davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

producer. We have no plans to
develop supply management
programs for livestock"
Reseal Wheat TO AIRY Original
Premium Value
Resealed 1962-crop wheat
with premium valuations based
on sedimentation test will
carry the same premium for
settlement of loans as it had at
the time the loan was origin
ally made, the Richland Coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Service OF
flee has been advised.
This announcement applies to
farm-Stored hard red winter
and hard red spring wheats of
the 1862 crop. Application TO
reSeal 1962-crop wheat now
under loan or purchase agree
ment should be made to the
Richland County Asses Office
Producers are assured that
they will not be responsible fol-
any declines in sedimentation
values during the period OF
reSeal storage in return fol-
their agreement to keep this
wheat binned separately. This
is the first crop of wheat on
which sedimentation values
have been used as the basis
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
l2-The Sidney Herald Wednesday. April II. 1868

The US. Department of Ag-
riculture has no plans for sup
ply-management programs in
livestock either now or in the
future, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Orville L. Freeman has
made clear.
In recent meetings with rep
reSentativeS of the American
cattlemen'S Association, the
Secretary noted that allega-
tons were being made that the
Department is planning supply
management programs for live
stock. Repeating the position
he has taken on this question
since becoming Secretary, he
said:
"This administration will
not submit to the Congress any
Supply-management programs
for livestock either now or in
the future. We believe, as we
have stated repeatedly, that
the prosperity of the livestock
producer rests on a stable and
healthy feed grain market. Ii
feed grain production is in bal
ance with demand, the grow
er will benefit through fair
prices, and this situation, in
turn, is the best guarantee OF
fair prices for the livestock
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Freeman soys Will Keep Hands off LIVESTOCK

portant day for the wheat far
mer. He will decide then the
price of wheat he will receive
for his 1864 crop.
"As Secretary, I would not
presume to tell, or even adj
wise, the farmer how to vote.
However, it is my responsible
lily, and the responsibility Of
the Department, to provide
each farmer eligible to vote
with the facts about the 1864
program so that he will be
thoroughly informed when he
makes his decision
GAS always when the issues
are sharply contested, irrespon-
Sible and misleading state
ments will be made. The local
ly elected farmer-committee-
men and the local Asses coun-
ty office are the best place tC
go for the facts on how the
program will affect each wheat
farmer, and l urge each far
mer to visit his county Asses
office
81 urge each farmer to get
his pencil out and figure the
effects of a yes vote and a ne
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Payment rates were announ-
ced for diversion of wheat ac-
reage to conserving uses. The
payment rate to wheat produc-
ers who stay within their al
lotments and meet the land-use
requirements will be 80 per
cent of the county price-sup-
port rate reflecting the 81
support price, times the nor
NAL yield per acre times the
acreage reduction. acreage
eligible for this payment will
be equal to I'LL percent OF
the 1864 allotment for each
farm. This acreage represents
the difference between the
1864 allotment and what the
allotment would have beer
under a 55-million acre nation
al allotment The rate for adj
ditional voluntary diversion
up to 20 percent of the 1861
anotment-wil1 be so percen-
of the county price-suppor'
rate times the normal yielc
per acre.
In making this announcement
Secretary Freeman said: "Tues.
day, May 81, will be an i'm,
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

referendum would be held on
May 81.
The Secretary also announ-
ced that the national market
ing quota for 1864 was set at
1920 million bushels and the
national acreage allotment at
49.5 million acres-the same
as the 1862 allotment.
Montana'S share of the ma
tional allotment is 3,640,371
acres, Mrs. Herak said. This
compares with the $780, 44
acres available for apportion-
ment in 1862. The Secretary
went on to announce a nation
al average price support for
1864 wheat at 81 per bushel for
certificated wheat and S1.3O
per buShel for non-certificated
wheat if quotas are approved.
The wheat marketing alloca-
ton for certificated wheat is
set at 975 million bushels, sc
percent of the national market
ing quota. Individual produc-
ers will receive marketing GER
tificates for 800 of the normal
production on their acreage al
lotmentS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

The education department of
Midland Lutheran College of
Fremont, Nebraska, has an
nounced that John Marman,
who is a senior at the college
this year, will assist in the
mems physical education de-
partment of the University of
Arizona at Tucson, where be
will work towards his masters
degree. He will teach nine
hours a week while working
for his masters degree in ply
steal education. Marman has
received a stipend of $500
plus waiver of $500 tuition fee.
John is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marman of Sidney and a
graduate of the Sidney High
School. He and his wife, Ma
donna. will move to Arizona
this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

for premium under the price
support program.
Continued farm storage Of
premium wheat, by preserving
the identity of lots within the
various sedimentation ranges,
will enable CCC to arrange for
eventual disposition of this
premium wheat advantageous
".
The sedimentation test is a
more accurate indicator of bak-
ing quality than other avail
able methods, and is used in
the price support program to
encourage the production OF
wheats that will meet known
demands and complete strongly
for markets.
The 1862 wheat price sup
port loans mature March 81
and farmers are delivering
wheat in settlement of loans
In this settlement period, the
value of acknowledgement
ium wheat delivered in settle
ment of loans will be based or
sedimentation value at the time
of delivery.
County Agricultural Stabiliz.
alton and Conservation commit.
tees have begun work prepare
tory to the issuance of farm
wheat allotmentS in advance %
the May 81 referendum on 1866
wheat marketing quotas.
Viola ]. Herak. chairman o
the State Agricultural Stabili
cation and Conservation com
mittee, said this action wa
taken Immediately following
Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile l.. Freeman's March 2
announcement that the 1876
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Burner arrangements to suit
any plan. Here's with
griddIe. High speed elements
with indicator light. Easy to
install. ET136G-TE
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
POSTMASTER STEAM DRY lROl

Cool, comfortable handle AL.
WAYS! Light. only 2B lbs.
with extra capacity reservoir.
Positive seIector dial.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

don't want Negro to job anybody to GET
working with me- What he says my Job
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Secretary Writ Urges Building & Construction Trades
10 race Up 10 Their Civil Rights Responsibilities

Secretary Of Labor w. Willard
vfiy<z. speaking to the AFL-CIO
building and Construction
4rades Department convention
held in New York City said:
1T Is important and meaning.
~ that the American labor
novement, no hess than the civil
rights groups, and along with the
Administration support vigor-
ously and without reservation a
FedePel Fair Employment prac-
tices Act.
~ Is also essential that ii be
reconized that many of the crit.
iclsms Of the building and con.
struction trades membership
policies have been grievously un-
fair ip their generalization, to
those unions which have either
traditionally or more recently
eliminated every vestige of ra.
ciak discrimination.
u respectfully urge your rec.
osnkion Of. what l think are fair
protests against the slow rate of
progress in implementing the
policies which have been adopted
and fair objections to some of
the position which have been
taken in. defense of the present
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

continue to assist the College
Fund until the current $50 mil
lion United Negro Colleges De-
velopment campaign is complet.
ed early in 1864.
Time, Inc, which has keen
interest in this significant ed
ucational project, has siven its
consent to this arrangement" "
DIR. Patterson said. Life, he noted,
recently carried an editorial on
the importance Of major support
for the 80 UNCF colleges and
universities.
The 1868 UNCF appeal to raise
SO million toward the operating
costs of its member institutions
is being conducted concurrently
with the $50 million crash de-
velopment campaign.
The 1868 operating-funds APP
peal will close at the end OF
the calendar year. Nationwide
appeals to raise at least 10 per
cent OF the operating costs OF
its member schools will continue
to be conducted by the College
Fund each year." DR.. Patterson
said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

NEW YORK - William j
Trent, Jr., head of the United Ne
gro College Fund since its found
inc i'm 1914 has been named AS
sistant Personnel Director ( o T
Time Inc, il was announced joint
ly by Time Inc. President James
A. Linen and UNCF Executive
Committee Chairman DR.. Fred
erick ID. Patterson.
The UNCF executive commit
tee accepted Mr.. Trent's resiena'
ton with expressions of appre-
citation for his long and success
full leadership. Said DR.. Patter-
son: although Mr.. Trent was
urged to continue his work with
the College Fund, the committee
understands his decision. II IS
new ASSIGNMENT is an important
and challenging one, as we'll as
an indication of the American
business trend toward high-level
appointments for qualified per-
ucational project, has given its
sons regardless of race.
Mr.. Trent will join the Time,
Inc. staff on January l, but will
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
OF Specialist
Tours Colleges

CHICAGO - The need for
scientists in the petroleum in.
duBtry will be told on a seven.
state. tour of Negro colleges by
veteran Chicago oil executive.
4. w. Lindert, director of gov
ernment contracts for American
Oil Company, will begin his lee
I've ssries November 81 at Lin
coin University, Jefferson City
Missouri.
Tie speaker will discuss the
futupe Of the oil industry and
iMtexpset the roles of scientists
and technologistss industry
lp&der&' He will tell Negro stu
oan>& that race plays no part in
field where competition for
trained personel is extremely
keen. ,f
0ther colleges where the Amer
ican on specialist will lecture
are AtGhta University, Atlanta,
Geovsia; johnson c. Smith Uni
veTsitR Charlotte, North Caro-
lima; Tuskegee Institute. Tuske-
gee, Alabama; Tennessee A & |
College, Nashville, Tennessee; KY.
state College. Frankfort,
KeDtucky, and Howard Univer.
slty, washington, DC The tour
viii end in April 1904.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

Sury. and 10 a crash training
program 10 replace colonial Of
ficials who left Nigeria when it
became independent in 1860. The
Foundation has also provided Nj
gcria with consultants in public
administration and public-service
training, and has made grants
for civil.scrvicc training in the
Eastern and Northern Rcgions)
The Foundation, which pre-
iously helped set 10 civil-ser-
vice training center in Tangan-
yika. will also provide up to four
advisers on manpower develop
ment and public administration
in East Africa. principally in
Kenya and Uganda. The advisers
will help the government in as
scSSing what manpower is need
ed for administration: in uti-
lizinp and expanding training
facilities: and in coordinating
development efforts of East Af-
rican governments. whether they
remain separate or combine in
the proposed East African Fed
Grafton
To train more secretaries and
accountants for government and
business in Algeria, the Foun-
dation granted S88.300 Funds
will be used to provide teachers,
equipment, and teaching mate
rials for one-year course for
about 100 students at a school in
AlgierS, and for a similar num-
ber al a school to be established
in Oran next year
In Argentina. the Superior In
slitute of Public Administration
IL the only training establishment
in the field chartered on a gov
ernment wide basis Will use
its grant for staff training abroad,
research and preparation of teach
ing materials; and collaboration
with other agencies in studies OF
development administration.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Dick kCngo,yh
I'D Concert

Comedian Dick Gregory. who
comes to the University of De-
troit Memorial Bldg. for one
night stand Saturday Nov 23)
starting at $50 pm. has observ-
ed that Birmingham is a nice
place to demonstrate but | would
net want to live there
1t is a typical line of approach
for this comic who has moved
from a S5-a-d ay carwash to
a So, ,00O-a-week entertainer. He'll
bring the Vince Guaraldi Trio
and vocalist Margie Mccoy along
for the musical half, mostly jazz,
OF the program
Pointing his wit at both sides
of the color line, Gregory has
taken an active role in the seq
regation issue by abandoning
more than $4,000 in bookings
on more than one occasion to
head for the south and various
demonstrations
One such trip" said the edi-
tor of Negro newspaper,
might be regarded rather skept-
ically as srandstanding. But once
a man goes down there. confirms
the fact that he might well be
killed. and also gets arrested,
there's no doubt of his sincerity
when he makes a return engage
mont
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
United Electric
Gets Clause Of
No Discrimination

NEW YORK - With the winn-
ing of a no-discrimination clause
in recent UE negotiations with
the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany. "one of the last and
major barrier to equal job op-
portunities and wages has been
removed from the industry" AL
bert j. Fitzgerald, General Pres
idcnt of the United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers of
America UE declared today.
Although [ e no-discrimina-
clause which has long been a
house does not come up TO the
improvements we recently nego-
tiated in the no-discrimination
clause which has long been a
part OF our National Agreement
with GE,' Fitzgerald said, 1T
must. nevertheless. be consider
ed major breakthrough. No
other major company has resist
ed the no-discrimination clause
as intensely and for so long as
Westinghouse has.
I'VE of UE have carried on a
long and insistent campaign TO
win this vital clause. In spite of
wide public support our campaign
received in 1858, Westinghouse
continued its opposition. Con-
pressmen and Senators, as well
as outstanding Negro and White
Civil Riehts leaders, supported
our campaign, but no other un-
ion in our industry took up the
cause
"Over the years UE has been
the only union TO press Westing-
house for no discrimination
clause and we are gratified that
we have finally won it, not only
for the plants we represent. but
for all Westinghouse plants. Be-
cause UE has scored this break
through. the no discrimination
clause can now be included in
all union contracts with Westing-
house. The clause prohibits dis
crimination because of race, col
or. creed, religion, or national
origin
"trE now has no-discrimination
clauses covering 95 percent OF
lis members under contract. II
has lone been our position that
one Of the most effective ways
10 eliminate discrimination in
lob opportunities. upgradlng'
and from all working conditions
is 10 make no discriminatIn a mat
ter of csntractuaI obligation ior
the employer. viii he winnins
Of the clause with Westinghouse,
one of the last and major bar.
ricr TO equal opportunities aad
wages has Aeen removed from
the industry< II should not be
long before UE has 100 percent
coverage in its contracts. !
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Fourth Annual Creative Writing Contest
Sponsored By Readers Digest and UNCF

NEW YORK - Ambitious wri-
ters among UNCF college stu
dents will have a chance to COM
pete for cash awards and an cx-
pense-paid trip to New York City
and Washington, DC, it was an
nounced here today.
The fourth annual Creative
writing Contest, co-sponsored by
the Readers Digest and the Uni
ted Negro College Fund, offers
a total of S1,650 in prizes.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

ed to any other national contest
Short stories must not exceed
1000 words, essays must not cx-
ceed 5000; poems must not ex-
ceed 60 lines in any verse form.
The deadline for all entries is
Feb. 25, 1864. The editors of a
leading literary magazine will
serve as judges
Three seniors won the 1868
top-prizes. They were: Miss Mon
etha X. Reeves, of LeMoyne Coll
ege, Memphis; Miss Geroglynn
Chandler. of Wiley College, Mar
shall, Texas; and Ronald Nj. Wal
ters, of Fisk University, Nash
vile.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

Regularly enrolled undergrad
yates of UNCF colleges are ell
gible for three awards in three
different categories: short story,
essay and poetry. First place
winners each receive $500; sec
ond-place. 5000; third place. $50.
Authors of the first-place en-
tries in each category are brought
10 New York City for a fomal
pcsentation of their prizes.
Entries are submitted through
the chairmen of the English de-
partments of the colleges. Each
entry must be an original work
never before published except in
a college paper and not SUBMIT
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

Nigeria. East Africa, and Ar
gentina was announced by the
Ford Foundation.
The Foundation announced
these actions in public admin
istration: - A grant Of $500, 600
to help establish an Institute of
Administration at the Univer-
sity of Ife in Western Nigeria
and one Of $4,000 to the Niger
ian Society for Public Admin
istration. An organization in New
York - the Institute of Public
Administration - will assist the
Institute at lie under the grant
"Details on page q
Provisions OF four cons l.
tants in public administration in
East Africa. mainly TO the GOV
ernments of Kcnya and Uganda
A grant of Sl0O 900 TO the
Superior Institute of Public Ad.
ministration in Argentina for
training fellowships abroad
"A rapid Increase in the mum
ber and competence OF public
administrators is vital to the
development of emerging African
nations, said FF. Hill, Foun.
OF international programs. "Not
dation vice president in charge
only muS1 they train their own
people to replace European CO.
lonial officials who in many
instances left behind them a so.
phisticated government machin-
cry - but they must lay the
groundwork for expanding econ.
omies. For this purpose. new
African governments are playing
an economic and social, as we'll
as a political role and the de-
mand for trained officials is in
creasing.
In Latin America, rapidly in.
dustrializing countries like Ar
gentina are taking steps to adapt
their higher education to the
demands of a new age. including
training in modern methods of
public and business administrat-
ion
With Foundation assistance
the Institution Of Administration
at Ife will run a tcn-month di-
ploma course for recruits to the
higher levels of the West Niger
ian civil service and for selected
local government officers. Funds
viii also be provided for research
and organization: for case ma
terials and training manuals: and
for a university library in public
administration. The Institute OF
Public administration. in New
York, will help the university
development. and other problems
In another effort to help i'm
Nigeria, the Foundation proyid
ed funds for the Nieerian So
ciety of Public Administration
founded in 1862 as an association
of scholars and practitioners in
with staff recruitment. library
prove public administration in
tcrcsted in government problems
The grant will help the Society
expand its activities TO the
whole of the country. and enable
top-levcl civil servants to com
municatc with one another easily
for discussion Of problems.
previously Foundation. as
sisted survey of the West Niger
ian public service in 1858 led tc
establishment Of an in-service
training school run by the Trea
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Assistance 1oMgend AndAyentmu Seek
10 Improve Government Administration

NEW YORK. New. IL .- AS.
sistance aimed at improving the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

University and widely known
lecturer. He came to Virginia
Union under the sponsorship
Of the Visiting Scholar Pro-
gram Of the University Center
in Virginia of which Union is
Is a m e m b er. Unions cvl-
tvrsI program brings TO the
, campus more than a score OF
scholars in every field each
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Its a New Field
For an Old Firm

Hayes, vice president of Ed
ward R. Carr, Inc, in charge
of sales, marketing and mer-
chandiSing. A 14-man staff
will be supervised by Jack
Ellis, the new brokerage sales
manager.
Besides home sales in the
Northern Virginia area, Mr..
Carr adds, the Springfield
office will offer professional
service in the fields of land
acquisition, development, pur-
chase and financing.
Mr.. Carr'S main office will
remain at 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. His firm has built
about 5000 homes in Northern
Virginia, including North and
West Springfield and the new
Flag Run Estates in Spring
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Edward R. Carr, a leading
home builder in the Washing
ton area for a quarter of a
century, has opened his first
real estate brokerage office to
handle the sale of new and
used homes.
1t is located in the Execu-
tive Building at Springfield,
Va, where Mr.. Carr was one
of the original developers.
And the office floors literally
carry out the firms slogan,
Red Carpet Treatment"
Says Mr.. Carr: Being one
of the first to build and devel-
op the Springfield area more
than a decade ago, we know
the houses, the communities
and the people who live in
them"
The new office is under the
overall direction Of Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Saturday, December 2, 1863
Classified, BIB
Comics, B-l4-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Confidence in the Washing
ton areas construction future
is catching.
Talk with any builder about
his plans in this rapidly grow
ing market and your Optim-
ism Immediately strengthens.
His faith is infectious.
Take Community Builders,
Inc, for instance. Partners
Hermen Greenberg, Morton
Funger, Albert Small and
Ralph 0chsman say the firm
plans more than $50 million
worth of construction during
the next two years-the most
ambitious program in its Is
year history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

and, Of course, incomes have
increased. This has changed
the nature Of our market.
What was considered a luxury
a few years ago is now con-
Sidered a necessity"
In such a market, the part
ners at Community Builders
have come up with these
plans for the next two years:
Springhill Lake Apartments
off Crescent road in Green
belt, Nd, will be increased by
1850 units at a cost Of $12
million. The community pre-
sently has 500 units, and when
completed will b ave 5000
units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
By DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

I'VE have the greatest con-
fidence in the Washington
area, and the biggest problem
is land, certainly not sales
and rentals" says Mr.. Fung-
er. "Our standard of living is
going up, and the Washington
area has to grow and grow
until we run out Of land. For
tunately, our new highways
are opening up new ground all
the time"
And here's how Mr..
Greenberg explains his conf
dence:
There's a market In. the
Washington area for second
home buyers who crave luxu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
A $50 Million Toast to the Future

Rockshire, a 4OO-home COM
munity overlooking the Lake
wood Golf Course at Rock
vile, will be built near the in
terSection of Interstate Route
7O-S and Route % at a cost of
$12 million.
Two high-rise apartment
buildings containing 700 units
will be built on a Sl-acre tract
near the Chevy Chase Shop
ping Center in Somerset, Nd,
at a cost of $12 million.
A 1,OOO-unit garden apart
ment development will be
built on Branch avenue at
Suitla n d parkway, costing
about So million.