davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
THE POLITICAL Mill
Will JFK Ask Labor LEGISLATION?
By GOULD LINCOLN

needs improvement? An out
ragged Congress - outraged
because of labor union ex-
cesses - in l947 passed the
Taft Hartley Act, going on
16 years ago. At that
time 2l7 Republicans in the
House and 103 Democrats
voted for the bill, and IL Re-
publicans and 66 Democrats
voted against it. John F.
Kennedy, serving his first
term in the House, was one
Of the 66 Democrats opposing
the bill. Since that time Mr..
Kennedy has had again and
again the support of organ
lied labor in his campaigns
for election to Congress and
finally in 1860, to the Presi-
dency. He has expressed
again and again his thanks
to the labor unions. His at
titude today will determine
whether there will be any
amendment to or strengthen
ing of the Taft-Hartley Act
an act which labor has again
and again attacked and de-
manded repealed. If Con-
gress should have the intes-
final fortitude to tackle the
question of stronger anti
strike legislation and should
pass it. its fate still would lie
in President Kennedy's
hands. He could sign it into
law, or let 1t become law
without his signature, or he
could veto it.
Legislation Unlikely
In other words, it is un-
likely that Congress will put
through any labor legislation.
at its coming session, unless
it has the Presidents seal Of
approval in advance of ac-
ton. Nor does the Presi-
dents approval seem likely
in view of the political situa-
tion. His critics point out
that, for several reasons, the
President has lost ground in
the South to a degree that
many Southern States might
refuse to vote his reelection
in 1864. They add that it
therefore becomes more nee
essary than ever that he hold
onto the labor vote - and
labor organizations which
have moved into the field Of
political campaigning in a
big way.
One thing which might
force the hands of both
Congress and the President
would be a railroad strike. At
present the question of the
new anti featherbedding
rules, upheld by the lower
courts, rests temporarily with
the Supreme Court. Associate
Justice Douglas of that body
issued a stay of enforcement
at the request of the rail-
road brotherhoods. Until the
highest court decides what to
do in the matter, things are
at standstill. The Railroad
Labor Act is separate from
the Taft-Hartley Act. But
when all efforts have been
exhausted and no agreement
has been reached, there re-
mains the strike. Such a
strike could be devastating.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry DriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used tUiH be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Millions of generations are
packed into a molecule.
In this case 1t is a molecule
of an invisibly minute filter
able virus, smallest of living
organisms. Such viruses are
responsible for many mala-
dies. This one, however, at
tacks diSease-causing bac-
terra.
Regardless Of its minute
ness, 1t apparently follows
from generation to genera
ton the same general laws
Of heredity established for
higher plants and animals.
All this is directed by the
one molecule, one of the few
that make up the body of the
minute organism. 1t is a
molecule of deoxyribonucleic
acid, the key substance of
heredity. 1t is a big mole
cule as molecules several
million times heavier. for ex-
ample, than a molecule of
water and perhaps about the
most complex stuff in ma
ture. Within 1t are stored up
in some way the racial mem
ories of the virus the
changes 1t has undergone in
the course of evolution, its
mutations. the effects of en-
vironment on 1t through
time. With this stored memo
ry 1t directs the production Of
new generations with the
characters of their immedi-
ate ancestors.
Present In Higher Organisms
1t is present In all cells OF
all higher organisms. It di-
rects that liver cells give rise
to liver cells, heart cells to
heart cells. It prevents liv-
ing nature from becoming a
complete chaos. This has Just
been reported by DR.. Alfred c.
Hershey, director OF the Ge-
netics Research Unit of the
Carnegie Institution Of
Washington at Cold Spring
Harbor. N. Y.
The molecule consists, II
has been determined. Of ex-
tremely. fine threads very
tightly interwound. II they
could be unwound they would
reach thousands OF miles.
The racial memories are i'm
pressed along the threads.
The discovery, says a Car
negie Institution report,
must rank among the most
important advances OF our
age in the understanding OF
the fundamental nature Of
earthly life"
The discovery now is be-
Ing worked out In detail In
several Carnegie laboratories.
II can be considered. says the
report, discovery OF the
chemicophysical basis OF all
heredity."
- -
Fatherless turkeys now are
being produced by Agriculture
Department breeders. They
not only represent about the
greatest advance In partho-
Evening star., 1963-01-03

OIBdIllneu ldUUI Is dSklLlB
for 1t - and "it" means some
remedial legislation to curb
strikes which harm to a ma
jor degree public and nation
al interests. This is not new.
Automobile and steel strikes
in recent years have contrib
uted their full share to de-
pressing the national econo-
my and causing burdensome
losses to millions of people.
Today a longshoremen's
strike has crippled and halt
ed shipping from Maine to
Florida, and all across the
Gulf of Mexico. The daily
newspapers in two great cit
les, New York and Cleveland,
have been completely shut
down by strikes for upwards
of three weeks. The railroads
have threatened a national
strike if the recommended
tions of the Presidents COM
mittee against "feather-bed-
ding" are put into effect.
President Kennedy appoint
ed as Secretary of Labor Ar
thur j. Goldberg, who had
been an outstanding attorney
for labor unions, and it ap-
peared for a time that labor
management relations had
improved. Largely through
Mr.. Goldberg's efforts. an
agreement on a new contract
was entered into by the steel
workers union and the steel
companies. There was Moth
ing in the contract relating
to steel prices. When U. s.
Steel announced an increase
in the price of steel, saying
that it was needed in view
of the labor-coSt increases,
the President jumped with
both feet on the head Of the
steel company, and the De-
partment Of Justice, headed
by the Presidents brother,
threatened antitrust suits.
The immediate effect was a
withdrawal of the steel price
increase by U. S. Steel and
other companies which had
gone along with it. Mr.. Gold
berg is now an associate
justice of the Supreme Court.
The Taft-Hartley Act
President Kennedy has still
to take any such action
against any labor organiza-
ton, or to denounce any Of
them as he denounced the
steel company management.
He has, it is true, made use
of the provisions of the Taft
Hartley Act to postpone
strikes for 30 days-a So
called cooling-off period. And
he has urged that labor un-
ions as well as management
use self-restraint in their
dealings. But he has not
tongue-lashed any labor un-
ion, nor used the great in
fluence of the presidential
office to force a union to go
back to work.
What will the President
and the new 88th Congress
do (if anything) to alleviate
the situation by strengthen
ing the labor laws, putting
more teeth into the Taft
Hartley Act, which certainly
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Q. How large does the
ocean sunfish get2 II nc.
A. The ocean sunfish
Cmola molaD may reach a
length Of 10 feet and weigh
about a ton. It's body is oval
with both sides flattened. It's
skin is leathery and tough.
usually 2 or more inches
thick. The fish inhabits the
temperate and tropical seas
OF the Atlantic and Pacific
where II often swims slowly
in the sunlight at the oceans
surface.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Senator Kerr's death calls for re-study
OF legislative strategy and prospects for
the months to come.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

a reader can Ett an anNVrf b.
mall 70 any question OF fact Nv
writing The star Information Bu.
Teau' $50 street y w. Washlna on
Z. d, 9. Please inelose return post.
ass o. self addressed stamped
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Fatherless turkeys now are
being produced by Agriculture
Department breeders. They
not only represent about the
greatest advance In partho-
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Spirit of Christmas

John r. Waechter.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Hershey Bus Trip
Planned June 8
By Rose Society

On Saturday, June 8, men,
bers of the Potomac Rose So
ciety and guests will travel by
chartered buses to the 19-acre
Hershey Rose Garden in Her.
shey. Pa. This garden has al
most 100000 plants of new and
old varieties Of roses in a con-
centration of color that at
tracts many thousands an
nually.
The buses will travel through
Gettysburg and Harrisburg, Pa,
and to Hershey for lunch at
the inn or hotel before visiting
the garden. Later the group will
go to York. Pa, for a full course
dinner at the Yorktowne Ho-
tel. The return will be on York
road to Baltimore and WASH
ington.
The fare, including dinner
but not lunch, will be $11.
Reservations will close Mon
day, June 8. Detailed informa-
ton can be obtained by writ
ing to Charles c. Montgomery,
1908 Forth-fifth street NV,
Washington l6. Or telephone
EN-. $4,000 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

PAINT BRANCH GARDEN CLUB,
Monday. q placement show Horticul-
tural specimens and flower arrange
ments will be shown. and judged in
nf woMHNsi 6Gs g CoMMGNTsY tesf 81 is eT1s
kENSINGTON, Garden Department,
Monday 3 am. ct Warner Memorial
Church in Kensington. Members to
take . nature trip to the Arboretum
LINCOLNIA PARK GARDEN CLUB,
Wilburn zoos Chippewa place, Alex
andria. Cohostesses Mrs James ShiVar
and Mrs R. N. Haslett. Program
"FlogeT GS6c sheE LooH LooHHnr,, c,,n -,
day. pm, Ayriawn School Com
munity Room, oakmont avenue. Be
thesda. HoStesses Mrs. Olive Jones and
Joan Main. Fred p. Eshbaugh, super
intendent at the National Arboretum,
HAIF-ACRE GARDEN CLUB OF Fort
Washington Forest. Nd. Tuesday. 8
pm. Election Of officers. Flower show
for members only, Roses on Pa
rade;" Hostesses Mrs. Zorro and Mrs.
DowN TO EARTH GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday, 1880 am, 32lb Leland
street, Chevy Chase, Nd, hostess Mrs.
Lewis Sigler. Members to wear hats
with live plant material. Election Of
WOODBRIDGE GREEN THUMBS
GARDEN CLUE, Tuesday. sis pm,
home OF Mrs: Hazel Bowie. 20O7 Tay-
llor street NE. Mrs. Edwina Walker
hostess. Election Of officers
SEEDING GARDEN CLUE Of Rock
Vile, Wednesday. 1880 am, home
OF Mrs james Bowen. 1894 Turkey
/ Branch parkway. Guest speaker: Mrs
Arthur Ringland OF Potomac chrysan.
| themum Society
NEIGHBORS INC. GARDEN CLUB,
| Wednesday 3 pm, home OF Mrs
Geneva saylssa 832 OTIS place NV
Thursday pm, home Of Mrs. Rosei
/ Williams Gill Eighty-fourth avenue
| Review OF flower show. Election.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
SHOW
CALENDAR

Today (concluding) noon to
5 pm.-Arlington Rose Garden
Foundation Show. "An APP
pointment With Roses" at Ar
lington Recreation Center, 300
North Park drive.
Tuesday - Manassas (Va.)
Garden Club tour of homes and
flower show, ION Wings Of
Spring." featuring birds. Show
and tea at Church Of the
Brethren, 2 to 5 pm. Entries
invited. Show schedules and
information from Mrs. Frank
D. Cox, EN-. S-2729.
June 1-2-Takoma Horticul-
tural Club rose and peony show,
Takoma Park Junior High
School on Piney Branch road.
Growers invited to exhibit all
early blooms. Schedules from
Charles G.. Stern, 40l Mans
field road, Silver Spring, JUni-
per 9-6807.
June 9-Office Of Secretary
OF Defense Garden Club rose
show, Barrett Eleme mentary
School. 440l North Henderson
road, Arlington. Public ad-
mitted free 4 to S pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Length Of Day
Often Controls
Fruitine Time

inexperienced gardeners
sometimes think that, by SOW
ing seeds of a vegetable earlier
or later than the normal time,
they'll get an earlier or later
crop. While this is true of the
vegetables unaffected by the
length of the daylight Cor
length of the night like toma-
toes which will flower and
form fruit at any time of year,
providing temperatures are
suitable, it is not true of others.
Soybeans, for instance, are
short day land long night
plants and will simply grow
good plants, but not flower un-
til late summer when days
shorten and nights lengthen.
If you want to try an expert
ment. plant some soy bean
seeds early in spring, others a
month later. You'll find that
plants from both sowing will
flower and fruit at the same
time.
There are also long day Tor
short night vegetables which,
like spinach and spring lettuce,
bloom as soon as the days
lengthen, thus ending their
usefulness for the table. Spin
ach blooms as soon as days
are IL hours long or longer.
The plants apparently get a
signal TO flower then. Seed
follows flower and the spinach
is said to bolt to seed.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Summer Bulbs
Add Color to
Your Gurden

Spring -flowering bulbs are
familiar to gardeners. There
also are delightful summer
blooming bulbs to add much
color to your garden without
special care.
Dahlias and gladiolus. oi
course. are well-known. Here
are some less popular items
their height and planting in
structions:
Acidanthera, 1924 inches
tall, plant 3 inches deep and
6 inches apart.
Anemones. IL inches tall,
inch deep, 6-8 inches apart.
Tuberous begonia, height va
ries but generally about l foot;
l-2 inches deep (or barely cov-
cred If planted in pots), foot
apart.
Monbretta. 2o-36 inches tall
3-5 inches deep. As inches
apart.
Galtonia (Hyacinthus candi-
cans) 1924 inches tall; At
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Rhododendrons
Powerful, Snowy
-M- MRS. HERBERT d. GREeER

Rhododendron Maxim u m,
with its beautiful evergreen
foliage and large purple
blossoms is familiar In almost
every garden. Many are the
Hybrids which enjoy a host of
admirers wherever climactic
conditions as we'll as soil con-
ditions are favorable to their
growth. The ideal is an acid
soil and a temperate, moist
climate. Our area, with a few
exceptional years, Of course, can
be considered as an almost per-
feet place. Every gardener can
improve on local conditions to
q degree and the acidity re-
quirement, particularly, can be
readily adjusted.
Up in the cool misty Great
Smoky Mountains, one should
drive slowly and look carefully
because the Appalachian
Mountain area has the greatest
concentration of the 81 species
which occur in the United
States. While Western Europe
and the Caucasus region has
some species, the great rhodo-
dendron Storehouse is in
southwestern China toward
Burma and Tibet. The posi-
bilities of introduction, hybrid
ization and Improvement are
Evening star., 1963-05-26

enormous, since upward Of TOO
species have been found to date.
I shall never forget the en-
chanted garden which I saw
in France. In a Partisan sub
urb, someone with q rare feel
ing for color had planted q
garden Of bluegreen evergreens
and then had added glorious
hybrid rhododendrons, in their
wide and intense range of color,
as an underplanting. The gar
den was a dreamland, ablaze
with glowing jewels in q most
sympathetic setting. People
stood hushed and talked In
whispers, overwhelmed by the
sight.
The rhododendron used In
the arrangement is Of an in
tense lavender pink. which I
obtained from the nursery.
Only two pieces were cut from
q plant which never missed the
six blooms since 1t was a ma
ture bush and therefore large,
wide and handsome.
These powerful and snowy
flowers always ask for q strong
and somewhat heavy container.
I have often used heavy pottery
with success. Sometimes a piece
Of driftwood serves as a strong
base behind which a water
tight vessel can be concealed.
Heavy metal containers also
are harmonious for these flow
ers. I used the top of a gray
green bronze Usubata which,
at the moment, has its sup
porting portion in bad repair.
When one loses one of three
legs on such q bronze, a trip to
Japan is needed for perfect re-
pair. Since there is no such
trip on the horizon, I used q
second bronze for a stand and
luckily the top Of the Usubata
functioned, but without the
formality that would be re-
quired Of an arrangement If
the ensemble were classically
correct.
To show the poise Of growth,
the beauty of the flowers, the
perfectly shaped leaves, I used
them sparingly. Even so, the
arrangement filled q large area
on my chest Of drawers and I
felt compelled to remove some
of the accumulated treasures
which had their usual place
there.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Pots Disinteqrute

Plants that are temperament
tai about being transplanted
may be started in fiber or peat
pots, which may be sunk into
the garden, thus avoiding shock
to young growth. The pots will
disintegrate and roots will have
no trouble spreading.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

inches deep. 8-l2 inches apart.
Lilium, 24-48 inches tall; s.
IL inches deep, "a inches apart.
RanunculuS, 1924 inches
tall, inch deep, 6-8 inches
apart.
Tigridia, 1924 inches tall,
2-3 inches deep, 8 inches apart.
These bulbs should be plant
ed in well-prepared, deeply
titled soil. fertilized generously.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
PLAYING NIGHTLY
Brook Haven at the Organ
ls-The Sidney Herald Wednesday October 80. 1863
Hay Creek Area News

The W.C.T.U. met at the Daisy
Clark home with Mrs. Donna
Hillman as hostess. Mrs. W. r.
Hillman also was in attendance.
Mrs. Johnie Candee and Mrs.
Richard Danielson were co-hoSt-
esses at a surprise pink and blue
shower for Mrs. Mike Flynn Oh
Friday at the Danielson home.
Mrs. Louie Frison and Mrs.
Ole Sundheim were recently hon.
ored by the Birthday Club with
a party at the Frison home.
The Flu. Neighbors Local 137
will meet the second Sunday in
November at the Lions Hall in
Fairview instead of as previous
ly planned. A pot luck dinner
is planned with meeting and
social hour following. All Flu,
members are urged to come.
Classes will be held for the
younger group.
Your reporter for the month
of November will be Mrs. Deva
Allen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Commissioners Proceedings

Board on bridge matters; Gordon
Peterson re; road and Lloyd Shee-
han in connection with a school
road.
Noon
Auditing of claims occupied the
attention Of the Board until 500
PM wAen recess was taken until
October 8. 1868, at 500 AM.
with all members and clerk in
session.
Claims were audited until noon.
John Konecny of the State We'll
fare Department consulted the
Board on various welfare matters.
At 800 PM. the Board recessed
until
October 9. 1868, when it con-
vened in regular session with all
members and clerk present.
Auditing of claims occupied the
attention of the Board until noon.
when they were approved as fol
lows:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
Sandra were Sunday dinner
guests of Chris johnson of Fair
view. Later in the afternoon
Mrs. johnson and the
Rudie's visited at the Erwin Stor-
dahl home.
Sunday evening supper guests
at the Jack Berry home were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson,
Joyce and Debbie.
Joe McBea and family from
Anaconda are staying at the
Richard Danielson home this
week, while Mr.. McBea is con-
Quoting evangelistic services at
the Church of Christ in Sidney.
College students home during
teachers institute this weekend
were Ronnie Ullman, Linda Can
dee and Marie Christianson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Lewis
daughter Ruth celebrated her
birthday with a party at the
Richard Danielson's on Sunday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
RTCHLAND COUNTY, SIDNEY,

MONTANA, September %, 1868
The Beard Of County Commis-
sioners, James E. Spurgeon, Chair
man; Melvin 7. Bakken, Member;
Alfred Candee, Member; Charles
c.. Walker, Welfare Supervisor and
Clerk convened in special welfare
session.
On motion made and carried.
William Houglum, Sidney, Mon
tana. was appointed Public Ad-
ministrator, replacing Wendell Ell
lott. resi- ed.
The County Attorney was given
authority to contact those persons
whose rents were in arrears to
Richland County.
Nom.
Welfare work occupied the at
tention of the Board until 800
PM. when it adjourned.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
October Z, 1868
900 AN. the Board convened in
regular session with all members
and clerk present. Meeting was
opened by undersheriff, Dean
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read, approved and or
dered filed.
Special sessions we're ordered
posted for Thursday and Friday,
October 10 and II. 1868.
The following persons were Civ
en- permission to leave the State:
Commissioners County Attorney.
Treasurer, County Clerk. Clerk of
Court. DR.. R. A. Hyde, Sheriff
and his deputies, Assessor, Super
intendent of Schools, Surveyor
Curtis Rasmussen consulted the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

HILLTOP Electric Sewer Cleaning
Co., commercial and residential
service, reasonable rates.
III 2-7183
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

JACK OF all trades, references;
painting. timing. carpentry. COM
etc home improvements; qua
ranteed. reasonable. 45l-5993.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ELECTRICAL repairs violations
corrected. wiring of any kind:
prompt service. licensed; reason
able. w. 1-al3l. I86-25S1.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
MOVING-S6 & UP

YOUNG man, light moving of any
kind, reasonable KE. l-0499.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

PLASTERING, painting. paper
ing. SW. 5-3l16-UL. 1-l635.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
TOP TUNES
Its Ny Party
Is a Real Blast
By JAMES LEE
Star Special Writer

A friends Sweet Sixteen"
birthday party proved to be
prophetic for Lesley Gore
who makes her record debut
on "It's My Party" on the
Mercury label.
Lesley sang at her friends
party to the delight Of both
adults and teen-agers at the
celebration. Someone sug-
gested that she make a rec
ord.
She did and her father, Leo
Gore. manufacturer Of Peter
Pan apparel and sportSwear.
sent 1t off to Joe CHASER, head
Of Associated Artists Booking
Corp.
Mr.. CHASER in turn sent the
disc to Mercury Recording
Corp. which Immediately
signed Lesley to a long-term
contract.
The party Lesley sings Of is
not such a happy occasion as
the birthday celebration
which launched her career.
It's a sad party, where the
singers steady and best friend
leave at the same time and
are never seen again.
The record, arranged by
jazz composer Quincy Jones.
features a chorus and big
band sound in a rhythm and
blues style. backing UP the
young singer who just cele-
brated her seventeenth birth
day.
Lesley. a native OF New
York City. lives with her
mother, father, l2-year-old
brother Michael and a white
French poodle named Buff
fee" near Tenafly. N. j. She
is a student at Dwight School
for Girls in Englewood. N. j..
where she sings in the choral
group.
The strawberry blonde. pc
lite teen-ager has always
wanted TO be a singer, and
cut her first tape at the age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Teen BRIEFS

Bill Johnston has been
growing his hair since Christ
mas to play the lead in Fair
fax Highs Bye Bye Birdie"
The musical comedy will be
presented at 8:15 o'clock to-
night and tomorrow in the
school auditorium. Other SEN
iors who have roles In the big
production are Marty Foote,
ELY Jean Stuart and Jim
Smith. Tickets are $1.50.
y y y
To raise money for a schol-
arship for a deserving senior,
the Arts Club Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High is holding
its 14th annual arts fair to-
day from $3.50 pm. until $50
pm. Warren Allin, a local
portrait painter. will give a
demonstration at 1880 pm.
Goodbye, My Fancy" will
be presented by the Falls
Church High drama depart
ment at $3.50 o'clock tonight
and tomorrow night in the
school auditorium. Tickets
are 81 for adults.
- %h
The DuVal DINNERS will
present the musical comedy
Little Mary Sunshine" After
tonight's performance, 1t will
be DuVal junior night and a
prince and princess will be
crowned. After the final cur
tain tomorrow night the Du-
Walls annual CORONATION night
will be held when the senior
king and queen are crowned.
= = =
William c. Simms, III, Of
Lee High and Barbara Baran
of Mount Vernon High have
been chosen to live abroad
for q year. william will go to