davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

Instrumentation, special identifca-
ton, and an air-cooled Turbo-
charged Six.
And for a real wallop, see the
stunning Corvette Sting Ray,
winner of the Gear Life" 1868
Award for Engineering Excellence.
All told, four beautiful con-
vertibles, four handsome coupes.
You'll get a four-barrel kick just
looking them overland a whole
lot more fun out of driving one!
*Onfion1I 0t ertr1 cost.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Meat Imports

A recent issuse of the West
ern Livestock Roundup re-
ports that imports of meat
increased during 1862, while
US. meat exports were IL
percent below the 1861 level.
The largest increase in meat
importing was in the beef
and veal class. This increase
In imports apparently was
because of favorable markets
resulting from a low cow
slaughter and the strong de-
mand for hamburger, frank
furters and luncheon meats.
1t is interesting to note that
nearly one-fourth of the per
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Kay Nelson HOnored
At Bridal Shower

Miss Kay Nelson was hon
ored at a prenuptial shower
given Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Jay Lalonde.
HoSteSses were Mrs. Lalonde
Mrs. Nell Seitz, Mrs. Glenn
Hall, Mrs. George Norr and
Mrs. Art Arnold. Appoint
mentS were laid for TWENTY
two guests at the attractive1v
appointed tables at which a
z o'clock dinner was served
The tables were ornamented
with carnations and tall tap
erS in pastel shades. Miss
Nelson wore a corsage, a gift
from her hoSteSses.
Following the dinner a g r
entertaining mock wedding
was enjoyed after which Miss
Nelson opened her MANY
lovely gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Well Fed
Cattle

SimplOt Triple SUperphosphute FertiIi-
Ter con multiply your yields of alfalfa
and greatly increase the profit thuf you
make on the crop.
This profit will show itself in returns
from livestock if you ore feeding your
own hay, so you should know thut you
also increase protein content and pulutu-
biIitY in we'll phOsphuted IegUmes.
SimplOt Triple. O-45-O, is high in wuter
%sOlUbilify, pelIeted and dUst-free for easy,
accurate application. For more profit, see
your SimplOt dealer today.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Hay Creek
Community

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lassey
and Sigurd Rude took the "B"
squad cheerleaders to the
game at Wolf Point Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Jack Berry and Craig
and Mr.. and Mrs. Corky Gable
were callers at Mrs. VIM. Rem
MES in Sidney Wednesday eve
ming.
Garfield Linde took a bus
load of BIB boys to Froid on
Friday evening.
Dwight Linde and Orvan
Mos accompanied Jim Fischer
and Wilbur Cornelia to a
meeting of the Bronson Farm
hands All club Friday evening
where they showed some films
on safety.
Mrs. Deva Allen and Jim
were callers at the Walter
Houchen home on Sunday af-
ternoon. Evening callers in
cluded Mrs. Clarence Houchen
of Wolf Point and family, name
ly Mr.. and Mrs. James Gun
derSon Gail Houchen) of Far
go; Aaron on leave from the
navy at San Diego; Leroy and
Linda at home.
Jim Allen left for Billings
on Monday morning for a few
days visit at the Chas. Aas-
from home. He was accom-
panied by Rev. Allan Villes-
vik, who is flying from Bill
Lngs to California.
Rev. and Mrs. LaMance and
daughter, Joyce of Great Falls,
were supper guests at James
Watts on THURSDAY evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
News Notes
from your
County Extension Agents

capita consumption of meat
falls in this class of prepared
meats.
Live animal imports from
Canada decreased in 1862, but
cattle from Mexico have been
moving at a rapid pace into
the feedlots of the southwest
ern United States.
While we are on the sub
ject of imports, have you ever
stopped to think of just what
is the biggest agricultural i'm
port into the us? Coffee is
the largest and makes up %
percent of the total agricul-
tural imports.
Bluetongue
Bluetongue, an infectious
virus disease of sheep, must
now be regarded as a disease
of the sheep industry of Mon
tana, DR.. G.. c. Halver of the
Montana Livestock Sanitary
Board told ranchers attending
the sheep and wool production
school held recently at Mon
tana State College.
Montana experienced its first
outbreak in August of 1862
and while the death loss was
light, the disease has an econ
omic impact on the industry,
DR.. Halver said.
Bluetongue is an insect
spread disease and the only
known spreader is a tiny "no-
see-um" gnat which feeds on
animals primarily at night. The
sheep bitten by the infected
gnat sickens in about seven
days with first symptoms be-
ing depression and high fever,
reddening of the skin and
mouth parts, nasal discharge
and stiffness. Later as the case
progresses, mouth parts take on
a blue color and lamenesS may
become severe. Pleura-pneu-
monia may also appear. The
illness runs from three to four
teen days, the shorter being
the fatal case.
A vaccine has been develop
ed for bluetongue which, DR.
Halver said, seems to be eff
ficient in controlling outbreaks
of the disease. 1t gives immun-
ity for IL months in an adult
sheep, but for a shorter time
in lambs and yearlings. The
vaccine, he said, must not be
used on ewes during the frs
so days of pregnancy. Sucking
lambs, if vaccinated by July IL
and yearling ewes vaccinatec
at shearing time, should ac-
quire enough immunity tc
carry them through the blue
tongue season of late summer
First described in South Al
RIGA in 1912, bluetongue ap-
peared in Texas in 1948, show
ed UP in California in 1852 anC
has since been spreading grad
ually in the western states.
Fish
Although 100 varieties q.
fish are sold in the United
States, only about seven spe'
cies are well known to the
average consumer.
Even with SO many varieties
the basic rules for cooking
most fish are few and easy :;
ollow. Basic cooking methods
include rying, broiling, baking
planking, boiling and Steaming
The principal difference IL
cooking types Of fish is the-var'
iation in fat content. AS a rule
fat fish are most desirable TO
baking, broiling and plankinl
because their fat content will
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

ployed in Williston came to
Sidney by plane Saturday
where her parents, the Richard
Haydens, met her and she spent
the weekend here with them.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
ANTIOUESI

ANIllUESl
Family heirlooms, moving soor
from Georgetown home. Call DE
Cash or Identification with check
ANTIQUES = Reduction on Oar,
goyie TILES. desks, lamps. clocks
marble-top commodes, china, Misc
SRHSM VEINS sYpPtb ana x & s. PARsoS
BAR EouIP.-hll-Formica 82 II, Of
"U, ,haped bar. almost new, {
ft triple Sc. sinks SIS. Ia,
tusans, ) n ga, : center islands
WALDORF Waldorf Md any time
Bids. vacuum, washer. student,
desk, rugs, stereo, misc. Sacrifice
3Js.ifsO.
rEnRM. FuRN - Rlond chest. niabt
stand mattress, boz spring, III.
eel cond $50 JU. a.4sb5,
BICYCLEs-Boys' and Girls 20, ~,
and 20 inehn Sib ca, bAO6 4Oth
ave, Hyatts., Nd. s6E.2nii. W."
CASH REGIsTERs--Aii makes ana
models, reasonably priced $50 IN.
STANLEY HAYMhN cd, w.
20io i4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

cool BsMT; STUDIO, Tv in room.
S1s-S94: 2l@1 F NV. 53s-6o74.
GERARD ST. NV, 1850. THE
Palmer House" - Efficiency apt,
Sl7 wk., incl. free parking.
I739 10Th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm.,
iully equip. kit, lst fir. S22.50
wk. S29-4196. B67-9757,
Evening star., 1963-05-17
REAL ESTATE sALEsLADY llylni
REcIPT. E1h, TYP as

R.N TOP pay. Pleasant workins
m 9n1,dg MODERN i60.6sd nursing hove
As much time off A. you wish
during The summer. Call VIII. =.
gbOO
Evening star., 1963-05-17
FARM AND oARDEH

BEST sERvICE-Topsoii, I'm dirt.
rotted sawdust, black sludge,
bluestone. HARTING, 236-s475.
BLUEGRASS SOD, delivered. You
FARMS NURSERY. Sa6-4105.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ARL., N.--own room in lge. air.
CONC. nse. w/bar and pool. Male
college grad. pref. KE. 6-9744.
NICE WORKING GIRL, over rs to
snare apt. with same, NV: area.
661-323S after 8 pm.
S;E.-Employed young lady wanted
70 snare large well-furn. apt.
with same. Call. 561-6e66.
2 YOUNG MEN, over 2i, TO share
espt; N Eastover area VIZ men.
Modern air cond. apt, Conv.
transp. b67-01O3. Mornin0s.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
SA2S KIN. st. " Alex. Va.

Hours Mon. WED. -Fri,. 10 10 o
Tues. Thurs. Sat. 10 to o
'lenty OF free parking at our door
PlANOs FOR RENT-For private
home. use Spinets. consoles and
gTands from SS monthly up with
option 70 buy. All popular type
" used. Hauling extra. JORDAN's,
FOUR STORES; Corner 18th and
q sts NV. lphone eT. 3-g40Ol,
ter VIRGINIA tphone 4S1-7isD. }.
9532 oe9TEie ave, silver spIinG
lphone ~. .ii0b), l04 William
~ Es.,l trsessT1issss,ouESu s1ss 5u yv,e,i5Dah iDhon;; 2;
silver sprinG stores open evenings.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
IoR

FURN., 8 rms,--Bedrm. set. dresser,
mirror, vanity. night table and
bench, bed, spring and mattress,
sofa and chair, dinette set and 4
chairs. Fine quality used furn.
$3.50 wk.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CASHIERS NEEDED
PIX X-RECEPTIoNISTS
SPECIAL OFEER

Train Now, Pay later
rec Placement AIR Conditioned
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
li0i n Y Ave NV ME s-lG23
GREGG SHORTHAND TYING.
special summer dAy and eve.
classes. Ar eond TEMPLE scHL.,
ITO l4th st. n.w., Df. 7.2g00.r
Evening star., 1963-05-17

rlANO, klmball kplnet. good COnd,
1925. call evenings, b24.3e7S.
PIA.N0s=steinyay PIANOS. Knabe, Chick
top condition. Greatly reduced.
Your old piano accepted as down
payment, KITS wash largest
Rs'ie RRl 7.ss1Ss sssGrSs'' 1880 O ST. NV
PIANOS SM,;,Ein Final week 81 KITS
great oNCE;;iAl.YEAR:oNLY sale
GUARANTEES. Choice of finishes.
tionsl pntn., 1850 q 81. NV,
non non ave-, kf ss:ess;i csi cUnuT:s. TsE-
vie pike. IA. Et74so Va. G and
l4e:rs Ms; stores Sr,,,rcpDp Spsp daily I'll Q pm
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Rent q new Baldwin Acrosonic with
option TO buy. Also good selection
OF both new and used pianos and
GfsRiEL PIANO q ORGAN CO.
a. Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
S4sS s ar b slyS. SU o. ? COR EA s.sSSs s.S6Ss
va Store Open Mon.
Thurs, Fri, TIL o
PIANO. Gable upright, excel. cond.,
player unit, S1b0, 496-2091 days,
co. b.77l7 ewes. or write M. w.
WSsSs WWoSSEssoH iS' 5. Soes Park rd. NV"
PIANO, apt. upright, chest Of draw
cail pT. is S.4sSs. 'A0i'' : 'ha''''
PIANOS, INC, Knabe, Si96, tuned,
DEL, SIS cash, SS mo, 4boo
Lee hwy. Arl. 524-944O.
PIANOS, INC, Baldwin Acrosonic,
S445, cash SIS. SIS mo. 1922
Lee hwy, Arl. (nr. 0lebe rd.).
PIANOS, INC. customerT pianos
AT lIaqss ~ .s4to wv DEL 4S22 Lee hwy
PIAN0s-sPECIAL, S696 Kim6ail
maoe, 80 in, consoles. full key
value In WsshinEtoon'' ITO 'isi cAMPBPHfi1i.. Pf1.
MyssIIc co" i1Os o st. NV. pi,
PIANO, steinway, 6-ft. grand, beau
action. 81 800. 5si -32s7.
PIAN0s' INC, new consoles. Were
were seo5. now SOS. 5a4- -sfSo.
PIANO BARGAIN FOR THIS WK.-
ss stis iFPIlRRsss FIRss ssahs iSc or SssS9sO g ne No
PIANO BARGAIN ron THIS WK.
-knabe, Sl75, lovely tone, deiv.
PIANOS, NC. 4b2s Lee hwy, All.
PIANO BARGAIN FOR THIS WK.-
Brand-new, direct blow, $3.50 or
terms PIANOS INC. 4522 Lee
POOL TABLES
For home and business, 1Oss down.
z yrs. to pay bal. d. c POOL
TABLE q ACCESS. MF0. CO..
iO525 Summit ave. Kensington.
POWER MOwER, tape recorder
and portable television, sun lamp.
travel iron. 10. s-7775.
RADIO, German Nordmende, AM
I'm shortwave, with connection for
phono:, tape rec. also ANTIQUE
erand:athor clock, an like new,
RANGE, elec. 4 burner with deep
well, timed outlet, push button.
Excel. cond. Best Off. WI. 2-734T.
RANGEs-RECoND., guar, large
stock, best prices. all gases. ACME,
l0ll 9TH St. NV. MA. s-s0s2.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
esS. esSsisss .1ss s2s 50 ~ Sp s0s Ap q na-2lOo
RECORDs-LPs, 46s, 7ss, country,
sna sHn.. 1Ys Sp; St. lS-S S-S Pr ~ Ertisst'- EtisS
RECORDS, EDISON. 40. $50 for
the lot. One harp. S45. 5006 40th
ave-. Hyatts., Md. S64.29lI.
REFRIGERATORS, recond.. guar,
bargains, S29.95 up. Acme Stove.
10ll 9TH st. NV, Ma. S-sO52.
REFRIGEkATORs-Whiie they last
l3-cu. 1T. automatic defrost, :.
5sSl:. pSoI; white, ist.r yellow; pink Or ~; tyr,
yeIOv io-ea sn lnf Norss 1TrasSis' sSs ASr Sr
miral in white. yellow, copper,
will be refused.
TIRE a BATTERY co.
Free Service-Free Delivery
10th and H sts. NE. Ii. 3-90s2
REFRIGERATORs = Good as new.
GE. S39.96.. Rebuilt GE freezers
also on sale. UNIVERSAL Co,
Ith and I sts. NV. 462-00O7.
REFRIGERATORS = Used. Guar
Credit. 1859 l4th st. NV. tn. g.
6l4l. Immediate delivery.
REFRIGERATORS = 9 cross-top
freezers, GE, i Morse. Good
Evening star., 1963-05-17
caOl'-N,IsIoP "A sSignSst. s4oO

Kes W-UNOs
PlANos-Diseount prices and oniy
,nts ne sOxn ~ tSs S,'f PIANO HSS pIGHSiRey IGHRey PSI;
9TH q. NV. tphone ST. 3-B3O0l
and bl0p Lee highway, ArllnRton
tphone b30-6syD. Large selec.
tion Qf new and used Hpinets and
consoles IN q wide variety OF fin.
ishes and styles. Arlington store
open evenings
PIANO, spinette. excel. cond., incl
Dench, mahogany finish, $3.50.
bG7- 607 after b.30,
PIANOS - For values In sllghtly
used pianos visit JoRDAN'S Al
LIN ana 9 sM. nv. choice q
q good selection Of styles and
finishes. Easy terms. ST. $4,000
JoRDAN's, corner 18th end q
Evening star., 1963-05-17
PIANOS

Tlsit CONN MUSIC STUDIOS. for
one Of the finest selections OF
quality pianos at reasonable
prices In the Metropolitan Area,
Make 2 selection from such
sTEINWEo sHoNINoER, ooR-
DON LAUuHEAD, and TO her first,
line Instruments. from $beB. All
are full keyboard, and have To-
os sFspsss saS down oiea iS.IpsI planSS iesmI from
CONN MUSIC STIJDIOS
Evening star., 1963-05-17
POOI. TABLES

elee. Z burner With deep
we'll. timed outlet, push button.
Excel. cond, Best Off. WI. 2-7347.
RA.NGSEss.REcoNp;, ..NuS s.. auar. large
101l 9TH st. n.ws MA. 6-S052.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

AIR COND. AND REFGR. RE-
PAIRS and service, Commercial,
residential. KENT IND. ST. 3-34S0.
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, houses,
garages. additions, fireplaces, etc,
Call 10, l-39lS
Evening star., 1963-05-17
SECRETARY

Top-notch dictation and
typing skills required to
qualify for immediate open-
ing as secretary to store
MANAGER. Excellent WORK
schedule in attractive office.
Top salary for qualified
person. Apply between 10
and ! daily. or call 949-
400 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

freezer Cno longer than one
70 two weeks. prepackaged
self-service meats may be
frozen in the original store
package film and board or
tray. Make sure. though.
that there are no breaks in
the package.
For longer periods In the
freezer. use special freezer
wrapping materials. Either
Of the following methods Of
wrapping is recommended:
A single moisture-vapor-
proof sheet or bag which may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

49, Seal edges carefully with
freezer tape. or fold over
ends at least twice and tie
securely.
Marx each frozen meat
package to show contents.
number Of servings and date
Of freezing.
Freeze meats promptly at
0 degree r. or lower. If your
refrigerator or freezer Is
not capable Of maintaining
q temperature Of o degree F.,
do not attempt to freeze
meat in 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

three times. CD Place the
meat in the center Of the
paper. 90 Separate indivi-
dual servings (Such as steaks,
chops, or ground meat pat
tieS) with sheets Of freezer
paper so they will come apart
easily before cooking. 80
Bring two edges of paper to-
gether above the meat and
fold down in 1a-inch to
l-inch folds until the paper
is tight against the meat.
81 Press the wrap closely
to the meat to force out air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

be tied. tsped, heat-sealed, or
folded. This single sheet
should be strong enough to
resist puncturing and tearing.
Or a double wrap consist
ing Of:
"a An inner wrap Of
mOisture-vapor-proof paper.
cellophane, pliofilm. alumni
mum foil. or other special
freezer storage types Of pack
aging materials available on
the market. Ordinary waxed
paper is not moisture-vapor-
proof and therefore is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Wrap meat in meal-size
portions. planning on guest
meals as well as family
meals. Rotate frozen meats so
you use first the food which
has been stored longest.
Before freezing. have the
meat ready for cooking-pre-
pared, shaped, and trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Some Bosic Rules on How to Freeze Meat

just as you want to cook it.
For stews. bone and cube
before freezing. For beef
lOaves and patties. grind meat
before freezing. Season meat.
II you like, with salt and
pepper and or other dry sea-
Sonings.
For short periods in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

II you plan TO freeze
meat, do It as soon as pos
Sible. The fresher the meat.
the better its keeping quality
viii be while frozen. Remem-
Der. freezing doesn't improve
meat: it can only keep the
meat as good as it was before
freezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

satisfactory. Cb) An outer
wrap Of special packaging
material or heavy wrapping
paper. II an outer wrap of
high heat insulation value is
used several thicknesses Of
wrapping paper. for example) i.
the meat should be inner
wrapped and frozen before
the outer wrap is applied.
A satisfactory method Of
making a package for freez-
ing is as follows: ID. Use
enough paper so the edges
may be folded down at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

As another big birthday rolls around AaP feels indebted
the millions of loyal customers who helped make possible. So
we're expressing appreciation with exaecal storede cee
baon We're showing thanks with great offering of the items
you like best of all shelves and shelves fully with famous
brand foods low low sale prices that will you plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

cash! High the list of good values those quamous AGF
Exclusives Jane Parker Baked Foods Ann Page Fine Foods and freshly
ground A&P Coffee We're showing appreciation by renewing
our centuod pledge service the public You'll in the fresh
look of the the and helpful We
daily invite celebrate We're IO4You
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01
VILLAGERS MAKE PLANS FOR ANNUAL OBSERVANCE
OF FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS AT SELLS ON OCT. l.

ST
of the eFeast
in wi Jose Nnrtin Poris pres in
will be n t
postpone unit second
hed Sept. land two omreare p before the Fea
include Kne1ik K,
Nrs md
Jose
Frank,H
J NJ
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01
HERE AND THERE


lG
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01


be
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

InOrdert Jet the Ct
i b o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Challenger combination storm windows and doors
ore mode Of tough, sotny aluminium. Screens
store on the inside Fomous trlpIe-trock constr,e.
tion with tilt action puts windows rioht IN vo,r
honds tor easy cleaning. custom-mode to fiji your
doors and windows Nationally advertised ExeIu-
sive with The Shade Shop In Washington!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

The three still in the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Red Cross Units
Plan Latin Aid

The presidents Of the Nation
al Red Cross Societies of the
United States and seven Latin
American nations win meet in
San Jose, Costa RIGA, Novem-
Der TO to draft plans for
strengthening services in the
Latin nations.
The American Red Cross
said a program Of feeding needy
children with United States
surplus food will be proposed.
Other discussions will involve
donations of blood, youth serv-
ices and training in emergency
first aid. water safety and dis
aster work.
The United States Red Cross
Representatives win be Gen. Al
fred M. Gruenther. the retiring
president, Vice President Ra-
none Eaton and Fred sigerist.
Of the society's Office of Inter-
national Relations.
The Red Cross plans also to
send representatives to tn e
Convention Of Red Cross Ladies
Committees Of Central America
and Panama, meeting in Man.
aqua, Nicaragua November
4-10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Defense Hiring Of Rights Group
For Negro Advancement Probed

contracts to the Potomac Insti-
tute, Inc, Of Washington, to
study and make recommends
tons to it for implementing
President Kennedy's program
in the Defense Department and
with Army and Navy con-
tractors.
The Potomac Institute, q non
profit group, was created and
is financed by the Taconic
Foundation Of New York,
which Is headed by Stephen
Currier and his wife, Audrey.
Its stated purpose is Ito elm
mate discrimination and adj
vance equality for all Ameri-
cans" It engages in research
work along those lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Currier have
spent q reported 81 million for
civil rights causes. Mrs. Cur
rier Is the daughter of United
States Ambassador to Great
Britain David K. Bruce. Mrs
Curriers' mother Is the daugh-
ter Of the late Andrew Mellon
who was Secretary Of the
Treasury.
The House group says that
Taconic Foundation, the foun-
der and supporter Of Potomac
Institute, has spent 100000 In
donations to civil rights causes
These include 100000 for Po-
tomac Institute, $4,000 to the
Urban League and $25,000 tc
the National Association fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

the Advancement of colored
People.
The House group said the
Defense Department had given
Potomac Institute three differ
ent contracts to make surveys
OF the employment situation in
the Defense Department re-
garding Negroes. Defense paid
Potomac Institute $4,000 for
the last survey House unit
members say. They want to
know what the other payments
were.
One Of the surveys made by
Potomac Institute was con-
Quoted by John Field, who pre-
viously was executive director
OF the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor.
tunity.
The House group also will
quiz Defense officials on con-
illusions and recommendations.
The witnesses Tuesday will
include Assistant Secretary Of
Defense for Manpower Norman
Paul and Roy Davenport, Spe-
cial Assistant for Personnel to
the Undersecretary Of the
Army.
Administration officials are
watching the committees &C.
ttUties very closely because
they feel this could have an
adverse effect on the Demo-
cratic Party's election prospects
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A House committee is inves-
tagating the Defense Depart
ment's hiring of a civil rights
group to seek ways of giving
Negro employees and applicants
Better opportunities for promo
ions andfappointmentS.
: The House unit wants to
know why the Defense Depart
lnent itself didn't undertake
such a project instead Of hir-
ing an outside group dedicated
10 advancing the cause Of
Negroes.
: Hearings viii start Tuesday
~ the House Civil Service
Manpower Subcommittee
Headed by Representative Hen
derson, Democrat Of North
Carolina. The group will inves-
hgate alleged discrimination
"a reverse" In connection with
the Kennedy administrations
equal employment opportunity
program for the Federal Serv-
Ice. Critics of the program have
charged that DISQUALIFIED Ne
sroes have been given promo
ions and job appointments
ever better-qualified whites.
: Tuesdays hearing will be
center around the Defense De-
partment's action in giving