davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-20
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Gus Coupe director of the Knights Columbus basketball
which opens Friday at Georgetown University
mas gone all out to secure topight field the
Catholic classic. ~ ~ ~ "0i
Gus started sending out eelers" schools all over
country several months ago. He knew that DeMatha tho
Evening star., 1962-03-20
ATCH/SONJ
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Most OF us welcome sunny. spring afternoon
chance to get out and play little golf tennis take walk
or perhaps just soak Something sensible you
know But there's another who prefer cracking
another with webbed sticks throwing their weight
and heaving small, lemon-coored ball into net They
Evening star., 1962-03-20

2d-S3, 200; cling: 4-yrs. & up: 9 fur
Brass Kn'kles (Rotz) lI.3O $40 $50
s;I, Battle Hell tBneEa) S.lO $50
SiaIpnsr lGustines) 4.5O
Also-Forty Days. Dear Queen, Harp
er's Ferry. F-Palistin0 Song. Phantom
Gun. Prophets Call, Skybo, F-Royai
EasteT: Epygreeny. Time-11l2s.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
DAILY DOUBLE (3-1 Ss4.4O,
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
M;sss i.ss isSS; sFs.s sl%Fs ss5'd sss las lgS
Harbour Heights (Ussery) 3.il
Also-Composite. Free Fan. Puzzle
jug. Rowdy Actor. Dream Fiddle, Nits
Dee, Foggy Harbor, Hangrnan's Moose
Hug Or Spank. Pryoly. fVarka. Time
Field.
Evening star., 1962-03-20

q Acretia Stable-H. A. Amoss jr, entry.
BAD MAN Is better than his last race when seventh
in sprint for 800: GARY DICK is due for top
effort. BRYANS COTTAGE . winner earlier for
$25OO.
Ks, XXI xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
1E|N[

'nvltes Chemists and Chemical Engineers
to meet representatives from
Burlington, Vt, Poughkeepsie and EndicoH N.Y.
during the American Chemical Society n1eetino
in Washington, d. C., March 20 29 1862
nHS CaroonS Ribbons
oeHuconouctO materials
IBM Representatives be Or
the F
registration Desk BM
headquarters Street
New York
al Equal Oporuiy
Evening star., 1962-03-20
AT Bowie

Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1870 PM
FIRST RACE-Purse &250O claiming (S2,5OO); 4-year.
Olds and upi 6Ia furonGs.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
9 BRUNETTo's BEST

10 BRUNETTo's BEST Ill o No boy 2o-1
an r. Doggett-E. L. Miller entry.
Edgar Moose-Martha Pelicane entry
., DAN-D-yM was net far back when fourth for
$3,:Sg and before that winner. MONEY FROM
HOME was upset winner for $500 BETTY GAR.
VEY will be running late.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
FIFTH RACE-Purse 700; claiming (sssOo); 4.year
olds and up; fiies and mares; q furicnss

DEAR DELINQUENT was not beaten far when
third for $500 and might surprise here. VALERIA
looks Ike the fayorite after finishing second in her
Evening star., 1962-03-20
FOURTH RACE-Purse $2,5OO: claiming (S2 ,5OO)
year-OIdS, 6 furlOnRs. ~

locks best among these non winners GENERAL QUAR-
TERS SECOND for $1,000 last fall Pimlice
last start ELBA will battle to the wire
Evening star., 1962-03-20
Aqueduet

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-03-20

9th--S3, 100; cling; 4-yrs. g. up: l. il
Evening star., 1962-05-27

THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshington, D. C., Moy n, 1852
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-29
Page IL
4 X G II A N G E
N 0 T E S
N A Y Y


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The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Local Employment
Figures Show Gain

Employment figures show gain,
t was reported by Howard Sarou,
manager Sidney office OF the Mon
tara State Employment Service.
During the month Of December
81 calls for work were received as
compared to "a the preceding
year. The majority of calls were
for Christmas workers, however,
a demu,ld for office workers was
also noted. Sarbu said, there is
sill a d-mand for experienced
typiSts and general office work.
srs, and t1at interested workers
Ilculd c-ntact the Employment
office and register for these jobs.
Agricultural placements were
also up with a gain of five noted
over the same period last year.
Although little agricultural ac-
.ivity is expected during January
and February, advance ord-rs ar
-Gtlg received FIR workers for
ar y spring. He urged -armers and
r4nulors TO continue paci g their
orders for workers as early as
p.ssiDle 50 his office WI have
ample time to recruit and screen
AOrN~rs for her particular needs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
HARRY CLARKS REPORT
HOLIDAY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Clark,
- Ds5 A-golss, C-lLornia, arriv-
d II Sidney, December 2J, to.
spend Christmas a. home win
parenDs, MI. and Mrs. j. H..
Clark.
4Ir. Clark was a patient at the
Lcal Hospital out did have sew
era days at home during the visit
o. George ana his wife. The NV
MIS-. Clark mad hoped for a Waite
Ilr-sbnas, 81. C Jne is a native
lOorn LIS Angeles girl.
Christmas hore was anything
oul a white Christmas, on, she
did enjoy the cold weather and
ner stay in Sidney. George and
as VIE lett S-C,ley On the 25tn
O. December and spent the New
Year in Sal. Lake City with his
,roSner, Sherman Clark and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.. Clark also
1cquired another daughter De-
c-AaJer 25ra, when their son,
William j. Clark was married u
IN leg, ana called his parents
during uae holiday season. Bill
AID rs wife hope TO visit il Sid
l-y soon. Mrs. Bill Clark is a
Live Of Wisconsin. Needless to
ay, ble Harry CIarNs are anxious
o meet tnIs new daughter, too.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
County Democratic
Women Start Panel
Discussion Series

Richland County Democratic
Women began a series Of panel
discussions on government, a
their January meeting Monday
evening in the Girl Scout Cabin
Heading the panel was Mrs. Laura
Daniels, with Mrs. Berniece Har-
ris and Mrs. Anna Baue as pane
members. They answered ques-
lions on the Constitution and it
PREAMBLE, the Bill Of Rights, anc
discussed election Of senators anc
representatives with special "a
ention to election of Congress
men-at-large.
Other panels will take UP etlei
phases of government at the Feb
.uary and March meetings. Tn,
Club plans 10 include discussion.
II candidates and issues of th'
coming campaign also.
A nominating committee made
Up of Mrs. Carol Robinson, Mr.
N1herine' Gartner, and Mrs. Sa
lie johnson, was appointed t
.ubmis names of Candidates TO
ice president and treasurer, a
ne February meeting. Two OF
lcers are elected each year, wild
.Wao others holding over in o.
&c, N order to provide eXper
enced leadership.
Following the program, mem
Oers played a quiz game idend
Tying state and national official.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
JOE THOMAS PRESIDENT
SIDNEY CAMERA CLUB

At a regular meeting of the Sid
ney Camera Club, held Monday
evening at the Clayton Worst
home in Fairview, Joe Thomas OF
Fairview was elected president
for the new year. Other officers
elected were Ed Hammler, Sidney,
vice president; MAC" Mcclure,
Sidney, secretary-treasurer; and
Leo H. Buechler, Sidney, public
relations and MAC secretary.
Following election of officers,
MI. Worst presented a program on
Desert Trials and Trails" illus
trated with slides.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, February 5 at
the August Huber home in Fair
view.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
VI Would Like
To Know" Hold
Third MEETING

The third 81 Would Like To
Know school information break
last was held Monday morning
rom $50 to 800 a. m. at the
sidney High School Cafeteria.
thirty people attended the meet
ng.
Questions submitted in advance
or answer and discussion includ-
ed:
/. Future plans for added bus
service.
2. Problems and plans for
he educable mentally retarded.
3. The cost of educating a child
through the grades and through
nigh school. Tue figures based on
.961-62 costs are grade school,
al eight grades for eight years,
4 total of $2504.00; high school,
qades 8 through II for four
years, a total of $20l2.00.
4. The place aud need for sex
JducatiCn IN the schools as well
as education in the area of health,
sanitation ard personal hygiene.
5. What amount does the Sid
ney Scnools receive from the fed
eral government? How mucn does
Jae federal government direct the
Use OF moneys? (rne average for
he past five years IS aO Ut
So5OU.UJ. This includes home eco
Monies, vocational agriculture AID
uhe National Defense Education
&C. reimbursement. The govern
ment requires that certain St~nd-
ards must be met. These are at
a level u1at is r~eaSonaole.)
6. The final series of questions
concerned The problem of pro-
viding adequate facilities for eX-
pandllg enrolment in the ele-
mentary grades. This was dis
cuSsed at considerable length.
z. A short period for open ques-
tions was held.
In the discussion concerning
question six, Superintendent MiC
kelson and Principals Weitz anc
Anderson gave facts and figure.
explaining the S Of present IA
cilitieS. Interest in the use of The
gymnasium in the Jr. High anC
or. High SCHOOLS was explained
The figures show that gymnasium
space is used TO a greater extern
anan any other facility III tn,
school. The physical educatiol
program and the additional plySi
cal and athletic activities in thes'
areas use bhsse areas from 81,
in the moi,ling until ten o'clocl
in the evening practically six day
per week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Chamber Of
Commerce News

President Al Sobolik and Sec
rotary = Manager Chapman ac-
companied by their wives attend
ed the annual meeting dinner at
Williston Monday. The group was
addressed by DR.. Knutscn of Con-
cordia College who gave a very
inspirational talk entitled 1.-THE
CAFES Of the City"
Those who let the storm or any
other excuse keep them from the
Feeder Banquet missed a very
good address by Warren Cook.
When tais talented gentleman
tu.,ls it on there are few his
equal in the oratorical field. NJ
c. Jim Krall also had the crowd
rearing with his jokes and repair
tee.
The following appointments o.
ccmnittee Olairmen were ap-
proved at the special board o.
dirao.Crs meeting an January 9th
Glen Hartmann, Agriculture
Don Rees, Tourist and Conven.
tio,4; Dick Riggs, Athletic Pro
moticn; James Hanson, Canadian
Relations; Joe Taylor, Aviation
Kent AndarSOu, Community Plan.
ming; William ROunce, Education
Pau CreSap, Industrial Develop
ment; AXsl Person, Legislative
Acthu; Bob Averett, Merchant
Ray Whiting, Membership and Fl
nance; Bud Nelson, Road; Har
old Weber, Welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Group Of Fairview,
GIendive Jayeees
Visit Sidney Club

A group of Fairview, Glasgow
and Glendive JayceeS met with
the Sidney Jaycees at their MONTH
ly meeting on Friday, the 18th Of
January. A short business meet
ing was held. Doctor Wilkins re-
ported on the Jaycees shipping
oour which was a big success as
the goal was surpassed by $4,000
and a large group Of Children
were taken on the shopping tour.
1t was also noted that the Sidney
participants on the TV telethon
provided fine entertainment for
all.
After the short meeting a very
enlightning Jaycee orientaicn pro-
gram was conducted. This consist
ed of a panel of 5 m<n vino each
gave short talks on the different
phases Of the Jaycee organization
and its aims. After the talks the
group participated in a discussion
directing questions at the panel.
Bob Staytcn moderated the panel
and the panel members c-usisted
of Eldon S.affans, Ray Waiting
Wayne Cummings, Don Rees, and
STATE Jaycee vice president Elmer
GLchriSt of Glasgow.
A social hour followed at the
ElkS club.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Started Lost Year

The "Albany Movement" was for
mally started last November when
Negroes organized to protest separa-
ton Of the4races.
Since then, members have demon
strated-marching and praying. They
have been put in jail on charges of
violating ordinances written to keep
the peace and assure the flow of
traffic.
In the last eight months, more than
1000 persons have gone to jail for the
cause. About 98 per cent of those
were Negroes. But included were white
clergymen from the North who came
to town and lined up in front of city
hall and prayed for racial equality.
There have been no demonstrations
for the last several weeks. Before a
Federal court is a suit for desegrega-
ton OF all the public facilities in Al
bany. The city has asked for court
order restraining Negroes from dem
onstrating.
Things are pretty quiet now," said
william Gilchrist Anderson, the "a
year-old Negro osteopath who heads
the Albany Movement. I'VE can't be
involved in direct action all the time.
Some things are in the works. When
the parks and library reopen, well be
trying to use them. We haven't given
up. We won't surrender"
Evening star., 1962-09-18
MARYLAND Fovors Use Now
Of 2 Sobin Vaccine I ypes

ahead with their program, DR..
John H. Janney. Maryland chief
of epidemiology. said after a
conference of county and State
health officials today.
They've got CUTS" one State
official said. apparently i'm
plying that those areas cancel
ing programs we're perhaps too
timid. Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties have
postponed their programs.
which were to have been a part
of a Greater Washington cam
paign. st. Mary's County, Md,
also postponed today.
DR.. Janney said Howard
County was ION the fence" be-
cause of an administrative
problem, but that officials
from other areas may follow
the States recommendation
and carry through with doses
Of Types I and II.
Originally, about a dozen
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Maryland areas planned anti
polio campaigns.
Reconsideration of the Sabin
oral vaccine programs was
caused by the United States
Public Health Services an
that IL Americans
have fallen i'll with Type III
polio after taking Type III
oral vaccine.
No doubt has been cast on
the safety Of Types / and II
vaccine doses. The Public
Health Service has recon-
mended only that Type III
vaccine should be withheld
from adults.
This recommendation became
confused today. however, as the
Public Health Service an
nounced that its chief, Surgeon
General Luther L. Terry, was
mistaken Saturday when he
See POLIO, Page At
Evening star., 1962-09-18
20 FLEE BY BERLIN TUNNEL
IN LARGEST ESCAPE TO DATE

BERLIN (AP).-A group Of 20 East Germans have
escaped to the West through the longest tunnel yet built
under the Berlin wall West Berlin authorities announced
today
The escape last Friday night disclosed at news
conference by Heinrich Alberto West Berlin Senator
for Interior Affairs He spoke only after the tunnel had
become unusable through flooding
He gave its location only somewhere on the
French sector border"
Senator Alberto said this believed to be the big
gest single group to escape to West Berlin since the Com
munists erected the wall Is months ago. The biggest
previously reported tunnel escape of % persons while
"a fled west in q train and IA in river boat.
He said the tunnel was bored from the West in
weeks of painstaking and patient work by young people
whom we must respect"
Evening star., 1962-09-18
GreteI Gets
Jump in I'd
Yacht Race

ABOARD U. S. COAST
GUARD CUTTER BARATARIA,
Sept. 18 (AP).-Gretel, the
sleek white-hulled yacht from.
Australia. moved in front at
the start of today's 24-mile race
with Weatherly, the United
States defender, in the second
race of the current series for
the Americas Cup.
The two sloopS had been
jockeying for position after the
gun on the committee boat was
fired to start the Commute
countdown for the dash across
he starting line.
Today's course. a triangular
affair with the first leg into
the wind, was plotted some
nine miles off the Newport
shoreline. The sea was mod
crate, the sun was bright and
the wind was about 18 knots
west by north.
Gretel, to windward, won the
'pre-race jockeying and quickly
moved out in front.
Earlier story on Page A-2Ol
Evening star., 1962-09-18
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The postponement Of the
Washington areas mass oral
polio protection campaign shook
Maryland officials today. But
they recommended that Mary
land programs-set to start
next month-be carried out.
Washington-area health Of
ficials said they are hoping a
new campaign can be launched
here by next spring If Type III
Sabin vaccine is declared COM
pletely safe by then.
But officials of the Maryland
State Department Of Health
reasoned that questions about
the safety of Type III doses of
the polio vaccine should not
prevent Marylanders from get
ting the protection Of Types !
and II doses now.
Officials of the Baltimore area
said they definitely would 60
Evening star., 1962-09-18

governments are based upon
that theory Of government
known as communism"
Unless eliminated by the
House later this week, this
provision apparently would re-
verse a vote taken by the House
only last July. In passing the
foreign aid authorization bill
at that time the House ap-
proved discretionary authority
for the President to give some
aid to Poland and Yugoslavia.
AS approved by the commit
tee this afternoon in ratifying
most recommendations of the
subcommittee, the bills total
was $1.33 billion below the $40
billion originally sought by the
See AID, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Lutin Ministers
Set PorIey Here
On Cuban Issue

Latin American foreign min
listers will meet in Washington
with Secretary Of State Rusk
October 2 for informal discus
sions expected to last one or
two days, the State Depart
ment announced today.
Secretary Rusk recently sug-
gested the informal get-together
in a conference with Latin am
bassadors here. At that time
he proposed that the foreign
ministers meet with him in
New York while all were at
tending the opening phase of
the United Nations General
Assembly.
The conference will study the
general world situation with
particular reference to Cuba, /"
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White reported.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
The Mayor Speaks

In his small, cluttered law office,
the mayor, Asa D. Kelly, ir., asked in
a tired voice, why must they demon
strate? The matter is in the courts
now. This is as it should be. But why
do these Northern preachers come
down here and demonstrate and break
our laws? think the people of this
town have shown remarkable re-
straint."
He said there was no firm evidence
See ALBANY, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-09-18

assistance to foreign countries.
It guaranteed a bitter fight
when the measure reaches the
House floor Thursday.
The full committee, however,
refused to go as far as did a
subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Passman, Democrat
Of Louisiana, which cut $500
million from the $1.5 billion
request for military assistance.
The committee limited the cut
to 5000 million.
The committee upheld the
subcommittee, however, in all
other cuts and also on a provi-
sion apparently banning use of
any foreign aid fund for Poland
and Yugoslavia. This came un-
der a general section prohibit
ing aid to countries whose
Evening star., 1962-09-18

watery Brunswick stew and beer in
the can.
One man said his white boss had
fired him after last Wednesdays
election. The Negroes had voted in a
bloc. The county had gone, in the
Democratic primary, for Carl Sanders
for Governor labeled moderate in
racial problems. Marvin Griffin, who
had pledged to hold racial lines If
elected, was defeated.
The two policemen walked up to
the bus terminal and got out of the
heat. Later, they walked back toward
the crowd and one flicked his flash
light playfully at Negro child who
smiled back
Back in the white section Of town
nervous man, probably tourist,
came up to a stranger and, gesturing
towards the Negro section, asked ex-
citedly:
"Are they demonstrating again?
Are they demonstrating"
He was assured they were not-but
he left in a hurry.
So there is fear in Albany, although
one rarely sees it or feels it. And both
white and Negro are determined, they
say, to prevent it from causing blood
to be spilled on the streets.
Albany has been locked in its racial
struggle for at least two years. White
leadership has been unyielding to
Negro demands for equality" Negro
leadership continues to put on the
pressure, attracting national support
and publicity in an abrasive cam
paign which has resulted in break
down of communications between the
races. Too many people have chosen
sides. Compromise is rarely men
toned.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
TirOs in Orbit,
Relays Photos
Weather Satellite
Performing Well

CAPE cANAvERAL. Sept.
1e (AP).-The Tiros-6 weather
satellite rocketed into orbit to-
day and on its second sweep
around the globe transmitted a
set Of exeellent-quality cloud
pictures.
The electronic weatherman,
whose main assignment is to
photograph hurricanes and
typhoons. shot aloft from Cape
Canaveral at 4:53 am. EDIT in
the nose Of a towering Thor
Delta rocket. All three stages
worked with perfection and
propelled the satellite into
space.
ReIayed to Earth
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration an
nounced more than five hours
after the launching that the
satellite was performing as
planned and had taken its first
set Of cloud cover pictures as
it whirled over the Mediterrai-
mean sea and North Africa on
the second orbit,
The pictures were stored on
magnetic tape and relayed to
earth as Tiros-6 passed over a
ground station at Point Mugu,
Calf.
"The pictures were Of excel
lent quality" a NASA spokes-
man reported. He said both
television cameras aboard the
vehicle were working.
Preliminary tracking data
showed the satellite was in an
orbit ranging from AIS to 442
miles above the earth, only
slightly higher than the in
tended 402 miles.
The satellite was circling the
globe once every 98.7 minutes.
1t was the 18th straight sue
cessful satellite launching for
the 92-foot-tall Delta vehicle.
this Nations most reliable space
booster. 1t also made it six
successful launches in as many
See TIROS, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Busting Negro Section

About four blocks away, in the Ne
gro business District, two big white
policemen, in white shirts and dark
trousers, stood easily and watched
the milling crowd. Negroes passed the
time in front of the foul-smelling
Ritz Theater and collection of gin
mills. There is also a pool parlor and
two dilapidated restaurants serving
Evening star., 1962-09-18
SPECIAL REPORT
A VISIT TO ALBANY
Both Sides Avoid Violence but
Racial Struggle Goes On
BY JOHN McKELwAY and CLARENCE HUNTER


ALBANY, Ga.-A plump, elderly
white woman got off bus and
stepped into the heat and flatness of
Albany. She waddled to corner with
her bags and was introduced to a
troubled land.
She tried to hail cab. It bounced
past as the driver, Negro, glanced
casually at her.
~oh," she said, ''I guess we're not.
supposed to ride the colored cabs"
She soon was properly on her way
in a White Only" taxi Both kinds
are labeled in the same spot, in script.
The town was hot and muggy and
peaceful The main drag was heavy
with traffic, and trucks growled
through on their way to Atlanta, or
Alabama, or Florida.
Albany, a distribution center for
deep south Georgia, has grown con-
Siderably in the last 10 years. The
population is now about $1,000.
1t has Confederate statue next to
a library which is closed because the
city is deadlocked over integration. 1t
has river which barely moves along.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Heavy Slash Is Voted
In Foreign Aid Funds
Kennedy Request for $40 Billion
Is Cut $l.3 Billion by House Unit
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff writer

The House Appropriations Committee slashed $13 billion
today from the Kennedy administrations requested funds
for foreign aid.
This by far the most drastic cut made by the
committee in annual money bill for economic and military