davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Proceedings OF County Board
Of Commissioners

from the tax regularly levied on the
property for said purpose,
NOW. THEREFORE,, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, that there is hereby levied a
poll tax of $500 Per capita upon each
and every resident taxpayer in the
County of Richland, between the ages
of 81 and 90 years, not otherwise exempt
from the payment of such tax by
law. which said levy shall become eff
fective as of January /. 1858;
AND IT Is FURTHER RESOLVED
that the County Clerk shall forthwith
prepare and deliver copies of the reSo-
luton To the County Assessor and the
County Treasurer of Richland County,
Montana;
AND IT is FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the County Assessor Immediately
upon receiving such copy of this reso-
luton, when making an assessment of
any property belonging 10 any person
liable for the payment of such per
capita tax shall enter on the assessment
list, n also on any statement glvlng
the taxpayer, showing the value of the
property assessed. the amount of such
per capita tax;
AND 1T IS FURTHER RESOLVED.
that the County Treasurer, when coll
shall at the same time collect the
amoun of such per capita tax as
shown on said statement"
AL claims having been audited, they
were allowed as follows:
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS:
clerks x, Judges of Election
General Election Nov. 8. 1862 S15l7. 90
Atchison. Renee Lynn
Salary IA -
Bauer. Shirley Ann
Salary 1862
| Becker. Charlene f.
Salary 1927
Berry. Geneva l..
Salary 1922
Bradley. Vivian
Salary 222. 81
Childers. S. w.
Salary 307. $.
Coffrin. Everett
Salary 284.0l
Collins, JOnn n.
Salary 268.3l
Cook, Elmina j.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
GOOD USED APPLIANCES

3 INC REFRIGERATORS ............... S49.95 and up
z WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES S69.95 and up
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR .............. S49.95
FIRESTONE REFRIGERATOR ................ S99.95
CORONADO REFRIGERATOR New Unit 80. SS9.95
CORONADO AUTOMATIC WASHER ......... S79.95
NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER New MOTOR S54.95
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER 49,. S99.95
RCA q" BLONDE CONSOLE TV ............ s9s.s5
RCA Fl" MAHOGANY CONSOLE TV ......... S4.95
RCA II" PORTABLE TV Q959 ModeD .......... s94.s5
MOTOROLA 81" CONSOLE TV s11s.s5
AIRLINE Fl" CONSOLE S119.95
PHICO q" CONSOLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S124.s5
GE IL" PORTABLE TV SS9.95
WESTINGHOUSE Fl" TABLE MODEL TV go. S99.95
WESTINGHOUSE q" CONSOLE TV .......... S9e.95
CROSLEY Il" CONSOLE TV ................. S99.95
ZENITH RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CONSOLE \. S64.s5
SIVERTONE RADIO PHONOGRAPH ...... s7s.s5
DEXTER WRINGER WASHER 1851 Model -. S7s.95
A Very Good Selection of Wringer Machines $500 & up
"Your Satisfaction Is Our Guarantee"
MOVES BROTHERS
FAIRvIEW, MONTANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
2o on Druft Bourd
To Be Honored Here

The District Of Columbia Sc
lective Service Board will honor
20 area residents who have
served without pay since 1910 as
board officials.
Award ceremonies will be at
8 pm. Tuesday in the confer
ence room of the Selective Sery-
ice Building, 451 Indiana ave-
nue. NV. District Commission
ers Tobriner and Duncan, and
1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di-
rector Of Selective Service, will
present the honorary certif-
icates signed by President Ken
nedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Negro Resolution Asks
Anti-Aportheid Policy

of the United States" The
word. apartheid, was coined by
the South African Nationalist
Party in 1947 to indicate its
position that citizenship rights
and privileges are reserved for
whites only.
The paper also recommends
that the conference urge the
American Government to dis
courage private American loans
and investments in South At
RIGA; to deny that government
military aid; to move the mis-
sile tracking station from South
African territory to some other
location; to engage in no more
Joint military maueuvers with
South African forces or use
South African shores or the
seas off its coasts; and to re-
call the United States Ambas-
sador from that country when
and if it is involved in police
or military action against At
ricans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

HARTMAN, N. Y, Nov. 49,
The American Negro Leader
ship Conference on Africa,
opening here today. is expected
to ask the Federal Government
to take a leadership role in
ending the reign of apartheid
in South Africa.
This is the recommendation
Of one Of the several back
ground papers prepared for the
conference deliberations at the
Arden House campus Of Co.
lumbia University.
Close to 100 American Negro
leaders are attending the con-
ference to consider what influ-
ence, If any, the country's 10
million Negro citizens can have
on Americas policy toward
Africa.
One Of the principal back
ground papers, South African
Crisis and United States Pol
ICY" suggests that the confer
ence urge the Government to
adopt economic sanctions
against South Africa.
The paper says the economic
sanctions should be adopted
against South Africa "aS a
policy because the continuance
Of apartheid in South Africa
will be a threat to the security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

be considered in workshops to,
morrow.
Roy wilkins, executive secre.
tary Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, was scheduled to deliver
the conference keynote address
tonight. A Philip Randolph
president Of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, ALL
CLIO. presided at the opening
plenary session. The confer
ence is scheduled to adopt
resolutions resulting from its
deliberations at the closing ses-
sion Sunday morning.
Among Negro notables at
tending the conference are
Whitney Young, executive di-
rector Of the National Urban
League; James Farmer, ma
tional director of CORE; the
Rev. Martin Luther King, head
of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, and
Dorothy Height, president of
the National Council of Negro
Women.
Conference participants from
the District include James
Nabrit. IT.. president of Howard
University; Attorney Belford
L wson, Mrs. harrington
Parker. national president of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority;
DR.. Rayford Logan. head Of the
history department at Howard;
Louis Martin Of the Democratic
National Committee and DR..
Edward c. Mazique, represent
ing the National Medical ASso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
SPARs Mark
10th Anniversary

Today marks the 10th ami.
versary Of the SPARs, the
Coast Guard Women's Reserve
which was organized during
World War II to take over desk
jobs for the regular Coast
Guard.
Only l40 women are on ac-
tive duty today compared to the
more than 1000 in the 1e45
ranks of the SPARs. In the
event Of another national
emergency. active units would
take over the same type of as
signmentS once again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

The 66-page paper on South
Africa reviews the history of
that country'S apartheid sys-
tenn and deals with measures
of the lands government to
assure continuance of its policy
of racial separateness. The pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Keynote by wilkins

1T is of ultimate Importance
for the United States to COM
nit itself now to the position
that the present South African
government must be weakened
and displaced as soon as pos
Sible by hopefully democratic
elements in South Africa" the
conference paper says.
The paper Is one of six to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Iper also discusses internal and
external opposition to the South
African government, with EN-
phasis on United Nations in
volvement.
The study emphasizes that
Of economic pressure, will "un-
international sanctions, a form
dermine the hard-core white
support" for the South African
government and weaken it so
it cannot stand long against
the forces of change"
There is no peaceful resolu-
ton Of the conflict in South
Africa, the paper says, there
fore. international sanctions
will "at least minimize the vio-
fence and disorder" expected
to accompany the country's
change in its social, political
and economic relationships.
The South African issue will
be one of first importance,
rivaling Berlin or Korea, the
position paper states, and the
Communists will give complete
support to the rebels while
making capital of any Western
hesitancy to oppose South At
rican power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

HOMEMAKERS earn extra
money for Christmas. Wood
ward & Lothrop is now en-
pIoying sales and clerical per-
sonnet for the Christmas sea-
son. Full day and midday part
time positions are available.
Drop by our Washington Stores
employment office 9th and F
SITS. NV, 9th Floor, this week
and discuss these opportuni-
ties.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My 17-year-
old son has been picked up
by the police for lettering
and disturbing the peace, and
he has been booked on "sus-
picion." He is a good boy but
he got in with a bad crowd.
Now he has a bad record
already. Is it his fault that
he has nothing to do with his
time? I blame society. Why
don't they have something
for our young people to do
so they won't have to stand
around on street corners?
BLAME SOCIETY
The society" you are
blaming maintains parks,
museums, Zoos, libraries and
even churches in your COM
munity. If your son had been
TAUGHT to use his leisure
time wisely, he would not be
Evening star., 1962-10-21
WOMEN GET
NEW SUPPORT

A new product for the
woman who must be on
her feet often is now on the
market. 1t is a sheer seam
less nylon stocking con-
structed in such a way that
it gives support from knee
to toe without looking
thick.
The need for a new sup
port stocking has been fill
ed by the manufacturers of
Fling, a 30-denier seamless
support stocking. 1t is made
into "circles of support"
and comes in three shades
of beige and taupe, in six
sizes. Nurses. who require
white stockings will also
find Fling stockings to fill
the bill.
These stockings do not
have to be pulled tight to
achieve support. The
stretch in Fling is all hori-
zontal, whereas other sup
port stockings have stretch
ed lengthwise.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Wife Needs
Trip to the Altar
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

standing around on street
corners. You need help from
school counselors or your
church to untangle a snarled
adOlescent who should have
had more Of your time, guild
ance and attention earlier.
\ II
DEAR ABBY: I read in
your column where a 14-year-
old girl thought she could
be popular if her mother let
her wear straight skirts, lip
stick, heels and eye makeup.
Well, she is wrong! She can
take it from me, when a boy
sees a girl Of IA looking like
that, he doesn't think much
of her. My mother never let
me wear straight skirts, eye
make up or heels at that age,
so I saved my money and
bought them anyway. I kept
them at my girl friends house
and would wear them behind
my mothers back. One day
one Of the boys at school
told me all the other boys
were calling me a tramp"
because I looked cheap and
common. I took his advice
and dressed the way my
mother wanted me to. I am
sure glad he was honest with
me. Now we are going to-
gether.
HAPPIER
y
DEAR ABBY: I have q
friend who divorced her hus-
band but almost Immediately
afterwards they started to
live together again. I see she
is pregnant now. She admits
they didn't remarry, but she
is trying to tell me that if
they live together for two
years their marriage will au-
tomatically be valid again. I
never heard of such a thing.
They have two school-aged
children and I think they
should remarry now instead
of waiting for this automatic
deal. What do you think?
CLOSE FRIEND
Your friend is either igno.,
rant or misinfOrmed. A mar
riage Is NEVER Automatic"
Get her to the church ON
time.
DEAR ABBY: Our cat will
soon be having kittens and
I was wondering If half the
kittens go to the family Of
the Papa" Thank you.
SAL.
Yes, II he won't take all Of
them.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Bethesda GROUP
Plans Buzuur
Next Month

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of st. An
drew's Methodist Church,
500 Goldsboro road, at River
road, Bethesda, will hold an
old fashioned bazaar and
dinner from 2 to 9 pm.
November z.
Foods from Grandma's
Kitchen will be on sale as
will handiwork from Grand
mas Sewing Room. The Early
American Workshop will con-
tain such items as Pennsyl-
Vania Dutch coal scuttles and
waste baskets.
In Grandma's Christmas
Shop, there will be holiday
trimmings and articles made
by the members of the socie-
ty. A roast beef dinner will
be served at 5, 6 and 7 pm.
and the day will end with
Grandma's Treasure Trove
Auction.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

ticipate in what traditionally
is the society's kickoff event
for the fall membership
drive.
A program Of sports and
games is planned for the
children. and several contests
will be conducted for adults.
Mr.. Clarence T. Smith, past
president, is In charge Of ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
STATE SOCIETIES
Pancake Festival Set

The Minnesota State So
ciety of Washington has
scheduled its eighth annual
pancake-sausage festival for
to $50 pm. Saturday. The
event will take place at
the Meadowbrook Recreation
Center in Rock Greek Park.
Several hundred adults and
children are expected to par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

VoT guy t0F 20 monthly
Handsomely upholstered choice fobcs and decorator
colors modern Simmons is an ottroctve udditon TO
your living by doy at night it opens to Oxford
luxurious sleeping comfort for You get all of the fomous
mokes premium features OF tonsburehs specio low price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Left November 81
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has APP
proved a new oil import con-
troll program, which bases i'm
port quotas for the area east Of
the Rocky Mountains on
domestic production rather
than on total demand.
The changes apply to i'm
ports Of crude and unfinished
oils and finished petroleum
products other than residual
fuel oils. Officials said they
would make little change in
the amount Of licensed i'm
ports during the first half Of
1868 and do not affect over
land exempted imports from
Canada and Mexico.
Reporters were told at a
White House briefing yester-
day that the changes would
not during the next six months
adversely affect Venezuela or
any other foreign nation so
far as could be foreseen.
1t was stated that the
amount Of licensed imports for
the first half of 1868 would
probably actually be a few
thousand barrels more thar
the total ALLEGATION for the
first half of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Senator Bush Elected
Head of Alfalfa Club

Retiring Senator Prescott
Bush. Republican OF Connect
cut, has been elected president
Of the Alfalfa Club for 1868,
He succeeds Washington
Attorney George e. Hamilton,
jr.
Chosen as club vice presi-
dents we're Vice President
johnson and Judge Z. Barrett
Prettyman. Mai. Gen. Robert
l.. Walsh and DR.. Thomas w.
McKnew were reelected Sec
Rotary and treasurer.
The following members were
also elected TO bring the club
TO Its constitutional limit OF
$50:
Admiral George w. Ander-
son. jr., chief OF Naval Opera
tons; William c. Foster. presi.
dent, Federal City Council Of
Washington and former deputy
secretary OF Defense, Augustus
c. Long, chairman Of the board
OF Texaco. Inc, New York. Or.
Melvin M. Payne. executive vice
president and secretary Of the
National Geographic Society;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Oil Imports Program
Revised by Kennedy

Other officials said the total
ALLEGATION for licensed imports
in the first half of next year
would probably be about 1888, 900
barrels daily, about $3.50 more
than in the first half of 1862.
The President issued a proc
lamation amending the original
oil import control proclamation
issued March 10, 1859.
This provided for a new for
mula to limit imports of crude
oil, unfinished oils, and fin
ished products, other than
residual fuel oil to be used as
fuel, to 1872 per cent OF do
production of crude oil
and natural gas liquids pro-
duced east of the Rockies dur
ing an earlier stx-month period.
The Independent Petroleum
Association of America said Mr..
Kennedy's proclamation will
result in a significant and
meaningful improvement in the
oil import program"
Association President Harold
Decker's statement added that,
naturally, domestic producers
are disappointed that imports
were not reduced substantially
as we have long advocated to
restore the domestic industry
Ito a healthy condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

firms went along with the sug-
gestion and their employees
failed to give the union shop
the required two-thirds ma
jority.
Yesterdays board of inquiry
was set up by President Ken
nedy after he invoked the Taft
Hartley law to stop the strike.
The committee must report to
the President by Monday so
that he can decide whether TO
order the employees to stay on
their jobs for 80 days.
The committee said it COM
pleted its study yesterday. 1t
went Immediately into a closed
session to prepare its report.
Lockheed is the prime con-
tractor on the submarine
launched Polaris missile and
other plane and missile projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
lutheruns Hold
Study Institute

The Greater Washington
Chapter of the Lutheran
Human Relations Association
OF America will hold its second
study institute tomorrow start
ing at $3.50 pm. at First Trinity
Lutheran Church. Fourth and
Z streets NV.
Among the speakers will be
Sterling Tucker, executive d.
rector, Washington Urban
League and the Rev. Leslie r.
Frerking, president, Southeast
ern District. Missouri Synod.
DR.. Martin c. Pooh, pastor,
Pilgrim Lutheran Church, Be-
thesda. and the Rev. Herbert
Bernthal, pastor Of Bethlehem
Lutheran Church. will conduct
opening and closing devotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
5 Hurt, I Badly,
In Heud-on Crash
In Southeast

Six persons we're injured
none Of them seriously. in a
head -on accident about II
O'Clock last night on Minnesota
avenue near A street Sc,
Louis j. Smith, 20. a Navy
seaman from Baltimore, driver
Of one OF the cars. was charged
by police with driving on the
wrong side OF the street, falling
TO give full time and attention,
colliding and driving without a
permit.
Police said the driver OF the
other car was Almarine B.
Perry, "a. a waitress OF the
5000 block OF z street Sc.
Mr.. Smith was taken 10
Bethesda Naval Hospital for
x-rays. His condition was
listed as good.
Passengers In his car, all sea-
men aboard the Uss Recover
at Little Creek, Va, were listed
by police as Paul l.. Hanson,
20. in fair condition at Be-
thesda: Benny B. Bean. 81, In
good condition at d. c. General
Hospital, and Glenn r. Marks,
l8. treated for cuts at the Naval
Dispensary.
Mrs. Perry was treated ut
d. c. General for loss Of teeth
and face cuts. Her husband
Charlie l.. Perry. jr., ~, was in
serious condition at Casualty
Hospital with cuts and a pos.
sible conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Sessions Set
For Speedier
BruwI Quiz

The citizens committee look
ing into the Thanksgiving Day
brawl at D. c. Stadium will
begin a swift succession of
meetings next Wednesday with
the intention of getting out
their report by New Years.
Following Wednesdays 2 pm.
opening meeting in the old
Phillips school building at
Twenty-seventh and N streets
NV. will be sessions on Deem
Der 10, IL, II and 10.
Shane MacCarthy, leader Of
the investigation into under
lying causes of the violence
following the st. Johns East
ern High School football game
expressed hope the study could
be finished within three weeks
and the report issued soon
after.
He forecast a "hard-hitting,
frank report" that could be
translated into action"
Mr.. MacCarthy, former exc
cutive director of the Presi-
dents Council on Youth Fit
ness, said he had cancelled his
engagements for the next few
weeks, and suggested to COM
mittee members at an intro
ductory gathering yesterday
that they, too, might give
priority to the study.
Meetings will be in executive
session, and factual material
from schools, police and citi-
zens will be distributed to the
members starting next week.
The scope and method of the
investigation will be mapped
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

He praised the military for
doing "a tremendous job" and
said civilian defense leaders are
IAN amazing group of people"
who have been "as effective as
anybody could expect"
The Air Force, he said, did
a terrific job" during the
Cuban blockade. at gave you
confidence and pride in the
military"
Mr.. zuckert said chronological
changes in the military will
neceSsitate greater spending
toward improved weapons of
In his prepared speech, Mr..
Zuckert said a civilian CORP
crate brain power for United
States strategy" is emerging in
this new nuclear missile era.
Formerly. the military had
the responsibility Of isolating
the main body OF the popula-
ton from the violence of war.
he said, then went on:
But the spectre of thermo-
nuclear conflict has eliminated
this convenient device for the
protection Of society. Now all
are subject to violence. And in
response to his new role, the
civilian in society is sharing
with the military man the study
Of war and how to prevent II.
But he knows that II he can't
prevent it, he will depend upon
the military man to outwit and
Outright his enemy"
In mentioning a series Of
books and publications on the
theory Of strategy published in
the last 10 years by individual
writer's, by groups at university
centers and foundations and by
non-profit corporations, Mr..
zuckert cited The Washington
Stars Pentagon reporter. Rich
ard Fryklund. as one Of those
who have made definite con-
tributions to our concepts OF
strategic warfare" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Chlorine Gas
Fe|Is 1O3 in
Canadian City

CORNWALL, Ont, Dec. l
tAP).-A yellow-green fog of
deadly chlorine gas crept over
a square mile on this seaway
city last night, telling 1903 per-
sons and spreading near panic
in its path. The gas spread
from a leaky railroad tank Car
at a siding.
A large part Of Cronwall's
5000 residents, faced with pos
sible evacuation on a moments
notice, endured the crisis for
six hours. ..
Winds carried the gas away
from Cornwall and officials de-
clared the city out of danger
today.
Masked rescue workers rushed
the victims to hospitals.
Twenty-seven we're admitted,
including nine children. All
but five were reported In good
condition today and none was
critical.
Police and firemen evacuat-
ed another 200 persons and
sealed a 30-block area in the
northeast section of the city.
The choking gas-one Of the
compounds used by Allied and
German armies In World War
l. Began spreading slowly from
the tank car about 4:30 pm.
The emergency erupted three
hours later when a slight
easterly wind slowly pushed the
heavy gas into nearby residen-
tial areas.
The tank car had been filled
with 80 tons Of liquid chlorine
earlier in the week for ship
ment to Hull, Que.
A spokesman for Canadian
Industries, Ltd, manufacturers
of liquid chlorine for indus
trial purposes, said a cylinder
carrying the chlorine inside the
tank car apparently had
cracked. =
Crews preparing to shunt the
car discovered the chlorine
flowing onto the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-Nc

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-No!
Not trouble with the Debbie
Reynolds Harry Karl marriage
In any case I refuse to believe
the rumor until Debbie or Mr..
Karl says it's true. And in
Rome they are saying that
Stewart Granger is about to
make actress Sylvia KOscina his
fourth wife. Actress Jean Sim
mons was the third. Number
two was also an actress, but
number one is lost in the mists
Of antiquity.
In London, British actress
Anna Lee, who plays a small
role in What Ever Happened
to Baby Jane?" gets equal bill
ing with Joan Crawford and
Bette Davis.
y
Connie Stevens, on suspen-
sion again-what, againl-at
Warner Brothers, has promised
to sing at the Sunset Strip
Crescendo when Arthur Lyman
and his group open there De-
cember 10. Connie and the