davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-29
FuIIs Church Firm
Gets Project for
Cancer Research

The Public Health Service
yesterday announced q s645, ,0OO
Investigation into the issue OF
whether some chemicals and
pesticides cause cancer.
The contract for the project
was awarded to Bionetics
Research Laboratories Of Falls
Church, Va.
The Health Service said the
project will focus on the
principles involved in the
cumulative effects Of pesticides
and other chemical agents on
organs Of immature and adult
laboratory animals"
Some scientists and authors
have contended that peSticides
and chemical agents are poi
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Professions Of MosIems
carrying black flags in sign OF
sorrow and anger marched to
the Baz-Ratbal Mosque, where
the hair had been enshrined.
Religion is an explosive issue
in this state which was fought
over after partition created
Pakistan as a MoSlem state
and India as a predominantly
Hindu one. A ceasefire line
now divides Kashmir. Pakistan
claims the Kashmiris, who are
largely MoSlem, should deter
mine their future through q
plebiscite, but India claims
Kashmir has acceded finally to
her.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Africans Bill Of Rights
Is Given to KhrushcheV

receive support from home for
their education here. Others
not signing were described as
pro- Communist.
The document stemmed from
the demonstration here Dec. 1S
awhen 500 students, mainly
Ghanaians, stormed into Red
Square despite a police block
ade, to protest the death Of a
Ghanaian medical student.
The Soviet news agency TaSS
responded by saying that those
students who did not want to
Evening star., 1963-12-29

MOSCOW, Dec. % (AP)-
Students from IS African
countries sent a bill of rights"
appeal to Premier KhruShchev
today, asking q guaranty for
their safety, an informed
source said.
The source, who could not be
named, said about 700 students
were represented by groups
whose leaders signed the sp-
peal.
He said the protest came
primarily from students who
Evening star., 1963-12-29

soning the atmospher. endan-
gering man, plants and ami
mails.
The service said that among
the pesticides to be studied are
insecticides. fungicide . and
weed killers.
, 1963-11-20
-WAILs
BY EVERETT ]. RICHARD
Manager Of R. ]. Buck = Co. 81. croix

I SA0A0S~4 - 4e - 00SA - ~ 0h S4VAA Z
During the next six or seven weeks all of us who have
an income must give some thought to our tax problems. As
usual, on January LIST we will receive from Uncle Sam a form
to fill out on which we will bare our financial secrets to the
ever-present Internal Revenue Service 1--WE Virgin Islanders
will pay it to our own ~Government) We have no choice but
to pay this but we do have the right of making every effort
to reduce the liability to its smallest legal amount
There are a number of ways to keep your taxes down and
consultation with a good tax man usually pays off many
times over. Your broker can also be a help. Perhaps you have
securities which can be sold at a profit. This may be the time
to take this action. Perhaps you have securities in which voc
can take the loss. Many investors find it to their advantage
to sell a stock in order to establish a profit or a loss and
Immediately replace the stock they have sold with a different
company in the same category, such as the sale Of one utility
stock and the purchase of another with parallel characters
tics. Or the sale of an oil stock and purchase Of another oil
stock with the same yield and future possibilities.
You can offset the losses taken against the profits and
save on your capital gains tax At any rate a review Of your port
folio at this time, with an eye to your 1868 taxes, is an excl
lent idea. Be~ar5insmind the fact that we may have a new
tax bill in 1864 which will be beneficial to all of us, and
p~ostponing any action may be the right thing on your own
individual account. The only way to determine this is to
give thought to your situation and act between now and Jan
uary first.
QUESTION: During 1868 / received $3.50 in dividends
on a stock I own. How do ! handle this on my income
tax return?
ANSWER: The first $4,000 is considered to be tax free
of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
ASST. RECEPTIONIST
DnDT tn DEF A.
ASSISTANT
MANAGER

For i70-unit de luxe apt. bids. ,
nearby Va, Experienced or will
ira capable person. Apartment
and salary. No children. Call
MRS. o'ToOLE, 549-7s70.
AUTO TITLE CLERK
New Volkswagen dealer in Rockville
needs an .exper. title clerk or one
mat has been exposed 10 tag and
TUE, Beautiful new bldg, with a
ss5 wk. start, 500 30 days An
other raise in s mos. II progress
10 satisfactory. 5h-day vk., sick
leave, other benefits. Please cali
NJ Waite 7e2.1300.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CARS
700 NORTH WASHINGTON ST,
ROCKVILLE Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
DOYLE
RECORDS CLERK

E iHH1 S SSnnl A Axs: Elk E 81 Eoo$ 7Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Asst with compilation Of data,
Apply IT'S Eye st. NV.
1927 Wilson Blvd, Ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
ROSSLYN AREA

We offer to the right girl a permanent position
in busy contractors office where the opportu-
mites for advancement are unlimited. In addition
to an excellent starting salary and the usual paid
holidays, vacations sick leave etc, we have such
additional benefits as free parking, hospitaiza-
ton, profit sharing and pension plans, attractive
newly decorated surroundings and the latest
equipment.
The girl who qualities will have initiative, good
judgment and the ability to perform designated
administrative duties In addition TO an above
average skill In shorthand and tipping.
II you feel that you qualify, call Mrs Mitchell,
IA. s-4l00, for an interview.
IAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EIPIoYERJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
RECEPTIONIST S350
@SSA AS4N4S POe
ARCHITECTS

ARCHITECTS
Neat appearing young lady "a
greet clients and visitors. handle
phones and do some tipping. They
are centrally. located In new
building and needless to say
corated'
EMPIRE nPL. 1o4s Conn. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Potomac Ernpl. Agcy.
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. $4,000
oil King st. Alex. XII. 9-5055
l04 E. Broad st. F. Oh. JE. 2-7272
BOOKKEEPER, for accounts pay
able and receivable dept. Of out
patient clinic. Must have book
keeping machine experience. Pre-
fer MGR 81, knowledge Of tipping.
4O-hour week. Liberal annual
and sick leave benefits. Pension
plan. Comprehensive medical COW
craze for self and dependents.
Salary according to qualifica-
ton. 965-lO9l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

RESIDENT MANAGER for 63-unit
g annt apt: This is an excel.
gain exper. in rental mgt, Appiy
In person with written details ia
DiTTMAR CO., 9l6 N. Quincy
st.. All. Mon. throush Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

~ secy to busy exec. to $500
~ Alert, young to 80 yrs, in
iatiye, excl otc.. rapid advance
(3l ofc, MEr. secy, acctg ofc..
good skills. 81. $4,000.
ALLEN OBRIEN Personnel Service
l404 N. Y Ave. NV. RE, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

SALES PARTTnfE, selling chill.
dren's shoes. Daniels Bootery,
Rockville pike and wheaton.
Year-around employment, much
as 3 ewes. and Sats. Top pay II
experienced, paid training IL IN.
experienced. Apply DANIELS
BooTERY. Ellsworth drive and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HELP WOMEN
General Office Work
ARLINGTON, VA.
VARIED DUTIES

Excel. opening for career
woman. 23-40, who likes
working with people, and
figures, b-day week, good
salary, benefits, periodic in
creases,. Expanding co, Our
best references are our own
employees.
Can MAJOR FINANCE
Arl., Mr.. Breuer, ia. 4-S5bb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SALESLADY

SALESLADIEs, experienced, full
ana part time. ladies wear spe-
Georges Plaza. Salary plus COM
mission and bonus, paid vacations
and holidays. Opportunity to be
manager or asst, Positions also
avail ct new Capital Plaza Shop.
SHlRLEYS, WA. 1880. Mr.. Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
RESERVATIONS Girl-S91
RESIDENT MANAGER

Experienced older person for new
garden apartment development in
Alexandria Va. Apartment fur
nlshed and small salary. FL. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Recenfionisf-S325

ReceptioniSt-$325
Public Relations Firm
Just . wee BIT Of typing Is al
and greet clients. answer the
phone and take care Of a busy
ns c:g STo SSSn f 81 one ss Of SS
will schedule meetings, arrange
conferences and be discreet IN
the Information that you give 10
callers, visitors and clients, No
experience Is necessary II you
want Q Job that Is almost pure
public contact. NANCY LEE, 347
Wasnington Bldg" ME. s-176l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer


Officials Of the Washington
Urban League emphasized yes
terday that they are very much
in the civil rights fight ever
though their approach may be
disSimilar to that Of other
organizations.
This defense of the League:
program came at the end Of 9
day-long meeting of the organ
ization's board, staff and CON-
mittee members at the Mclean
Va, home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mortimer Lebowitz.
The annual retreat confer.
ence dealt with an examination
Of the impact which the cur.
rent racial demonstrations may
have on Washington.
Robert @. MCGUIRE, jr., Wash.
ington Urban League president
said the league believes ir
peaceful protest and demonstra
tons "as a responsible means
of participating and creating
citizen interest in community
affairs"
Critical Of Press Segments
The league is interested II
such direct action methods "or
an individual basis and in CO.
operation with other organiza.
TONS" he added.
I'VE also are interested II
effecting positive change" Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

programs which he said are
making inroads against racial
segregation and discrimination
in employment, health, educa-
ton and welfare.
The league will expand its
job development department to
deal more directly and force
fully with employment and
training programs, he said. Mr..
Tucker said that the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company already has agreed
to incorporate some league
suggestions into its training
program.
A paper examining the Dis
trict Negroes move toward
racial equality served as back
ground for the deliberations
The paper was prepared by
Samuel e. Harris, the leagues
director of housing and re-
search.
Cites Greater Discrimination
District Negroes, Mr.. Harris
said, we're more Disseminated
against in some instances in
1860 than they were 10 years
earlier despite higher incomes
and other obvious advances.
The increasingly better edu-
cation of Washington Negroes
has not meant that they earn
as much as whites with the
same educational level, he
pointed out.
During 1860, Negroes In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

District with less than 4 years
Of elementary school earned
the same as whites with this
same amount Of education,
while Negro college graduates
earned less than two-thirds as
much as white college gradu-
ates." he said.
"Your better education
makes possible your greater
exploitation" he said.
Housing segregation contin-
ues undated at the same level
which existed In 1850, thereby
artificially restricting your total
supply of housing and imposing
a segregation tax upon you con-
servatively estimated at IS mil
lion annually In economic cost"
Mr.. Harris said.
Housing Inadequacies
More than 10 per cent of the
total increase in Negro housing
inventory resulted from the
conversion of existing units and
not from new construction, he
said.
The bulk of adequate rental
and sale housing within the
reach of low-middle income
families is not available to Ne
groes, he pointed out, because 1t
is in the suburbs which are
closed to Negroes.
Because Negroes face residen-
tial segregation in the District,
they are S times more over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Group in Albany
Charges Police
With Hurussment

ALBANY, Ca, June %
AP).-A spokesman for a civil
rights group said tonight that
an integrated group has taken
refuge from police in a Negro
church here.
The accusation that Albany
policemen were harassing the
group came from Miss Joyce
Barrett of Philadelphia, who
talked to the Associated Press
via telephone.
Albany Police Chief Laurie
Pritchett denied that police
men were harassing the group.
Chief Pritchett also denied
charges of police brutality.
Police are bounding us day
and night" said Miss Barrett.
I'VE have to leave the church
in disguise or try to sneak out
at. night. We are afraid they
will arrest us because they have
been picking UP our people in
Discriminatory"
Miss Barrett, who is white.
said the three Negroes and three
white field workers Of the Stu
dent Non-Violent Co-ordinat-
ing Committee, with headquar-
tiers in Atlanta. are the only
field workers out Of a staff of
26 in Albany who have not been
arrested.
There are between Is and 80
persons, including our staff
members, who have gone on q
hunger strike in the city jail"
she said.
Chief Pritchett confirmed
that some of those arrested In
current racial demonstrations
in Albany have been refusing to
eat for two days. He said he did
not know how many were re-
fusing to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

/ Mcclure emphasized as hi
expressed strong disagreement
with attacks upon the Wash
ington Urban League and Ster-
ling Tucker. its executive direc.
tor, by certain segments of the
press"
Mr.. MCGUIRE never identified
these segm ents but hi,
displeasure apparently wa,
directed at a column in the
Washington Afro American
which criticized the league anc
Mr.. Tucker for failing to par.
ticipate officially in the mass
demonstration against segrega.
ton and discrimination staged
in downtown Washington 6
week ago.
"The Urban League is in the
unique position to polish of
the jagged points after the
demonstrations are over a.
we'll as to participate in knock,
ing down this wall (of dis
elimination" Mr.. Mcclure
said.
Defends Leagues Work
II don't have to carry a pick.
ct sign to show my concern,
remarked Mr.. Tucker. IF the
record Of Urban League serv-
ice does not demonstrate that
it is hard at work to bring
about racial equality. it seem.
to me that the community il
sick and not that the Urbar
League is out or step"
THE greatest mistake thai
can be made in the civil rights
struggle is to assume that ev-
erybody has to march in the
same step, to the same tune
under the same command or
the same street." said Mr.
Tucker.
He listed the various league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
DC. Urban League Defends Civil Rights Role

crowded than whites, Mr.. Har-
ris said, and they live in two
thirds Of the city's substandard
housing units.
Among the other points made
by Mr.. Harris were: Negroes
represented only half Of the
Districts unemployed In 1850
compared with 10 per cent in
1860 and one-fifth Of all Negro
families are at the poverty in
come level Of less than $4,000 a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Lions Now Headed
By AIubumu Mon

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June
% (AP). - An Alabama man,
Aubry D. Green. Of York. was
elected president Of Lions In
ternational today.
He moved up from first vice
president and his election was
virtually automatic. Claude M.
Devorss Of Wichita, Kans., was
advanced from second to first
vice president.
Ten new directors were elect
ed. including John A. K. Dono-
van, Falls Church, Va.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

A couple of "oldtimers" in law
enforcement were honored by
area lawmen in Sidney Saturday.
When Sam Childers decided
not to run for sheriff last election
he put the cap on a career of &c
years as Richland county sheriff.
And when he retired, his under
sheriff, John Collins, retired from
the post that he had held for the
past Is years.
Another veteran county official
bowed out of office Monday NOR
ming when new officials took Of
flee. Ernest Poff had served as
county assessor for the past %
years.
Newcomers to county service
include Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia
and Treasurer Maurice Herrick,
both Democrats. Earl Hawley,
Republican, outgoing treasurer,
moved next door and assumed the
duties as assessor.
Officials elected to their former
offices are Melvin Bakken, county
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Economic expansion IN the
Ninth Federal Reserve dis
trict during 1862 proceeded at
a rate faster than that of the
nation as a whole, the Min
neapolis Federal Reserve
Bank noted recently in the
Monthly Review.
The impact of the improvement
in farm income, up 8 per cent
from 1861, provided stimulus for
much of the expanding volume of
district business activity. Crop
marketing receipts showed a 16
per cent gain over last year, re-
flecting a substantial improve
ment in moisture conditions in the
western states, and proceeds from
livestock products sales increased
over 4 per cent above the 1861
total.
Trends were mixed in many
sectors of district economy as
firms serving national markets in
many instances followed national
developments marked by a slow
growth rate. Industrial output
however, as measured by indexes
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Eagles Have
Two Critical
Games Ahead

The Sidney Eaglse have a criti-
cal weekend coming UP. Coach
Chuck Cascaden's Lewistown
Eagles come to town Friday night.
LeWistown blasted Sidney 20 10
so earlier this season.
The Laurel Locomotives steam
in here Saturday night. Laurel
holds a SO to 81 decision over the
locals earlier this season.
LewistoWn and Laurel have
identical conference records, 3
wins, 2 losses and share fourth
place. The Eagles are 2-3 in con-
ference play and share sixth place
with 4 other teams.
A Sidney sweep of the week.
end will put them in title conten-
ton. The Eagles are on a three
game winning streak and are {
vastly improved club over THEN
December performances.
The Sidney B team plays
Lewistown in the warm-up or
Friday. The undefeated Sidney
Frosh tackle Wolf Point Frosh OF
Saturday night. Game time botf
nights is 6:45 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Employment Has
Been Up In The
Sidney Area

Three local building projects
are fast nearing completion, it was
reported by Howard Sarbu, Sid
ney Employment office manager.
He said that all that remains
to be done on the new telephone
building, City Hall and Lambert
school is the inside finish work.
He added that according to Ed
Sterhan, contractor, the telephone
building is expected to be COM
pleted in early January. Sterhan
said the building has to be painted
yet and a new sidewalk laid, how
ever, he does not plan to complete
this work until early next spring.
The Employment office said Ster-
han also told them he has several
men working on the Lambert
school and expects the building
to be finished around the 18th Of
January.
According to the Sidney En-
ployment Office, B. D. Ness, con-
tractor on the new City Hall ex-
poets to have the building ready
for occupancy about the first of
February, five months ahead of
schedule. Work on the City Hall
is presently at a standstill due to
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Chamber Committee
Chairmen Are Named

merchant and athletic promotion
committees. This committee will
have a Oman coordination group
and will also continue with the
monthly merchant meetings as
long as attendance warrants them.
President Williamson and Sec
r~etary-Manager Ken Chapman re-
Gently completed a series Of mem
bership meetings for giving in
divdualS a chance to advance
ideas for the coming years pro-
gram. These ideas have been
catalogued by a committee and
turned over to the chairmen for
their use. Williamson stated that
he is hoping each chairman will
hold an organizational meeting Of
his group at which a program fol
that committee can be establish
ed. 1t is his feeling that programs
of work should not become stereo-
typed, but she dld remain fluic
TO the demands as they arise.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

A new feature this year will
be the Feederette Banquet to
be held at the same time with
the Richland County Cow
Bellies as hosts.
Registration will begin at 9 am.
in the Lalonde Hotel lobby, with
the tour leaving at GAS. Feedlots
to be visited include Leonard
Odenbach's of the Midway COM
munity who has 1400 lambs on
fattening ration; Waldo Pust's, al
so Of Midway, which features a
Harvest-store automatic cattle
feeding operation; and Joe G..
Steinbeisser and Sons, south of
Sidney, where both cattle and
sheep r being fed with the use
of power feeding equipment.
The panel discussions will be
on Meat Grading, Packaging and
Marketing with c. A. Bud)
Bracken, Agriculturist for Holly
Sugar Corp, as moderator; and
on "Nutritional Problems in Feed
ing, moderated by Richland
County Agent, Hugh Maxwell. AL
so at the Livestock Co. yards will
be the silage show, where silage
Of all classes, corn, beet top, al
falfa, grass or other types, may
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Chairman for the eleven COM
mittees of the Chamber of Com
merce have been named by Presi-
dent Flu Williamson.
They are Agriculture, c. Bud"
Bracken; Aviation, Jack Knoor;
Activities, Charles Evanson; Civic
Affairs, Curt Ball; Membership and
Finance, Walter DaSinger; Conven-
ton and Tourist, Wayne Cum
ming; Education and Business Re
lations, Francis Jones; Industrial
Development, Elmer Sorensen;
Legislative Action, Gene Lalonde;
Road, Oscar Anderson; Welcome,
Eldon Steffens.
Committees have been drawn
up but additions and deletionS
will no doubt affect the final COM
mittees which are to be announced
at a later date.
The primary change this yeal
will be an activities committee
(which will combine the former
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Crop Prospects
Are Rated Pretty Good

drouth of the earlier months and
helped to produce excellent crops
in most Of the county.
The Experiment Station had
about 1000 experimental plots in
1862, hartman said. This COM
pares with nearly 5000 several
years ago, before the retirement
program, and is also working with
new crops, including an oil pro-
ducing plant known as Crambi
and with weed seeds and weed
control and with production of
varieties Of crop seeds. Among
the common weeds usually con-
sidered as weed pests ARE some,
such as pig weed and cow cookie,
which show signs of developing
industrial uses, either as sources
Of industrial chemicals or in oils
and making of nylon.
Sunflower, safflower and mus
tard are also other plants in which
experiments are being carried on
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

compete for awards of mercnhan-
disc prizes. James Krall, Supt. Of
the Huntley Branch Experiment
Station, will serve as judge. Paul
Scott. fieldman for Holly Sugar,
and Leonard Joppa of the Eastern
Montana Branch Experiment
Station, have charge of entries,
which must be submitted by noon
of Jan. II and will be judged at
3 pm. Jan. IL.
A social hour, sponsored by
local business firms, will be at
5 pm. at the Moose Lodge Hall,
followed by the banquet at the
Lalonde at 6:15. Ron Kennedy,
Vive-President Of Peavey Occident
will be the banquet speaker and
Fred Mielke will serve as toast
master.
The Feederette Banquet to be
held in the Pine Room of the La
londe Hotel at 6 pm. will have
Mrs. Paul Tobin of Baker as the
featured speaker, with Mrs. Put
nam as mistress of ceremonies. A
social hour will precede the dim
ner.
The feeder day is sponsored an
nually by the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce, the Extension Service
and the Richland County Planning
Board