davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
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The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
AZzz5Zs.XsXA
N0W...G0 Chevrolet
FOR ONE STOP SHOPPING IN SO
ITS EXCITING!

This is about the best thing that's happened to buying cars since
Chevrolet started building them-four entirely different kinds of
cars to choose from at your Chevrolet dealers 0ne-Stop Shopping
Center. If you're a %IuxuyIover, you'll probably want TO go no further
than those Is plush new Jetsmoot1 63 CheWolets. Want to give your
budget an even bigger break? Step over and see what's new with those
10 nifty models of the 63 Chevy II. Or maybe you've been cycling
s~ports-car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new SO Conair
e of them, including three snazy ~bucketseat Monzas and those big
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s~ports-car set-the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has
never been easier. UNLESS you'd like to own them alp
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Young Derns
Lay Plans for
Fall Campaign

RlchIand County Young Demo-
Gratis made plans to help Demo-
craic candidates in the November
election, at their September meet
ing at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Robert Provost presided at the
business meeting, where the group
also made plans to hold a dance
at the Elmdale Hall, after the pan
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

How to press rayon: Use a low
to moderate temperature. Press on
the wrong side or use a press cloth
to touch up the right side. For
fabrics that water-spot, use a
steam iron or a dry press cloth
under a damp one.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

second worship service, 1915
am; second study session, 1920
am.
The Sunday School Worship
Session that was formerly con-
Quoted has now been included in
the Worship Service of the
church. In this manner an oppor-
tunity is given to the entire fam
lily to worship and to study to-
gether.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

ton, held in Minneapolis in
June.
Hostesses for the lunch were
Patricia Denowh, Mary Carranza,
and Tillie Edam.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

1. YES.-Postal regulations prohibit the enclosure of cash,
bank notes, and values payable to bearer in ordinary letters
to other countries unless sent by registered letter mail.
These articles are prohibited Importation by some countries
even in registered letter mail.
Countries which prohibit their importation invariably con-
fscate the articles. This deprives the senders indemnity.
Postal patrons wishing to send these items to other coun-
tries should check with their local post office prior to mail
ing to ascertain if the country concerned prohibits impor-
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
WEAKER SEX GETS STRONGER,
MAY SOON CARRY THE MAIL

Women letter carriers may be carrying the
mail through Washngtons snow, rain heat and gloom of
night the Post office disclosed yesterday
Cuered about recent Federal order that postal job
applicants cannot be barred of their Assistant
Postmaster Herbert Waddy said there was still time for
who want to be maimen to take the current ex
animation.
IF they pass they could be put the hiring register
and up for jobs in the early fall" he said.
There is special physical requirement for letter
carrier other than good health Mr. Waddy said Their
loads excel IS pounds
But if any robust young woman wants to become a
mail handler, she must prove she lift the 80pound
mail sacks she'll have to toss out of the trucks.
So far no uniform for poswomen has been designed.
So far, in fact applicants have even shown up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
SHOOTING BRINGS
ORAN CURFEW

ORAN, Algeria. July 6 CAP)
Shooting broke out again to-
day in the heart of Grams
European quarter where scores
were killed yesterday in the
most violent battle in the city'S
history.
A qualified French source,
who declined to be identified in
any other way, said the dead
in yesterdays affray totaled
more than 100. Other inform
ants placed the figure at
nearly" 100. Estimates last
night gave a casualty toll of
approximately go dead and
more than 100 wounded.
There were no immediate re-
ports of casualties in today's
shooting. A new curfew was
declared for the city at noon
Heavily armed Moslem SOL
dierS and civilians were seen
shooting at windows and roof
tops of European apartment
houses while combing out the
area in a search for terrorists
of the European Secret Army
Organization.
One European was pursued
into a building but got away.
There was no apparent reply
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

agree. That may be a sophis-
ticated thought for the Chinese
peasant, but he will know that
Red promises have fizzled re-
peatedly.
The trend has been down,
down, down in Chinese agri-
culture ever since the Great
Leap Forward was launched in
the autumn of 1857. Weather
has not been the best since
then. But neither has the
management.
All the classic brushstrokes
of the traditional loss OF
heavens mandate are appear
ing: Famines, pestilences,
droughts. floods. These have
been evidences in the past that
China's leadership has incurred
the disfavor of the gods.
Peiping, oblivious to these SUI
perstitionS, has explained away
its managerial plumbers by
pointing out, even exaggerating,
the natural catastrophes. the
droughts, the floods and the
locuStS.
Experts who study the Chi
nese economy from here say
that they actually had a bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
MANDATE OF HEAVEN
Tide urning in Red China?

ter idea about the failure of
the Great Leap Forward than
the Chinese Communist leaders,
whose cadre in the field sue
ceeded in completely deluding
them on the size of the grain
crop in 1858.
The Reds first claimed $40
million tons of grain had been
produced in the first year of
the GLF: then they scaled it
down to $50 million tons. West
ern experts estimated it at
around ITO million tons, slight
ly below earlier years. and that
turned out to be about right.
In the last few years the
Communists have been trying
to overcome the damage caused
by launching their Great Leap.
The intention had been to make
China a major industrial power
at any cost. The planners, it
turned out, had no clear idea
what the cost would be.
Peiping began by Siphoning
off all agricultural surpluses
including labor, into a massive
concentration on heavy indus
try. At the same time the Com
See CHINA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

HONG KONG.-Shortly after
World War II, the story goes,
the Chinese people decided
that Chang Kai-shek had "lost
the mandate of Heaven.
In 1948-49 the Communists
pushed Chang out of power
Now many observers here are
wondering whether the Commu-
nistS have not also lost the
mandate of Heaven.
China is producing less food
than before but must feed more
people. The population is ris-
ing 10 million to Is million
each year.
Most of the people must now
know, experts here say, that the
Red regime, like all other post
imperial regimes in China, has
not found the solution to
China's basic dilemma of toe
many people and too little
food.
The only hope for China to
move respectfully into the mod
ern Goth century is the SLOW
way of steady development Of
an agricultural base, economists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

they obtained for their foreign
government clients.
Committee members did not
contend there was anything
illegal about the lobbying.
Under the law, persons acting
in behalf of foreign interests
must register with the Depart
ment of Justice.
Asked at his news conference
yesterday about the sugar
lobbyists, Mr.. Kennedy COM
mented: II think it is an un-
fortunate situation when men
are paid large fees by foreign
governments to secure quotas,
and when in some cases, there
are contingency fees. For every
ton of sugar they get allocated
to their country they secure a
payment of so much"
Senator Fulbright said the
lobbying amounted TO an eff
fort by foreign governments to
appeal to Congress to overturn
an administration policy. He
referred here to administration
proposals to eliminate almost
all quotas.
Senator Fulbright said a
parallel situation would be if
foreign nations hired lobbyists
to persuade Congress to give
them more foreign aid than
the President had recon-
mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

the same capacity. In 1860, he
was elected to membership or
the University faculty as Emily
Clark Balch lecturer on Ameri-
can literature.
Mr.. Faulkner was the holder
of the Nobel Prize for Litera-
ture for 1949. Because of a
deadlock over four candidates
he did not receive the award
until 1850. On the occasion of
it's presentation, he made a
widely hailed speech on writing
and the dignity of man.
In an interview at his Mis-
sissippi home after he had won
the Nobel Prize, Mr.. Faulkner
said:
THE honor is to the work
1t doesn't matter so much who
does it. what his name is, what
sort of bloke he is in private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Decay of Teeth
Seen Contagious

BONN, Germany. July 6
(AP) "A leading American
dental research scientist says
it has been proved that tooth
decay may be contagious in
humans-as we'll as animals.
DR.. Robert j. Fitzgerald, of
the National Institute of Dental
Research in Bethesda, Md, told
a news conference:
with germ-free animals,
tooth decay can be produced
by inoculating the animal with
decay-producing germs, where
upon the disease passes from
animal to animal merely by
close contact. These findings
have made us wonder about the
possibility that this may be a
specific, transmittable disease
in humans"
DR.. Fitzgerald is among $50
dental physicians and research
workers attending an interna-
tional conference on oral
biology here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Holiday Traffic
Death Toll Hits
Record 146 Total

CHICAGO, July 6 (AP).-
Traffic accidents claimed q
record 146 deaths during the
30-hour independence Day
holiday period. The previous
record for a one-day Fourth
of July since World War II
was 1877 in 1856.
The overall accident toll in
the period from 6 pm. TUESDAY
and midnight, Wednesday. was
255. In. addition to traffic
deaths, Is persons died in boat
ing accidents. SIS persons
drowned and 80 persons were
killed in miscellaneous acct
dents. The National S afet y
Council had estimated that be-
tween ITO and $50 persons
would die during the period.
The record high traffic toll
in a one-day holiday period
since World War II was 253
on Christmas Day 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

ALGIERS, July 6 (AP). -
The beleaguered Algerian ma
tionalist government announced
today an invasion of its ter
ritory by Moroccan troops.
A spokesman for the regime
of Premier Youssef Ben Killed.
da said green-bereted Royal
Moroccan infantrymen occu-
pied the post of Saf-Sat, Is
miles inside Algerian territory.
There were indications a num-
Der of other points also were
seized.
A concentration of Moroccan
troops in the vital Sahara trad
ing center of Colomb Bechar
was announced. Colomb Be
char and adjacent areas are
claimed by Moroccan national
lists.
1t could not be determined
in Algiers whether there was
any connection between the at
titude of Algerian guerrillas in
the frontier region and the
entry of Moroccan troops into
the country.
For some time, bitter terri
torial claims have been pla-
guing three North African ma
tions. To the east. Tunisia has
been demanding portions of the
Sahara including the vital
Edjele oilfields.
DisSident leftist Deputy Pre-
mier Ahmed Ben Bella was
talking things over in Cairo
with Arab League leaders.
Nationalist information min
lister Mohammed Yazid, in IN
apparent effort to bolster the
prestige of the provisional gov
eminent of Premier Youssef
Ben Khedda, called today for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Brazilian Fashions

RIO DE JANEIRO. July G
(AP) Society columnists are
urging Brazil's first Lady, Maria
Tereza Goulart, to wear Bra
zilian-designed dresses rather
than the planned Paris crea-
lions during the visit of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy later
this month with President and
Mrs. Goulart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

life so long as the work uplift-
ed, strengthened or did some
thing to other hearts,"
And of his literary work in
general, Mr.. Faulkner said:
IF I could write it again. I'd
do it better. I've never been
completely satisfied with what
I've done"
Mr.. Faulkner's wife, Estelle,
and his sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Oldham, were with him when
he died. His daughter, Mrs.
Paul D. Summers. jr.. of Char
lottesville, repeatedly was flying
to oxford by private plane for
the funeral services tomorrow.
1t was at the graduation of
his daughter. Jill. from Pine
Manor Junior College in 1853
that Mr.. Faulkner gave some
memorable tips on what's
wrong with the world and what
could be done about it.
1T is not only mans high
destiny, but proof of his i'm
mortality, too. that his is the
choice between ending the
world and completing it,
said Mr.. Faulkner.
Sees Unfinished World
What is wrong with this
world is. it's not finished yet,
1t is not completed to the
point where man can put his
final signature to the job and
say, 1t is finished. We made
it, and it works.
I'VE must break ourselves of
thinking in the empty and
changing terms of e. father
land or race or color or
creed and think instead in
terms of home; not where ]
live but where we live"
Most of his novels were sci
i See FAULKNER, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
2 Admit Taking Cash
To Do Estes Favor
William Faulkner, 81, Dies;
Nobel Prize-Winninq Author

William Faulkner, 81. Nobel
Prize winning novelist who
once said it is the writer's
privilege to help man endure
by lifting his heart" died to-
day in oxford, Miss.
He died about 2 am, shortly
after being admitted to an Ok
ford hospital. Death was at
tributed to a heart attack.
Mr.. Faulkner, who made the
fictional Mississippi County
of Yokna patawha famous
throughout the world, once
said: People die because they
don't have enough to do" He
led full life right up to the
end.
His latest novel, THE REV.
ers," was published only a short
time ago and appears to be
headed for the best-seller lists.
Kennedy Lauds Author
President Kennedy issued the
following statement today upon
learning of Mr.. Faulkner's
death:
1T can be said with as
surance of few men, in any
area of human activity, that
their work will long endure.
William Faulkner was one of
those men. Since Henry James
no writer has left behind such
a vast and enduring monument
to the strength of American
literature.
His death came in oxford,
Miss. in the heart of the setting
for that turbulent world OF light
and shadow which was The tow
ering creation of his mind and
art. From this world ne sought
to illuminate the restless
searching of all men. And his
insight spoke to the hearts of
all who listened.
"A Mississippian by birth, an
American by virtue of those
forces and loyalties which guild
ed his work, a guiding either
of our civilization by virtue Of
his art. William Faulkner now
rests, the search done, his place
secure among the great Gre
ators of this age"
Recently at Virginia u.
Mr.. Faulkner returned to OK
ford, where he had grown up
and did much of his writing,
only a few weeks ago from the
University of Virginia, where he
had spent much time in recent
years as a lecturer in American
literature.
He initially went to Virginia
as its first NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for the 1867 session. He re-
turned for the 1878 session in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
mot Party of Business"
Missed Opportunities

SKEGNESS, England, July 6
(AP) .-Britain's coal miners
are seeking extra pay for night
workers in compensation for
missed social life. at h e
chaps who work 2::30-11:30
p.m.," said their union secre-
tary, miss everything-TV
movies, dancing. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Algeria Regime Reports
Invasion by Moroccons

prompt United States recogri-
ton of the regime.
The United States has well
coined Algerian independence
but made no formal recognition
of any government. apparently
moving cautiously in establish
ing normal diplomatic relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

the efforts of foreign agents in
connection with this years
sugar legislation.
Congressional figures indi-
cate sugar lobbyists were paid
more than 100000 by their
foreign government clients, and
President Kennedy called their
activities unfortunate at his
news conference yesterday.
Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, of the For
eign Relations Committee, said
that in addition to the sugar
bill operations the new study
would go into attempts to pres
sure Congress into increased
foreign aid allotmentS and
other activities by non-diplo-
matte personnel.
$4,000 Approved
BY voice vote the committee
unanimously approved a reso-
luton by Senator Fulbright
calling for expenditure of up
to $50, 900 for the investigation
Approval by the Senate itself
would be required.
The more narrowly aimed
judiciary investigation was an
nounced yesterday.
The investigation is expected
to start in a few days and
will be headed by Senator
Dodd, Democrat of Connecti-
cut. He was designated by Sen
ator Eastland, Democrat of
Mississippi, chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, which
handles legislation dealing
with registration of foreign
agents.
President Comments
ALLEGATION of foreign quotas
was a hotly contested issue as
the complicated sugar bill
made its way through Con-
grass Tho onmnr0roiSe that
finally passed the Senate and
House and awaits Mr.. Ken
nedy's signature includes spe-
ciflc quotas for "a foreign
countries.
The Senate Finance Com
mittee has developed data that
some lobbyists got up to $780,
900 a year and fees as high as
so cents 8 ton for the quotas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
U. 5. Sets Off
Great H-Bomb
AtNevada Site
BIost Explores Use
Of NucIeur Energy
For Peaceful Aims

CAMP MERCURY, New, July
6 (AP) A mighty under
ground blast-most powerful
set off in the United States
and the first announced use
here of an H-bomb type device
shattered the desert calm
today.
1t was expected to kick up a
towering column of dirt and
dust. leaving a crater a third
of a mile wide and 800 feet
deep, but as the test site was
closed to unofficial observers
there was no immediate word
on how it appeared.
The 100-kiloton device lacked
the wallop of 100000 tons of
TINT.
The previous most powerful
shot here was 74.3 kilotons fired
from a balloon in 1857. To-
days shot was fired $50 feet
under the surface of nearby
Yucca Flat at the Nevada nu-
clear test site IS miles north
of Las Vegas.
Its purpose was to explore
the possibilities of nuclear en-
ergy for large scale earth NOV
ing for peaceful purposes such
as dams and canals. All pre-
vious tests here have been for
weapons development.
Other Tests Fission Type
The explosion, dubbed Prof.
ect Sedan. marked the first
time the Atomic Energy Com
mission has disclosed the nu-
clear composition of a shot
here.
Previous tests have been pre-
sunned to be of the conven-
tional fission type material,
which uses uranium as the
source material.
H-bombs employ a process
known as fusion, and heavy
hydrogen is the source material.
H-bomb type explosions are
cleaner" in that they have
less radioactive fallout. A sub
stantial part of their radioac-
tivity comes from fission-type
explosives used to trigger the
fusion process.
The shot also was the first
to be announced in advance
since testing resumed here last
September, after a moratorium
since 1858. There have been Al
announced underground tests
in Nevada since the resump-
ton.
Tomorrow, aerial testing is
set to resume with the deto-
nation of a low-pewer device
Just a few feet above ground.
1t will be the first above
grounder since october 80,
1858.
The new furry of activity
at this desert proving ground
conceded with the recent re-
sumption of testing in the Pa
cific and with announcement
of plans to lob a dummy war
head 1000 miles into the Phil
ippine Sea from Vandenberg
Air Force Base next week.
Although there has been no
official announcement, mill
tary-minded observers linked
the condolences with this Ma
tons current show of force in
the Far East.
Delay on Johnston
At Johnston Island, mean
while, the third try to set off a
big high-altitude nuclear test
shot was put off for another "a
hours.
A Defense Department
spokesman in Washington said
the reason was high winds
aloft which might have inter-
fered with the performance of
the Thor missile carrying the
nuclear device.
Tomorrow's defamation is
frankly military in nature and
shrouded in secrecy. All the
Acc would say is that it will
be a low-yield device of under
20 kilotons-equal to less than
10000 tons of TNT-and that
it will be exploded a few feet
above the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
WHERE ARE
THE BIG ONES?

THEY'RE BITING best in the boy
off Chesapeake Beech and in the
ocean off oceon City ond lndion
River Inlet, Chorles CoveII, The
Stor's Outdoor Editor, reports. The
helpful "Fishermon's Friend" in
hondy tobuIor form is included in
this comprehensive account Of
oneIins prospects. It's oil in todoy's
Leisure Section, Poee ca.
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Senate to Investigate
Sugar Lobby Influence
Foreign Relations Committee Books
$4,000 Cost for FuII-ScuIe Probe
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted today
institute full-scale year-ong investigation into efforts
by lobbyists for foreign to Influence United
States policies"
The inquiry would take in-but also go beyond-the
ground to covered in judiciary subcommittee study OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Bundits SIuy 10

BOGOTA, Colombia. July 6
(AP) Bandits, armed wit h
machine guns and hand
grenades, killed 10 farmers
working their fields m Geneva.
about ITO miles southwest of
Bogota, yesterday.