

ment so frequently is brougnt
into labor-managemert dis-
putes.
I'VE would rather tney
stayed out" said Mr.. Geijer.
But he conceded that the
situation is different in ms
country. where he couid
speak for all of labor ana
Mr.. Kugelberg could speak
for all of management.
Interestingly, the two saio,
while both labor and man
agement want the govern
ment to stay out of their
wage negotiations in Sweden,
both sides want the national
government involved in pro-
viding services" - schools,
day care eenters, etc--areas
still largely off limits for
this country's national gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Equal Pay Bill Given
New Lease on Life

The Equal Pay bill. be-
lieved dead for this session
of Congress, got a new lease
on life yesterday.
The bill, which has passed
the House, was believed dead
last week when the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare
Committee failed to act on
it. The full committee. which
has met only twice this year.
was not believed likely to
meet again so near the end
of the session.
Senator Mcnamara, DEM
ocrat of Michigan, revived
the measure yesterday by
tacking it on as an amend
ment to H.R. 1880, which
is on the Senate calendar to
come up within the next few
days.
HR 1180, known technically
as a Bill to Amend the For
eign Service Buildings Act of
1926, authorizes funds for
maintenance, repair and gen.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

en- these days" the fed
Grafton president continued.
Some women use up their
excess energy in volunteer
activities, such as club work.
Others get a job. Many do
both! And we want to help
them work at any difficulties
they have"
One of the greatest needs,
Mrs. Arnold believes, "is re-
educating our families. The
whole family has to get used
to thinking of mother as a
working partner - and of
themselves as working part
ners with mother"
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
chairman of the Commission
on the Status of Women, who
was to have been the chief
guest of honor last night,
was absent because she is
hospitalized in New York.
Commission in Session
Assistant Secretary of La
Dor Esther Peterson. execu-
tive vice chairman of the
commission, headed the
group of about 80 guests, all
of whom had been attend
ing a meeting of the COM
mission throughout the day.
Commission sessions, which
were continuing all day to-
day. were to lay the ground
work for the commissions
final report. due just a year
from now, Mrs. Peterson
said.
BY the end of today, MIS-.
Peterson said, the commits
sion will have heard and
acted on preliminary reports
from all of its seven COM
mittees, each dealing with a
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Members of the foreign
military stationed in Wash
ington were the cause Of a
busy late afternoon party
time yesterday.
Service Attaches of the
Korean embassy and their
wives gave a reception to
celebrate the 18th anniver-
sary of the Armed Forces
Day of the Republic Of
Korea from $50 to $3.50 pm.
AT the same hours the
Commander of the Canadian
Army Staff in Washington,
Brig. John A. w. Bennett,
and Mrs. Bennett were hosts
at a party which took place
at the Canadian Joint Staff
Building.
The Korean celebration
actually was in three parts
the reception and two deco
rating ceremonies.
The decorations. the high
est Korean award given to
foreigners, is the First Grade
Order of Merit for the Ma
tional Foundation of Korea.
A 1890 pm. ceremony
took place at Ambassador
Chung's office when former
Army Chief Of Staff, Gen.
George Decker, was deco
rated and just before the
Evening star., 1962-10-02

eral upkeep of United States
Embassies, legations and
other properties around the
world.
The measure, which pro-
vides for heating, lighting and
cleaning of the Embassies and
other buildings, obviously is
must" legislation. Senate
Majority Leader Mansfield
yesterday listed it as one of
the bills that has to be passed
before the Senate adjourns.
The bill is third in line on
the calendar after passage
of the Foreign Aid bill, which
is expected to clear the
Senate.
Ahead of it are the State
Justice Departments Appro-
priation Bill and the High
way Authorization Act of
1862, which are expected to
clear by tomorrow or Thurs
day.
The Foreign Service Build
ingS maintenance measure
was expected t o engender
some controversy on its own,
even before the Equal Pay
Amendment was added.
Some liberal Senator's have
indicated they will oppose an
amendment added in COM
mittee by Senator Fulbright,
the chairman, barring foreign
nations from erecting cham
Gerry buildings in choice resi-
dental neighborhoods. The
liberals charge the measure
discriminateS against diplo-
mats from Negro nations.
The Mcnamara Equal Pay
amendment, which is ident-
ical to the bill passed by the
House July 26 (the only time
it has passed either house,,
provides that on certain in
duStries equal pay must be
given for equal work, regard
less of the sex of the worker.
1t would apply to firms in
interstate commerce employ
ing 25 or more persons.
Labor Department spokes-
men, who have vigorously
supported the bill, have esti-
mated that it would effect
the wage rates for about 8
million women.
Senator Barry Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, has
a fist full of amendments
which he wants to add to the
HouSe-passed bill. Most of
the amendments are not in
themselves Objectionable to
the bills supporters, but the
latter fear any change that
creates a difference between
House and Senate versions
this late in the session may
lead to the measures defeat.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Assembly
Is Set

Danes of the Loyal Legion
of the United States of Amer
lea will hold its 63rd annual
assembly October rs at the
Army and Navy Club, Wash
ington.
The 10 am. session will be
followed by 1880 pm. lunch
con. Miss Dorothy Wade,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Language And
Reading Offered

Courses in French, Ger
man and general rapid read
ing will be inaugurated at
the Alexandria YWCA to-
morrow.
The rapid reading course
will have Mr.. George Stevens
as its teacher. He is with
the Reading Technics, a firm
that works with a number Of
colleges and universities.
Also to be inaugurated are
classes in sewing, slip cover
ing and interior decorating.
Registration can be made
on phone or in person.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star Staff Writer

There is a new breed of
clubwoman loose in the land,
says the lady who ought to
know best.
She is Mrs. Dexter o. Arm
old, new president of the IL
million member General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Today's clubwoman is very
likely a wage Garner, too, Mrs.
Arnold reports. Thus. the
stereotype of the clubwoman
as a Helen HockinSon-type
lady of leisure, who sits,
wearing a flowered hat and
slipping tea as she listens to
a lecture on flower arranging
or the culture of the Aztecs,
does not fit the realities any
more.
So many clubwomen now
hold down jobs that a good
many of the clubs which be-
long to the General Fedora
ton hold their meetings in
the evening. Mrs. Arnold said.
That explained why she
was hostess last night at a
dinner and reception at fed
Grafton headquarters for
members of the Presidents
Commission on the Status of
Women, Mrs. Arnold said.
Would Show Support
Were just as concerned as
the commission is about the
status of women. We want to
see all these problems of
working women looked into.
We think the commission is
doing a fine job and we want
to show our support" Mrs
Arnold said.
"Just staying at home
isn't enough for most wom-
Evening star., 1962-10-02
To Meet

The Women's Democratic
Club Of Silver Spring will
hold its fall campaign meet
ing at 8 pm. Saturday, Octo-
Der 8 at the Silver Spring
library.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Classes

The Alexandria Young
Women's Christian Associa-
tion is sponsoring two classes
beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing for eight Wednes-
days. The Bible course will
meet in the morning. the
chair canning class in the
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Pella Lutheran Church of Sidney
lnaugurates New Program

On Sunday, Sept. 80, Pena
Lutheran Church conducted a
Teachers Training Session for all
teachers and workers in its Sun
day School. This event began at
400 pm. in the afternoon, and
at $50 a supper was served to the
entire group by the Women of
the church. Following this fellow
ship the materials for the coming
year of study were reviewed. The
climax of the day took place
when 40 teachers, Is substitute
teachers and the Sunday School
Superintendent were installed and
the congregation joined with them
in a Communion Service.
"The Faith We Teach" a study
prepared 10y the American Luth-
eran Church, is the title of the
cours that will be taught in all
departments of Pella's study ses-
sions. There are classes for all,
from age three TO the oldest MEM
her of the congregation.
In order to accommodate all
the individuals who will enter
into this worship and study pro-
gram, this new schedule has been
arranged:
First worship service at $3.50
am; first study session, $40 am;
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Garden Club
Studies Bulbs

Differences in types of fall
bulbs, and their care, was dis
cussed at the meeting of the Sid
ney Garden Club in the Lalonde
Hotel. Knute Hoversten explain
ed differences between tubers,
bulbs, and rhizomes, and gave
dos and don'ts of planting and
care.
Mrs. Art Book of Fairview,
showed dried and sprayed leaves
and weeds, and told how they
were prepared for winter bou-
quetS.
Slides of the flower show at the
Lalonde Hotel and the Richland
County Fair, taken by MI. Hover
stem, DR.. c. o. Watkins, and Mrs.
Harold Lorenzo, were shown.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Sioux Pass CO. Getters
Club Hold Meeting

The Sioux Pass Go-Getters club
was called to order by president
Ronda McGinnis with nine MEM
bers present and six visitors on
Sept. 81 at the Sioux Pass School
at 800 pm.
The pledges were said to'both
the American and All flags.
Roll call was answered by "Our
Most Exciting Moment at the
Fair"
For new business Mrs. Viola
Wick passed out the All money
which the All members received.
Each member told what they
took IN All and what they would
like to take next year.
Meeting adjourned.
MIR. Raymond Norby showed a
very interesting film on Alaska.
The next meeting will be held
at the Sioux Pass School for re-
organization of new members.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Two Sidney
Nurses Return
From Session

Two registered nurses of the
staff of Community Memorial
Hospital, have returned from
Butte, where they attended a six
day Operating Room Workshop,
sponsored by the Montana State
Nurses Association.
Mrs. Marion Albrecht received
a grant from the us. Public
Health Service, one of As issued
throughout the U.S., and received
travel expenses from the local
hospital. Mrs. Betty Carey, was
sent by the hospital.
The workshop, conducted in the
Finlan Hotel, covered disinfec-
ton sterilization, hospital sepsis,
aseptic techniques, methods of
teaching, and training of surgical
aids. Afternoon sessions were
largely devoted to sub-group dis
cussions. A banquet was served
at the hotel Wednesday evening.
Conducting the workshop was
Miss Frances GinSberg, internal
tionally famous consultant on as
CPblC PldIllCCS III liiOlt Ildil 1OO
hospitals in the US. and Canada.
In addition to her work as a con-
sultant, Miss Ginsberg writes a
monthly column and answers a
page of questions on operating
room nursing, for Modern Hospital
Magazine, and conducts work
shops.
This work occupies about eight
months of each year. The remain
ing four months are given over to
the Bingham Associates Fund New
England Center Hospital in Bos-
ton. She is a graduate of Beth
Israel Hospital School of Nursing
in Boston, and received her Bach
elor of Science degree in nursing
education from Boston University
School of Nursing. She has also
served as an instructor at Yale
University School of Nursing, Bos-
ton College, and the Boston Uni
verSity School of Nursing. During
World War | she served with the
Seventh Evacuation Hospital in
the Southwest Pacific.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Funeral Services
For Accident
Victim Conducted

Funeral services for Olaf MAYER
Waag, 80, a retired farmer of
Savage, was held at 10 am. Fri
day, Sept. %, in Zion Lutheran
Church in Glendive. The Rev.
Melvin Frantsen, pastor of First
Lutheran Church in Savage, con-
Quoted the service.
Mr. Waag was killed when his
car was struck by a freight train
at a crossing in Savage Tuesday,
Sept. 25.
He vas born in Glein Hedge
land, Norway, Jan. 16, 1882, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson.
He grew up there, and emigrated
to the United States at the age of
l9. For several years he worked
ca farms near Belgrade, Mimi,
in the summer and in numbering
during the winter. He worked
near Cocperstown, N. Oak, in
1904 and 1905 and then came to
Montana, where he homesteaded
about six miles northwest of
Bloomfield in Dawson County in
1907. During his farming opera
tons there, his main interest was
the raising of registered Hereford
cattle.
He married Rachel Rebecca
Tilton, March II, 1919 at Glen
dive. While farming at Bloom
field, he served as a trustee of
the Bloomfield school, and as a
director of the Farmers Union
Oil Company.
He retired in December of
1916, and moved to Savage, where
he again operated a farm, and
continued his hobby of raising
registered Herefords. He also
served as a trustee of First Luth-
eran Church, and was a life mem
Der of the American Hereford
Association.
Surviving r his wife, Rachel;
one son, Rev. Richard Waag. OF
Great Falls; one daughter, Doro-
thy Mrs. James Coulter, OF
Richey; a brother, Ingwald Waag,
Of Glendlve; two sisters, Mrs
Sandra Sveusvold, of Glendive
and Mrs. Emelia Strauman, OF
Tacoma, Wash; and eight grand
children.
AT the service, Mrs. Harold
Wind was organist. Mrs. Edward
Kristiansen sang Behold The
Host" and Mrs. Jim Christiansec
Of Richey, sang "Just AS 1 Am"
Pallbearers were James Raisl Of
Richey, William Siegle Of Bloom
field and Burger Tombre, Dan
~Iversen, Clifford Bach and Mel:
Conradsen, all of Savage.
Cloyd-Gorder MOrtuary haC
charge of arrangements and buria.
in Sunset Memorial Gardens a
GlendiVe.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Court Mothers Cabrini
Names New Treasurer

Court Mother Cabrini of the
Catholic Daughters of America,
named Miss Grace Irgoin treas
urer to complete the term of Mrs.
Gloria Grossman, who is moving
to Dickinson, N. Oak.
The Court also voted favorably
on IL candidates for membership.
They will be initiated at the Oc-
tober meeting. Plans were also
completed for the sale of religious
articles.
The program was a report by
Sister Marilyn and Sister Mary
Ursula, and two girls, Marilyn
Scott and Karen Gartner, who re-
ported on their attendance at a
seminar on Catholic Girls Ac-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Friends Organize Club
"Herrick For Treasurer"

Friends of Maurice Herrick met
Sept. q and organized a "Herrick
for Treasurer Club. The follow
ing officers yer elected: Chair
man, Walter Jensen; Secretary,
Paul Provost; Treasurer, Evelyn
Knopp. Plans for the campaign
were discussed. The next meeting
will be held Oct. IL at 8 pm. at
the Walter jensen home.
All interested friends are urged
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Hay Creek

Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
Sandra, Mrs. L. V. Wheeler and
Dean were Friday evening visitors
at the Stanley Swenson home.
Wayne Berry left last Monday
for his second year at college.
WCTU met at the Chester Hill
man home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watts and
family were supper guests at the
Leo Hackley home at Sioux Pass
a week ago Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. October 8. 1925

cake supper to be served there by
the Democratic Central Committee
October 6. The young people will
serve lunch at the dance.
Wilbur Cornelia, Democratic
candidate for sheriff, spoke to the
group and pointed out that they
can help candidates by talking to
their friends, and by reporting
any rumors they may hear, to the
candidates or his supporters, for
checking. Plans were also made
TO work on publicity for State
Senator c. r. Thiessen Cd who is
a candidate for reelection.