davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Mr.. McNamara'S plan to per-
NIT base commanders, after
specific Pentagon approval, to
declare communities off-limits
to servicemen if there is con-
tinued racial discrimination.
Mr.. Mcnamara himself is
beginning to get some of the
fringe buffeting from the con-
troversy.
In the first 20 days follow
ing publication of Mr.. McNa-
mara's directive July 26, 40
letters were sent to the De-
tense chief, commenting on his
directive and on the report by
a presidential Committee on
equality in the Armed Forces.
OF those letters, officials said
SO were generally opposed, 10
in favor" The letters were from
individual citizens and did not
include congressional or other
communications.
The formal directive refers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Donors Are Eager

LONDON. (AP). - Mobile
blood TRANSMISSION units find
ready response in calls for vol
unteers In English prisons. The
prisoners get the day off from
work and receive a present OF
cigarettes when they donate
blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

man S. Paul. is assigned re-
Sponsibility and authority for
promoting equal opportunity
for members of the armed
forces; he is to provide policy
guidance" and monitor the per-
Torrance of the three services
in carrying out the directive.
This portion of the directive
also established the new Of
flee of Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense for Civil Rights
to which Alfred B. Fit was
appointed from his former
post in the Army's manpower
office.
2. The military services shall
issue appropriate instructions,
manuals and regulations in
connection with the leadership
responsibility for equal oppor-
tunity, on and off-base, and
containing guidance for its dis
charge" The services are told
to set up a system for regular
reporting on the situation.
8. Every military command
er has the responsibility to OPP
pose discriminatory practices
affecting his men and their
dependents and to foster equal
opportunity for them, not only
in the areas under his immedi-
ate control, but also in nearby
communities where they may
live or gather in off-duty
hours"
Then 1t says that: I'm dis
charging that responsibility a
commander shall not, except
with prior approval of the
Secretary of his military de-
partment, use the limits
sanction in discrimination
cases arising within the United
States"
In his memorandum, Mr..
Mcnamara told Mr.. Kennedy
with reference to a recommen-
dalton in the presidential COM
mittee report-that while
would hope that it need never
be put into effect, l agree with
the committee that a sane
ton against discrimination
must be available. 1t should
be applied, however, only with
the prior approval of the
Secretary of the military de-
partment concerned"
Mr.. McNamara's directive said
the three services should have
outlines of their plans for
carrying out the directive filed
with his manpower office not
later than August Is.
2 Plans Turned In
The Army and Navy outline
plans have been turned in to
Mr.. Fits office. The Air Force
has asked for more time, chief
ly because of the large number
of both large and small bases
it operates within the United
States.
The plans of each Of the
three services will first be re-
viewed by Mr.. Fit, then by
Mr.. Paul and finally be Mr..
Mcnamara. The manpower and
legal experts of the Defense
Department also will set out,
on the basis of the proposals.
to compile manual.
Presumably 1t will tell each
base commander how he
should go about promoting
non discrimination in commu-
mites near his base-and how
to start proceedings looking to
putting communities off-limits.
The manuals may be ready
in the next couple Of months.
officials estimate. but the sys-
tenn for reports Of conditions
in each area on certain dates
will require longer to get into
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Military Is Preparing
To Enforce Rights Plan
BY the Associated Press

The machinery for putting into effect the offbase civil
rights ordered for the military services by Defense
Secretary Mcnamara not be ready before late
this fall, officials indicated yesterday
Meanwhile storm is blowing up in congressional
quarters and Southern communities over that portion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Wallace to Lead Foes
Of Kennedy at Farley
By GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W. Va, Aug. 17-George
Wallace of Alabama offering himself to his first Southern
Governors Conference the rebel leader racial issues
He plans to demand protests that amount to denunca
ton of President Kennedy and the Democratic Party.
Cast in the role Of moderator civil rights the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

EUROPEAN BuREAU-
PARIS. FRANCE a Rue De Bsrri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS ~
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YoRK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO. CALF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, cAlF.
DETRolT, MICH.
the LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Thr Eurntns Star - Thr 6mnhay Star

by NEWSPAPER COMPANY
Washington o. c-Tdpho lincoln 5000
lhs for reproduction
In A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
An 'Eoster Bunny
To Visit Hospital

nobo. o'Hara and Sogetsu,
Schools of Ikebana.
Army Dental Corps
Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
GINA" is Just what the Army
Dental Wives Club plans for
April Is. They are going to
turn back the pages of his
tory on their tour Of Wood
lawn Plantation, Pohick
Church and Gunstan Hall,
After sightseeing they are
to enjoy country family din
ing at the Lazy Susan Inn,
Mrs. Harry G. Snyder is
chairman for the day and
hostesses will be Fort Belvoir
Dental Officers Wives.
A short meeting follows in
which Mrs. Walter H. Bob
ling, IT.. chairman Of the
nominating committee will
present a slate of new Of
ficers for the 1868 ga season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
PoIsied GROUP
Is Honored
At PARTY

The "l4-40" Club is Mont
gomery County's teen age
young adult cerebral palsied
group. Recently they were en-
tertained by the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase at
the Jessup Blair Recreation
Center in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Dana Belser and Mrs.
Harry A. Karr, jr. were chair
men of the games and
awarded prizes to the win
ners.
Mrs. Robert L. Pillote, club
president, was general chair
man.
Sponsored in 1859 by the
Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy ChuSe, the "l4-40"
Club is in conjunction with
the Cerebral Palsy Associa-
ton Of Montgomery County
for the purpose of providing
vocational guidance, rehabili-
tation. and social enjoyment
for the cerebral palsied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Germany
Collector

internationally noted art
collector. Mr.. Morton May Of
st. Louis. Mo-. was presented
last night with the Grand
Cross Of the Order Of Merit
Of the German Republic.
German Am bassador
Knappstein made the award
at an 8 pm. dinner honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. May. Mr..
Mays collection of German
expressionist paintings of
the years 10000, called the
greatest private collection,
have been shown through
out the United States.
Dinner guests included
Mrs. Max Beckmann, widow
of the famed German ex-
presSionist painter; Mr..
Perry Rathbone Of the Mu-
scum Of Fine Arts, Boston;
and Mrs. Gertrude Mellon Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Career Group
Will Give
FeIIowships

The Cancer Aid Group will
meet at $3.50 pm. April 10.
at Temple Israel. At the
meeting the group will pre-
sent donations totaling over
IS thousand dollars to var
iouS groups.
A fellowship In cancer re-
search for $500 will be pre-
sented to Children's Hospital.
Warwick Memorial Clinic will
receive q fellowship for $4.-
900. The Sibley Hospital will
receive $4,000. Warwick Me-
mortal clinic will receive $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BY EVELYN M. DENT
star Special Writer

The Easter Bunny" is to
make an early stop April IL
at Ward 20, Walter Reed
General Hospital. to visit the
many children who will be
there over the holiday.
His sponsors are the Emer-
gency Assistance Committee.
Of the Air Force Officers
Wives Club, who from 2:30
to $3.50 pm. will hold their
annual party for the chill
dren.
Mrs. Bruce Erwin, dressed
as an Easter Bunny will have
O cart filled with baskets,
stuffed toys. and candy. She
is to entertain with the read
ing Of THE Very Small Easter
Bunny" Mrs. James Boyd
and Mrs. Harold Sparks have
charge Of arrangements.
Navy Civil Engineers
The Officers Wives Club.
Navy Civil Engineer Corps
are holding their April lunch
con meeting tomorrow at The
Little Tea House.
Members are asked to
gather at 1915 for a social
hour. Mrs. John Burke has
charge Of the program.
Navy Medical Service Corps
A mother daughter lunch
con has been arranged for
April 10, by the Wives Club,
Navy Medical Service Corps.
at the Officers Club. Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. Theodore H. Conoway,
president Of the Wives Club
has announced that officers
for the forthcoming 1963-64
season will be elected. Mrs.
Russell Van Hooser has
charge Of the hostess COM
mittee.
Mrs. John B. Herweg, will
give q Japanese Flower Dem
onstration, featuring Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

thh Museum of Modern Art,
New York.
Others attending were DR..
and Mrs. Hermann williams,
Mrs. Robert H. Levi, Mrs.
Harry Hirshberg. and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Freedman
Of Hastings-on-H Hudson, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

for a summer fellowship and
$4,000 will be presented to the
American Society for service
to cancer patients.
, 1963-05-08

st. Croix -.
and Mrs. Lillian Hoffman of
st. Thomas, 9 and 7. Mrs Jane
Ohmeis and Mrs. Judy Shaw,
of st. Croix, defeated Mrs.
Martin Mailer and Mrs. Doro-.
thy Boyd of st. Thomas, 3 and
2. Mr.. Bob Wallace and Mr..
Russ Johnson Of St. Croix de-
feated MI. Leon Williams and
Mr.. NOVEL; Davis Of st. Tho
mas, 4 and 8. Mr.. Hugh Smith
and MI. Mahlon Lindquist of
St. Thomas defeated Mr.. Tom
Martinovich and Mr.. Don Ross
of st. Croix, 4 and 3. Mr..
Ruffy Eakin Captain Of the
st. Croix team) and Mr.. Da-
vid Dula of ST. Croix defeated
Mr.. Lionel Steele Captain of
the St. Thomas team and Mr..
Frank Mulraine Of st. Thomas,
6 and 5. Mr.. William Dunn
and Mr.. Lapercio Wallace of
St. Thomas defeated Mr.. Allen
Moore and Mr.. Bob Schlesing
er, ! up.
The inter-island matches are
held once a year for the inter
island cup, and alternate be-
tween St. Thomas and ST.
,Croix.
, 1963-05-08
NOTICE

The East Asiatic CO. of
Copenhagen wishes to advise
the Merchants and Importers
Of St, Croix that cargo will be
accepted with the first month
" arrival in Frederiksted on
May 18th of their Danish MS
FRETORIA from Copenha-
gen, Aarhus and Hull en-
gland). !.
Shippers having cargo for
Curacao, Cristobal, San Diego
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle and Vancou-
yer should apply to the st.
Croix, Agent.
E. S. CRAWFORD, I'D.
Christiansted.
, 1963-05-08
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from page p

And there is still another thing. This increased acti-
vity will bring new moeny into the Virgin Islands Trea-
sury. Everyone involved-the people employed at the
Harvey plant and all the others who have found new
jobs nthe expanding economy-will be paying taxes
on their incomes. The Harvey plant will be paying taxes
on its income. Every dollar of taxes we take in here on
the Virgin Islands is matched by the Federal govern
ment. This gives us the means to provide still more very
imp rtant things-Such as better schools, roads and
medical and health facilities.
Providing these things employs still more people,
and the progressive spiral continues.
This is the chart Of the proposition. In every COM
munity in our United States Of America it is industry
and that pumps more vigor into the economy, maintains
a high standard of living and enables government to
provide the modern services called for in this enlight-
ened age.
This is true all over the world as well. Industry is
so important that our United States government is
spending hundreds Of millions of dollars in foreign coun-
tries to establish basic ndustries-that is, industries
that produce something used by other industries. Basic
industries are more stable.
Go be Continued
, 1963-05-08
st. Dunstdn's

with proceeds from it to bene-
fit another school or island
institution in need of assist
ance. In the meantime, both
the theatre group and ST.
Dunstan's are most gratifed
with the response shown by
the island to this new cultural
endeavor.
, 1963-05-08

Second
oned air cruise from Florida
for US. private planes, an in
ter-Island race, an air show
open to the public, and an
awards banquet, will be dis
closed later.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
'tFOuI Weather Ahend''
MON, Nov. 18

The time is appr oaching in Ari-
zona when weather is not going
to be the most ideal for driving.
This will call for change in our
driving habits for the next few
months.
Most of the year in our state
we are fortunate to drive under
more favorable conditions than are
other motorists around the
country. However, even inAriZona
there are times when Old Man
Weather conspires against US, and
that period is about here.
In the higher elevations where
ice and snow is a frequent hazard,
there are several basic things to
keep in mind when driving. Cars
are pretty well built to meet these
conditions, but the driver is going
to be called upon to adjust to the
new circumstances.
The auto must be put into proper
condition for winter driving, but the
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
HOmem0kerS
Meet

Home makers from Communi-
ties throughout Apache County at
tended the annual fall council
meeting held in St. Johns, Ari-
zona at the Trailrider S Inn, Sat-
urday, November 16.
Key speaker was Jack MacDon-
aid, Arizona Public Service, Phoe-
nix. His subject was people Dy-
namics', which wa enjoyed by all.
Those who attended the meet
ing from Window Rock were: Jean
Tucker; Riva Wilson; Dee Hicks;
Rubye Macdonald; rothy Tixier;
Marge Ramsey; Dean Tome and
Ruby Kilgore. Ruby is President
of Apache County Homemakers
Club.
St. Johns Homemakers Club
was in charge of arrangements,
h spit lity and entertainment.
They certainly did an excellent
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

rest is up to the motorist. Ice
and snow bring special problems.
Drivers are advised to maintain
speeds suitable toroad conditions,
to apply brakes carefully on
slippery surface, use chains
where required, and last but not
least, make certain tire tread is
adequate. Take careful note of all
dangers, and drive accordingly.
At lower elevations rain is the
culprit. Here again we are advised
to observe the rules for driving
on slippery surfaces. Drive at
sensible speeds, watch the braking,
and be especially wary of wet spots
on the road which may turn up
unexpectedly.
Arizona winters are meant to be
enjoyed. ntelligent driving will as
sure even more pleasure to be had
from the wonderful highways built
for us all
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

CHAPTERS Public works of the Navajo Tribe
They display Navajo Arts and Crafts
1O0
mission balance will Chapter Displaying the a
worker ogue Council
from Dist 13. CSan Photo)
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Job.
The annual spring meeting of
Apache County Homemakers Club
will be held in Window Rock on May
2, 1864 at the WindowRock Lodge.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Civic Center Basketball League
Game 2: Window Rock Lodge Navajo Station
Game 3: CYO Vikings Frntand Colts
Came T. Navajo Nationals Garcia's Traders
FRI, (Women Triberes
Came ;: Navajo Nationals
MON, Nov. IS Game /: Roadrwners CYO Vikings
Window Rock Supply Redmen
Game 3: Frutland Colts Sanders Lobos
WE'D Nov 27 Game 1: Design Construction Navajo Station
3: Window RockTeachers- s. Shiprock Nomads
FRI Nov 7'* Came Came I: I: {MsISn Gyo T}6ss 2GYo-
Game 8: Navajo Nationals
SAT- Nov BOX %s es%s Eoss~ Ws%s1} E5sf PIsa5
MoN Dec Came !: Window ROCK Lodge 1n1r506 Crusaders
Game Game e. Nsvso Station cc R"cR
THURS. Dec Came l. hlson Crusaders Ganado Roadr@ners
Came 3: Garcia's Traders Tohatch hs mjms
FR Dec Ok Came Came I: Exees e%sn Obstruction 85s%enss
SAT- =. Dec. /: (women) Window L0dgeFedes
Game 2: ilson Crusaders
MoN Dec. 9 Came l. window Rock Plant CY0 vikings
Game 3: Ganado Roadrumers Frrtland Colts
WE'D. Dec IL Game l. Win owRock Supply Window Rock
Came Came g. Rss Rsne s5iProtf fsss Ssmss seeF
THURS
q Window Rock Lodge Window Rock Plant
SAT-. Dec. 14* Came l. Window Rock Lodge
Carcias
MON., L: Navajo
Game q Navajo Oilers
Game 8: Garcias Traders Window Rock Supply
THURS, Dec 19 Game 1: Illson Crusaders CYO Vikings
Game z: Church Rock
Game
SAT-, Dec. 81 Game 1: (Women) Tribettes
Game q Church Rock
Game g. Day 'sDrive-In
THIS SCHEDULE is ONLY FOR HALF 1861 IEKCU
SEASON THE LEAGUE WILL
ON FEBRUARY TO- 1864 FEBRUARY II AND 13
SERVED, IF NEEDED, FOR PLAY-OFFS.
HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT DECEMBER %. 26, 27, 28 1868
NAVAJO NVTTATIONAL TOURNAMENT FEBRUARY 21 22
ALL INDIAN NVTATIONAL TOURNAMENT MARCH19 21 1876
THE CENTER ATHLETIC COMMITTEE RESERVES THE RICH
TO MAKE ANY AND ALL CHANGES DEEMS NECESSARY
'1FOuI Weather Ahend''
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Highway Sc, % miles West
of Gallup, New Mexico, on the
Navajo Indian Reservation
We h have a complete
line of quality Indian
goods. No imports.
Owned and operated by
1.-TWO Friendly Navajos"
Juan & Frank Yellow
horse. Lupton, Arizona.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
DR.. Hyde, DIR. Harper and the
Community Memorial Hospital nur-
sing staff for their wonderful care
of our loved one. Our thanks also
to all who called at our home,
those who sent flowers and cards,
all who brought food to either our
home OF the church. those who
assisted at the funeral service and
for any other expressions of SYM
pathy extended to us at the death
of our beloved husband, father,
grandfather and brother. Your
kindneSSes at this time will be a
lasting memory.
Mrs. j. w. Harnish, Sidney
MIR. and Mrs. John HarniSh and
family. Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Morey and
family. Great Falls
Mrs. Nancy Kremer, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of HANS CHRIS CHRIS
TIANSEN
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Otto IT. Habedank,
Administrator of the Estate of Hans
Chris Christensen, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within -FOUR a. months
after the first publication of this
notice. to the said administrator
at the offices of Brattin, Habedank
and Cumming, Sidney National
Bank Building. Sidney, Montana,
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Otto T. Habedank
Administrator of the Estate
of HANS CHRIS CHRISTIAN
SEN, Deceased.
Dated February 81, 1868
BRATTN. HABEDANK & CUM
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
publish March 6, ID, 20 and 81,
1881
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

A heartfelt thank you to all my
frlendS that came to visit me
while in the hospital and for all
the cards and presents that were
sent TO me. They were all greatly
appreciated.
| wish Gods richest blessing on
all off you.
Mrs. Andrew Petersen, Sr.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks to DR.. Danner
and the nurses and nurses aids
for the good care 1 received while
L was IN the hospital. MY thanks
also to the many friends who cal
led ON me and who remembered
me with cards and flowers.
Judge Harris
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Elizabeth Lin
devig thank all for the assistance
given after the death of their
loved one. for the many cards and
expressions of sympathy through
memorials and floral wreaths, to
Mrs Peter Steffans and Mrs. J. T..
Petrik, Jr.. for the music; to the
pallbearers; to Intern Jimmy leu
ders for his spiritual enlighten-
ment; to Rev. Stanley Larsen and
Rev. Arthur MathiSon for their
appropriate messages.
May God bless you all.
Ihron and Norman Lindevig
Mr. and Mrs. James Christian
son. Mary and Raymond
The family of Mrs. Paul Pet
rik. Sr.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

L would like to thank all of nv
friends for your thoughtfulness of
me while 1 was under care i'm a
hospital and at my daughters home
in Livingston. Your cards, letters
and gifts were a great comfort
to me and did much to shorten my
days. 1 will always cherish the
memory of your many kindnesses.
Sincerely. Katie Buckley
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
FRONTIER FINANCE Corporation

rnON LIEN F1NfANOE COIpOIdJlOu
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of Frontier Finance Corporation
will be held at the LaLonde Hotel
at PIT South Central Avenue in the
city of Sidney County of Richland,
State of Montana, on the 18th day
of March, 1863, at the hour of 200
o'clock pm.
The purposes of said meeting
will be election of the Board of
Directors to serve for the ensuing
year; to amend the bylaws by
substitution of the word seven"
for the word mine" in the first
sentence of Article II, Section 1, to
read as follows:
A Board of seven directors shall
be elected by the stockholders at
their annual meeting.
to amend the bylaws by SubStltu-
ton of the word Directors for
the word stockholders" in the
first sentence of Article III, Sec
ton 1, to read as follows:
The officers of this Company
shall be a president, vice-president,
a secretary, and a treasurer, who
shall be elected by the Directors
for the term of one year, and
shall hold office until their sue
cessors r duly elected ard quail
fled;
and for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought
before said meeting.
c.. A. PATTERSON. President
Henry J.. Schepen, Secretary
publish March 6 and 10. 1861
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
Assessment inventories are now
being mailed out to property hold
ers. Will you please fill in and mail
to the assessors office at once.
The office force has been delayed
in getting these out because of a
delay on classification. Return
these as soon as possible. It will
help the office to keep up their
work.
Earl B. Hawley
County Assessor
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We shall always be grateful to
everyone that assisted in any way
m our recent bereavement. We eX-
press our thanks to DR.. Harper,
nurses and nurses aids for the
wonderful care she received at the
Community Memorial Hospital, al
so to Rev. Fathers Powers and
O'Hanlon for their comforting
words and the ladies of the st.
Matthew's Altar Society and the
Women of the Moose and the
Moose Lodge for serving lunch and
the use of the Club after services.
The Rose Kelly family
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Full time waitress
wanted. Eagle Cafe. 8-tfc