davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
RESIDENT
MANAGER
RESIDENT MANAGER

Experienced. for new luxury 49,
unit garden apartment in
Wheaton. 1907 rented, Call Mr..
Htsle, VIII. $4,000 after 10 am.
Monday.
RESERVATION CLERK, in HYI- firm.
viii be making travel ARRANGEMENTS
for Held men and families, challeng-
ms, position for personable efficient
tyPlst, 5 days, s5ls, POTOMAC
EMPL,, z334 Wilson blvd. "a. s
1000. ~ Leesburg pike, Seven Cor.
nerss JE. 2-1277.
SAILS GIRL for BARRICTNf GIFT
SHOP. Excel. salary and working
eond. Mr.. Latt, tx. 3-l1Oo.
sALEsGIRL' Gxper., ceiling ladies
casual wear, lingerie etc., Sday
only. coRBfs, ISCtX q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK

Promising opportunity for younr
person. with prior experience IN
general accounting field. Ability
TO type desirable. Position located
In Georgetown. Attractive EalarJ
Plus many company benefits In
eiuoins free transportation.
D. c. Transit System, Inc.
2250 10Th ST. NE.
26th 81. and Bladensburg Rd. NE
CLERK-To handle sales desk for
wholesale liquor distributor. Mus
type and have experience IN Office
WORK; Phone Mr.. Rodin S26-sS3i
COLD COMPOSITION PERgON
NEL-L0oking for conscientious anc
exper. operators for justo-wrifer
IbM and DSJ machines. Only AZ.
ply II fully exper. on machines and
have worked with Govt. specifica.
tons. lmmed. openings avail. On
lst and and shifts. Call for appt
Interview, 6sl-S363. Ask for Mr., IA,
lara. ,Go0DWAY PRINTING Co,
Ari., Va.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Home and School
Association Made
Graduation Plans

Home and School Associa-
ton of st. Matthew's School
installed new officers and made
plans for their June graduation
exercises at their meeting Mon
day evening at the school.
Seated were A. o. Oliver.
President; Doris Morasko, Vice
President; Mrs. VIM. Seitz,
Jr., Sec; Joe Pau, Treas. Nick
SCHNEIDER is the outgoing presi-
dent. Father Thomas Powers
was installing officer. The AS
ISOLATION also donated 1925 to
the School Library Fund.
Graduation exercises for the
70 eighth graders will be held
at Q pm. June 3. Seventh grade
mothers will serve the common
cement breakfast following the
Q am. mass June 2. The an
nual picnic will be held in City
Park near the Junior High on
May 81.
Second grade room won the
room count for having the most
mothers present.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Youth Hospitalized
After Two Car
Collision Thursday

A rural Sidney youth was
hospitalized with severe lacera-
ton of the neck after two
cars collided head-on on the
Sidney Cemetery road about s
miles north of Sidney Thursday
evening. Dwight Linde, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
was taken to the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney.
Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia said
that a ring ON the horn pene-
trated the neck, but that the
youth was not thrown from
the vehicle.
Driver of the second car was
Ryan Taylor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Taylor. He was cited
for failure to yield the right
of way. The accident occurred
just over the top of a hill,
about z pm. during a rain
storm. Both cars were COM
pletely wrecked with both
front ends crumpled back to
the dashboards.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Sidney Debaters
Took First Place

Sidney debaters Lee Hansen
and Robert Knopp won first
place in the District 1 Speech
Tournament in Miles City by
defeating a Custer team while
defending both the affirmative
and negative side of the ques-
ton, Resolved: "The United
States Should Promote a Com
mon Market for the Western
Hemisphere"
Veteran debaters Dan KEN
mis- and Dick Williams also
took part in the meet; Tom
Lane went along as am observ-
err. All four of the competing
debaters are juniors in Sidney
High School and have another
year of competition ahead of
them. r. j. Hammer is the
debate coach.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
ST. Matthew'S Held
Mother Day Breakfast

The Reverend Father Eugene
from Assumption Abbey. Rich
ardton, North Dakota, address
sed the mothers, wives and
children of Holy Name mem
bers Sunday, May IL, at the
annual st. Matthew's Holy
Name Society Mothers Day
Breakfast.
President Leo Anderson in
troduced the Holy Name Off
GERS to the 100 people in atten-
dance; Program chairman. Salty
Pr1tchard, presented Father Eu-
gene, who spoke ON the tradi-
ton and meaning of mother
hood.
Seventeen long-Stemmed, red
roses, with accompanying vases.
were given to lucky number
ticket holders. Recipients were
Mrs. R.. Kaneski, Mrs. J. Sticka,
Mrs. W. Mcintosh, Mrs. j. He'll
man, Mrs. J. Niehenke, Mrs.
L. Edam, Mrs. A. Renner, Mrs.
{. Gartner, Mrs. J. Schaner,
Mrs. H. TolkSdorf, Mrs. j. Gar
tner, Mrs. L. Anderson, Mrs. w.
Jensen, Mrs. r. Fink, Mrs. E.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Commissioners
Award Culvert Bid
To Sidney Transfer

Rlchland County Commits
sioners awarded a bid for fur
niShing go pieces of steel Gull
verts for drainage and road
work to the Sidney Transfer
and storage, representing
Inland Pipe Co. of Fargo, N.
Oak, at a price of 5 ,628.O8.
Delivery will begin immediat-
ely.
Other bids were received
from Roscoe Steel S7,O11.O7;
Empire Steel, $7,133.22; and
Armco Steel, S7,325.69 All of
the latter three have offices in
Billings.
Commissioners also appoint
ed Robert Hall as a new mem
Der and reappointed Mary
Mercer and Edna Homstad for
the Board Of the City-C County
Library.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Mona Area News

MIR. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson
and Harold Sather from Sidney
were Sunday dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry o. Peter
son.
Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs.
Cal Steppler were Sidney shop
perS Tuesday.
Tom Miller and Julie Ames-
toy were Thursday overnight
guests at the Calvin Steppler
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Walker,
Florence Spencer and Bruce
McCollum were supper guests
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
National Radio
Month Observed

National Radio Month was
celebrated with a program at
the luncheon meeting of Sidney
Kiwanis in the Lalonde Hotel
Thursday. Clair Krebsbach of
Radio Station KICK in Sidney
and Williston, N. Oak, spoke
on some of his experience in
news broadcasting during his
II years with the station.
Key Club guests were Tommy
Lane and Jerry Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Short sleeve sportshirts
IN regular and tapered
Ivy League styles; dark
tone Batik prints and a
variety of summer fab
RIGS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Local Jayceens
Annual Scout
Tea Sunday

The Sidney Jayceens will
sponsor their annual Girl Scout
Tea Sunday, May 10, begin
ming at 2 o'clock. The program
will consist of a Fourth Grade
Fly-Up, a Court of Awards and
a Style Show, to he put ON by
the senior girls.
This is an annual affair to
which the public in invited. It
is hoped that all parents and
others interested in girl scout
ing will be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
e. Sleeveless
Blouse
G.. Jamaica
Shorts

Jamaica shorts in
first quality sports
wear fabrics. AS
sorted patterns, self
belt. 1913
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Renner, Mrs. o. Harris, Mrs.
L. honnlngen. The three white
and four red roses that COM
prlSed the centerpiece was won
by Mrs. E. Oberfell.
Assisting Joe Fedora's kit
cnen crew were Catholic Youth
Cluo girls Judy and jeanne
HarnlSh, Sheri Lewis, Antoin-
cite Verhasselt, Kathy and Kar-
en- Mercer and Janet Miller.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

of the Harold Martins Friday.
The Buck Walker family OF
Glendive and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Walker were Sunday
guests at the Harold Martin
home.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and
Dean visited the Mona School
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
Shopped in WilliSton Wednes-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
VIEW Auxiliary
Melted Sos

The Ladies Auxiliary of
Lower Yellowstone Post 1929
of the VIEW held its annual
Poppy Sale Saturday in down.
town Sidney with local Boy
Scouts assisting. Mrs. Lucy
Fisher, Poppy Chairman, said
the sale melted the Auxiliary
sos for its Poppy Fund and
was one of the best ever held
by the local post.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. May Is. 1858
Arrived To Make
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prete
and their two children arrived
IN Sidney Tuesday to make ar
engagements for funeral services
for her father, Ernest Bottens
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
who passed away in Lewistown
Monday.

MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson
and children spent Mothers
Day in Williston where they
visited at the homes of their
respective parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
No Public Protection

About 10 days ago criminal &C
quilted by reason of insanity walked
away from st. ElizabethS Hospital, broke
into a woman's apartment, held her
prisoner for eight hours and assaulted
her three times. A few days ago five
other hospital inmates walked away
after pushing out a screen in a me
dunn security" ward.
One of them had been found not
guilty Of murder by reason Of insanity.
He had escaped" once before. A second
man was committed to the hospital
after an insanity acquittal on an armed
robbery charge. He had escaped"
twice before.
This is nothing short of a disgrace.
The law provides, for the protection Of
the public, that anyone acquitted of a
crime under the Durham insanity rule
shall be committed to st. Elizabeths
until he can be released without danger
to himself or to the public. But this
parade Of escapes" makes q mockery
Of the law. And 1t robs the public Of
all protection from these dangerous
criminals who have been sent to a
hospital instead Of Jail under the Dur
ham rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
What's Wronqin Wet Nam?

Henry Cabot Lodge, new United
States Ambassador to South Wet Nam,
will have a formidable job on his hands
when he arrives there next week. Not
the least of his responsibilities will be
to try to evaluate the meaning Of the
So-called Buddhist demonStrations-in-
GLIDING several suicides by fire-against
President Diems government.
The phrase "so-called" is used ad-
visedly here. This is because experts
who have lived in Wet Nam for some
time, and who have a pretty good idea
Of its nature, regard as nonsenSical the
statistic-repeatedly cited in news re-
ports-that 10 per cent Of the country's
population is Buddhist. The figure,
according to these experts, probably is
closer to 80 per cent, and lower still II
one limits the count to those who &C.
lively and devoutly adhere to the
doctrines of Guatama Buddha.
Still, the fact remains that the
Buddhist" Sitdowns and other shows
Of protest seem to be growing bigger
and more ominous from day to day, not
only in the capital city Of Saigon, but
elsewhere in the country. This bur-
geoning agitation and disorder, more
over, are tied in with only the vaguest
kind Of Buddhist" ernands-demands
calling for such things as equality"
and an end to persecution" CuriouSly
enough, however, the leaders of all the
trouble-making, while calling for a re-
dress Of those alleged grievances, per-
sistently fight shy of the Diem govern
nent'S repeated offers to meet with
them to negotiate an amicable settle
ment Of whatever has raised their
hackles.
The Buddhist" leaders, in short,
continue to be vague and evasive. APP
parently they want to keep on with
their demonstrations, and these incl
dentally should be kept in perspective.
Saigon is a city Of million, and the
biggest demonstrations thus far have
involved crowds Of only around $4,000.
Nevertheless the VietnameSe mob"
shows seem to have become not so much
religious as political-political in the
sense Of being aimed at overthrowing
the Diem government at time when
free Wet Nam is making hopeful mill
tary progress against the Red guerrillas.
Thus, although they do not seem to
be directly involved in the Buddhist
demonstrations, there can be no doubt
that the Communists of Wet Nam
under the guidance Of Red China's Mao
Tze-tung-are doing their best, behind
the scenes, to exploit the situation.
Ambassador Lodge is en- route to an
assignment Of great gravity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Beotnik Punishment

There is one place in England of
which the shaken island may take full
pride. Picturesque st. Ives, the artists
colony clinging to the extreme south
west neck, has gotten rid of its beatniks.
Now this may not seem like much
Of feat unless you know beatniks,
particularly the st. Ives breed Mr..
James Peters, the towns general fore
man, found them "a rather dirty bunch.
. Our real artists are ladies and
gentlemen. There's nothing artistic
about the others, except their jeans
and long coats. They never shave and
never wash"
The coffee bars and ice cream
parlors, at the request of the town
council, displayed signs: "Beatniks not
wanted" They got the hint and went
away before some modern Pied Piper
could lure them into the sea. Let's hope
they didn't get passports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Discrimination Test

Opinion is sharply divided as to
whether the Government, pushing hard
with its equal employment opportunity
program, has been violating its own
anti = discrimination safeguards. The
Government has been charged, in eff
feet, with practicing discrimination
In reverse" most notably in the Dallas
Post Office where three Negroes were
Unexpectedly elevated to supervisory
positions.
The Post Office Department, en-
gagged in strenuous anti-bias pro-
gram, makes no excuses for having
moved the men up. In fact, it is freely
admitted that usual promotion pro-
cedureS were by-passed. The reason
given Is that the Dallas Post Office,
with Is per cent of its personnel Negro,
had never had a Negro supervisor.
Whatever the overall Justification,
the move did not sit we'll with many
Dallas workers, including 10 who have
sued the Postmaster General in the
United States District Court here. They
allege that the Post Office Department
violated the rule requiring selection of
supervisors from a certificate Of the
first nine names on the promotion
register. (The highest listing of any
Negro on the register was No. SAY. They
also allege that, while the regulations
forbid any consideration of "race, creed,
color or national origin" in supervisory
promotions, they were ignored because
each Of them is a Caucasian"
Despite this apparent breach of
regulations, Chairman Macy Of the Civil
Service Commission repeatedly has de-
MED inconsistencies in the equal OPP
portunity program. I'VE are in no sense
violating the merit system" he said
recently. There is to be no such thing
as discrimination in reverse"
The Forthcoming suit will deter
mine whether the Post Office, or any
other agency, can properly waive its
own promotion regulations to suit its
own purposes. This is something which
needs to be known, for rules which
may be broken at will are no rules at
all, and no protection for anyone Of
any race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Love and Laughter

Thank you for recently
publishing a letter which
commended Marjorie Holmes
column Love and Laughter"
This letter expressed all
too well the thoughts Of a
vast number Of your readers
who derive o great deal Of
enjoyment from Mrs. Holmes
writings.
The column always con-
tains down-to-earth philoso-
ply, yet Mrs. Holmes writes
with such q delightful flair
and the use of many classical
descriptions.
The inclusion of her Lyrics
for Everyday Living" is a
delight to the poetry lover
and many times I feel that
the public is given an
opportunity to find gems Of
thoughts which otherwise
would remain unpublished
and thereby waste their
sweetness on the desert air"
Ruth A. Dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
KucheI Detrdctor

The Rockefeller strategists'
effort to line up Senator Ku-
chel of California, as reported
by the Associated Press in
the August IA Star, was both
revealing and appropriate,
especially in light of Senator
Kuchel's recent discovery Of
the true threat to America
as emanating from the right
and the subsequent praise by
the Communist Worker for
his views.
The attempt to enlist the
support Of Senator Kuchel to
head a California presidential
delegate slate is a wise choice
indeed for the New York Gov
ernor and one which should
result in a successful political
marriage at least.
Brian d. Bellman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
'HeNs Hiqhwoy'

Do you suppose the ex-
panding Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition would have room to
put Shirley Highway on ex-
hibit? If they don't have
room for all of it, maybe they
could display a few chunks
and the rest of that super
highway" could be plowed
up and returned to Virginia
apple orchards.
Title of the exhibit would
be: "Obsolete Form Of Mod
ern Highway Used at Great
Peril by Our Ancestors"
For some years, one OF my
favorite motor trips has been
to not drive on Shirley High
way; some pleasant weekends
I even doubled my pleasure
by not driving it on both Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Now 1 find myself faced
with Shirley as the most
direct route between my new
home and my office in the
District-and, in the words
of the old joke, "You can't get
there from here"
Feeling timid this morn
ing? Peel off and go over
to the relative (and relatively
slow-moving) sanity Of Ar
lington Boulevard and Key
Bridge.
Desperate to get to work2
Head for Memorial Bridge
through the "Mixmaster," or
Mixing Bowl"-the classic
example of how not to move
rnotor.vehicle traffic. It's
there that Washington
Boulevard motorists enter
from the left and bear right"
if they want the 14th Street
bridges, while Shirleyites are
crossing against them to take
Memorial. "a driver exper-
fenced on-and unruffled by
-Chicago's Outer Drive and
the California freeways ad-
mits that the Mixing Bowl
beats them all for sheer, un-
adulterated idiocy on all
counts.)
Tired Of livingP Take the
"Mixmaster," bear right,
abandon all hope, and plunge
into the gaping. sulphurous
nav that leads but to the
grave-by way of 14th Street.
Virginia housewives with 300
horsepower, diplomat is in
Volkswagens treading on the
American flag, auto statesmen
in company cars, truckers
looking for a good place to
eat-all mingled together in
the true dem ocracy Of
screeching tires, crumpled
tenders, shouted insults,
blood and fractured skulls.
Isn't there q little money
a few paltry moon-and-space
millions, a pittance from cleo
tronics, the spillover from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

pIOpcTLy 1EOIH uhlBeTOub
drivers.
From this same fountain
head Of the proper exercise
of local police power flows
the power to require notice
and a permit TO hold a pa
rade, demonstration, public
assembly, etc. It is wrong,
and unconstitutional, to cap
riciously deny such a permit
by mere whim, regardless Of
the nature Of any ordinance.
But 1t is altogether proper to
deny the permit II there Ia q
reasonable likelihood Of UNI
avoidable injury to person or
property. No better example
Of. and reason for, such ex-
ercise Of power could be adj
vanced than the recent de-
NAL Of a parade permit to
George Lincoln Rockwells
Nazi party for August 20.
This could be done in the
District Of Columbia which
has a permit ordinance. It
could not be done In Mont
gomery County which,
strangely enough, has no
permit ordinance. DO those
absolutely opposing any
permit ordinance "a posi-
ton vehemently urged by
about 20 speakers) really be-
lieve personal freedom and
liberty In q society is adj
vanced through barring such
constitutionally- exer-
cises Of public power2
I say 1t Is not. I say In q
democratic society my liberty
and freedom, and my ability
to pursue my right to per-
sonal happiness. are safe
guarded by the historic serv-
ice Of police power and pro-
lection. l believe the County
Council had no other intent
In mind and l have the cour-
age 10 trust their honesty and
integrity as human beings to
achieve that just purpose.
Carl q. Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
All Freedoms Have Limitations .

The public hearing Of the
Montgomery County Council
on the proposed ordinance to
require advance notice and a
permit for parades, demon
STATIONS and asSe NIB les,
etc., has been previously re-
ported. AS expected, most Of
those present opposed the
measure. but to this writer,
who attended, there was q
remarkable unity among the
responsible voices, whether
for or against the specific
language Of the ordinance, in
recognizing there Is a proper
need and power to require
such notice and permits for
parades. demonstrations, etc.
There was also q disturbing
degree Of wholly incorporate
assertions that any regula-
ton OF this nature would be
unconstitutional and there
was q remarkable effort to
impugn the motives OF the
County Council members as
deliberately intending to
subjugate the Negro race.
Otherwise responsible peo-
pie advanced thinly yelled
threats of deliberate unlaw-
fulness to darken the reputa-
ton Of the County II any
such ordinance were passed.
Statements we're even de-
Tended by the slogan Of "a
Christian duty" TO defend a
fallacious understanding OF
human liberty. Nonsensel
The legitimate democratic
extent Of human liberty rests
somewhere on this side Of
anarchy. just as the leeiti-
mate power OF democratic
government stops we'll short
Of q totalitarian police state.
/ cannot believe that the
absolutist opponents OF the
ordinance meant TO urge an
archy any more than I can
believe the Council desires
a racist police state.
We live In q society, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Defends Court

Southern jurists who have
recently criticized the SUI
preme Court for "remaking
the Constitution" would do
well to examine the details
Of the reapportionment case
from Tennessee which caused
SO much of the Juror.
The Constitution of Ten
nessee requires reapportion-
ment of the State legislature
every 10 years on the basis
of population. This is not an
unreasonable requirement for
it is the only way representa-
tive government can be
maintained. For so years the
government Of Tennessee ig-
nored this constitutional pro-
vision. The government Of
Tennessee was actually set
ting itself above the State
constitution. No constitution,
State or Federal, has any
meaning If it can be ignored
by the government in power.
The citizens Of Tennessee,
having tried for so years to
get reapportionment Of the
State legislature and to have
their government abide by
the State constitution, finally
turned to the courts (No pro-
vision is made for the initia-
tive or referendum in Ten
neSsee). Their case was sound
for the difference in the
number Of voters for each
legislator was over 20 to / in
two of the counties. The
Supreme Court by Q vote Of
6 to 2 said that the voters Of
Tennessee deserved a hear
ing in court.
The Supreme Court has in
this case, as it has so often
in many other cases, taken
a stand for the rights of the
individual. This is not ire
making the Constitution"
but defending it. When our
courts fail to take such
stands, we will not long have
representative government or
our freedoms.
Let the governments OF the
States do their jobs in pro-
tecting our freedoms and
representative cover n m e n t
and the Supreme Court will
not have to step into an area
that is better left in the
hands of local government. If
necessary reapportionment is
ignored long enough by State
governments, we could end
up with relationships in the
various States. Do the States
Fighters defend the right Of
a State to establish q dicta-
torship? Let the Southern
jurists face up to the failures
Of their local governments
and provide leadership in
maintaining our heritage.
Lester L. Kimble.