davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

last minute after q Negro leader
said voluntary Indignation
seemed to be moving ahead
rapidly.
National Guard troops have
been in Cambridge since juno
IA, when they were ordered
into the racially troubled town
by Gov. Tawes after four con-
secutive nights Of demonstra-
tions that erupted in violence.
Gov Tawes, after a conference
yesterday with the National
Guard commanders, State po-
lice officials, Mayor Calvin w,
Mowbray Of Cambridge and
Attorney General Thomas B,
Finan, warned that g. the
National Guard cannot remain
in Cambridge indefinitely"
The Governor called on Cam
bridge leaders, both white and
Negro, to find a peaceful, sat-
isfactory solution to their prob
lens, saying that e. -. q grave
responsibility rested on local
leaders to achieve such q re-
suit" "A
Meanwhile, Negro leaders ir
Cambridge met with the board
Of directors Of the towns
Chamber Of Commerce. After
the meeting, the board ISSUED
q statement urging that com.
municationS between white.
and Negroes be maintained anc
that negotiations continue.
The Negroes have rejected {
proposal by the mayor anc
city council offering a charter
amendment to guarantee equa
public accommodations The
Negroes object to the amend.
ment because 1t would be sub
ject to a referendum. They
have been insisting on a loca
public accommodations bill
THAT would not be subject II
such a referendum.
In Chestertown, the Rev. F
@. Jones, president Of the loca
branch Of the National Asso.
citation for the Advancement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Stanford U. Club
Elects w. J. Rinq

William J. Ring, public re-
lations director Of the Metro
politan Washington Board OF
Trade, has been elected presi-
dent of the Stanford University
Club of Washington.
Other officers include John
Averill, first vice president;
Donald Woodward, second vice
president; Mrs. Nancy Hender-
son, treasurer, and Miss Penny
Pollard, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Judge Thomas J. Niche to de.

Judge Thomas ]. Niche to de-
clare unconstitutional.
Only hours after Judge
Niche had taken the case I'M
der advisement yesterday. how
ever, there were calls for
prompt renewal Of the dem
constructions at a mass meeting
of Negroes at High Street Bap-
list Church.
Newsmen Barred
Attorneys for the arrested
demonstrators repeatedly ar
gued down the move for an i'm
mediate protest. Newsmen were
barred from the meeting, which
lasted from late afternoon un-
til late at night.
Judge Niche Is understood to
have indicated to attorneys his
hope that no more demonstra-
lions would be held until he
has decided the questions before
him.
The Federal Judge awarded
lawyers for the Negro demon
strators at least a temporary
victory yesterday by directing
the release Of two Negroes serv-
ing time on the city farm fol
violation of q corporation court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

injunction Of June 8 forbidding
mass demonstrations.
Judge Niche voided the con-
victions of Ezell Barksdale, II
and William H. Smith. 46, or
grounds a petition to transfer
the cases to Federal Court hao
been filed prior to their trials.
In such cases the local court
loses jurisdiction until a de-
cision on the petition is made
Judge Niche took under ad-
visement the pleas that he
knock down as unconstitutional
the corporation court lnjunc-
ton and a new city ordinance
limiting the number of dem
constructors in any protest to
six.
He directed opposing counsel
to submit briefs no later than
next Tuesday morning-pre-
ferably on Monday.
Prosecution Delayed
Meantime, 1t was agreed that
10 demonstration leaders in
dicted by a corporation court
grand jury for melting to riot
will not be prosecuted until a
special three Judge Federal
court rules on the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Bark go of Spruce

OTTAWA.-Bark averaged o
per cent Of the weight of $50
black spruce weighed on special
scales in a test by Canadian
foresters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Protest Off as 2 Firms
End Chestertown Bios
ny the Assoclated Press

No was reported today between Negro and white
leaders in Cambridge their attempts to settle racial problems
that have kept the Eastern Shore community Of l2O0 under
partial military law for more than week.
But In Chesterown about so miles to the north mass
demonstration scheduled for last night Cancelled at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
you are going
to Europe this summer
YOU should know
these facts:

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Only $545.6O Economy Class roundtrp from
Washington to London.
z. B0AC offers the only daily direct Jet service from
Washington to London.
s. Only BOAc offers etprOp speeds at low psonpane prices
from New York to Britain-a low as $475 roundtrp
Economy Glass to London; $446.50 to Glasgow
a. Only BOAC all three major British gateway cities from
New York. London Manchester and Glasgow.
D. BOAC offers anCusve oWc0st tours of Britain and Europe
N US anyone offers better your travel doNarD
b. London the gateway to all EuOpe485 B0ACBEA flights
week to the Continent.
Most important of all, you'll enjoy superb service in
the B0AC tradition
ASK YOUR TRAVEL AGENT TO BOOK YOU NOW ON B0AC
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
WORK WANTED

WANTED - Combining and swath-
ing. Call Soren l.. Petersen,
phone 4~82-3588. 28-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
CITY BUDGET NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of the City of
Sidney, Montana, has completed
its preliminary municipal budget
for the fiscal year beginning July
/, 1868 and ending June 80, 1864
and that said budget has been
placed on file and is open to in
spection in the office cf the Clerk
of the City of Sidney, Montana;
on the 18th day of August. 1868,
at the City Hall i'm the CITY of
Sidney, Montana, for the purpose
of fixing a final budget and MAX
ing appropriations, and any tax
payer may appear thereat and
may be heard for or against any
part of said budget.
Also tire City Council of the
City of Sidney, Montana, has pas
sed and adopted resolutions No.
953 through No. 974 levying spe-
cial assessments and taxes for the
fiscal year beginning July l, 1858
and ending June 80. 1864 to de-
fray the cost of improvements and
expenses within said Special I'M
provement Districts within the
City of Sidney. The above men,
toned resolutions will be on file
in the office of the Clerk of the
City of Sidney, Montana, subject
to inspection and objections to
the final adoption of said resolu-
tons will be heard by the City
Council at the meeting of said
Council at 800 O'Clock Pm. on
August 18th, 1868, at the City Hall
in the City of Sidney, Montana.
DATED this 10Th day of July,
1868.
Hazel Houglum,
City Clerk
publish July 81 issue.)
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

In The District Court of The
Seventh Judicial District Of The
State OF Montana, In And For
The County of Richland In The
Matter of The Estate Of X. o..
ECKLEY, Deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TSETAMENTARY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented to the
Court an instrument, ~purporting
to be the Last Will and Testament
of K. o. Eckley, deceased, and
that a petition has been filed
with said Court for the probate
of said Last Will and Testament,
and for the issuance of Letters
Testamentary to Elaine Eckley,
of August. AID, 1868. at 1000
o'clock AM. of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, in the
Courthouse at the City of Sidney,
Richland County, Montana, has
been set as the time and place
for the proof of said Will, and
for the hearing of said Petition,
at which time and place any and
all persons interested in said eS-
tate nay appear IN OppoSltlon
thereto. and contest or file OBJ
jectiOns to the same as provided
by law.
DATED at Sidney, Montana, this
10Th day of july, AID, 1868.
Alma Murphy
Clerk Of the District Court
tSEAL)
". c.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for EXecutrix
publish. July 81, August Z and
IA. 1861
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Notices of Hearings On
Redistribution of Property

WHEREAS by the laws of the
State of Montana, it is made the
duty of the Board of County Com
miSsioners of the several counties
of the State of Montana, to accom-
pliSh in such manner a. the State
Board of Equalization may direct,
the following:
a. The classification of all tax
able lands
b. The appraisal of all taxable
city and town lots
c. The appraisal of all taxable
rural and urban improvements.
NOW THEREFORE. the Board Of
County Commissioners of Richland
County, Montana, having complied
with the above laws, will hold
hearings during the week of Aug
ust 5 through 8, at which time
representatives from Justin Hay
mes. Appraisers will answer ques-
tons by appointment concerning
the Redistribution values.
James E. Spurgeon
Melvin T. Bakken
Alfred Candee
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to take this means of
thanking all those who so kindly
remembered me with cards and
flowers, making my recent stay
in the hospital more pleasant. 1
also want to thank DR.. Harper,
the nurses and hospital staff for
their excellent care, thus speed
ing my recovery.
Mrs. Bertha Miller
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

WANTED - Man or woman for
the selling and servicing of Wat
kins products in Sidney. No in
vestment needed. We train you.
For full information write Wat
kins Quality Products, Alb East
Towne, Glendive, Mont. 21-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

FOR SALE - 800 acres of farm
land. WIZ Sec. 25-23-54, located
49, miles NE of Enid. Call at Sid
ney Herald. 28-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - About two weeks ago.,
prescription SunglaSSeS at WV
Club. Owner can claim glasses
by paying Herald office for this
ad. 29-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
CALL FOR BIDS
DS
V MON

RICHLAND COUNTY, MON
TANA will accept bids on two
~ 1864 heavy duty gravel trucks.
Bidders may obtain Specifications
at the Clerk and Recorders Of
flee in the Sidney Courthouse.
Bids will be opened in the Com
missioners' Room at 1000 o'clock
AN. on Monday. August S, 1868.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS. RICHLAND
COUNTY, MONTANA
Melvin T. Bakken, Member
Publish July II, "a and 81,
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

FOR SALE SKI #. grain box
to fit a l ton or a 3/4 ton truck.
Equalizer trailer house hitch,
will fit truck or car; call or see
Bill Dotson ST., phone 482-3335.
29-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

FOR SALE - One SOW with eight
pigs, SIS. w. v. Fawcett. 29-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

SPECIAL - On sale now at Herald
office, mo Hunting and Tres
passing" and mo Trespassing"
signs at 2 for Is cents while
they last.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

FOR SALE - 1852 Ford 2-ton VS.
truck, low mileage on motor, 2
speed ear end, 8x25 tires, beet
box and hoist, very good condi-
ton and ready to go. Prac-
tically new Massey Fergerson 2
bottom 16 inch, 3 point hitch
spinner pillow. Extra pillow shares.
Merrill Larson. 4 miles north of
Sidney. 29-5tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 9x7 fit. grain box
to fit a l ton or a 3/4 ton truck.
Equalizer trailer house hitch,
will fit truck OF car; call or see
Bill Dotson Sr., phone 492-3335.
29-2tp
FOR SALE - Like new used bed
o furniture. Call 482-1650.
29-1tp
FOR SALE House. Earl VAN
AlStine. 222 North Central. 29-1tp
FOR SALE = I45 acre irrigated
farm with nice home. Mrs. K. o.
Eckley, phone 482-278O. 29-1tc
FOR SALE - Bland Baldwin Ac-
rosonic spinet piano in excellent
condition. w. A. Redgren, AIS
str st. Sc, Phone 482-1266. 29-1tp
FOR SALE = Large ear early
type Hybrid sweet corn. Pick
at yourself at Csc a doz. Mrs.
Ruben Hamburg, 3/4 mile east
and 1 mile south of Yellowstone
Bridge of Sidney, call 482-1583.
29-1tc
FOR SALE - 1852 Ford 2-ton VS.
truck, low mileage on motor, 2
speed rear end, 8x25 tires, beet
box and hoist, very good condi-
ton and ready to go. Prac-
tically new Massey Fergerson 2
bottom Is inch, 3 point hitch
spinner pillow. Extra pillow shares.
Merrill Larson. 4 miles north of
Sidney. 29-5tc
FOR SALE OR RENT - 147 acre
irrigated farm, 3 miles south
of Savage. Hillerk Fisser, Sidney,
Phone 482-2828. 29-tfc
FOR SALE = Irrg.-tubes at a good
price. Also nylon irrigation cam
vases. CouttS Angus Ranch or
Box 204, phone 482-1669. 29-2tc
FOR SALE - Beet box, Coon Sim
ard, South of Sidney. 29-2tc
FOR SALE = Small 2 bedroom
house. Phone 482-2733. 29-1tc
FOR SALE - A large 3 bedroom
house. Good location. Close to
Catholic School. Prone 482-2763.
2e-ltc
FOR SALE - Used conn cornet.
In very good condition. Call
482-3240. 29-1tp
FOR SALE - 1882 Model b Ford
pickup with Olds engine. Priced
for quick sale. See Sicily 1T
Harmon Park in Williston. N.
Oak. 29-2tp
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE -
for small house in city limits
my 5 room house and l acre of
land located "a mile from depot.
Price $3,500.00. Phone 482-1286.
29-2tc
FOR SALE = Game concession at
fair grounds. Call 482-2274 or
482-1O25. 29-tfc
FOR SALE - A large 3 bedroom
house. Good location. Close to
Catholic school. Phone 482-2763.
29-1tc
FOR SALE - Dexter Ringer wash
err with timer. Twin tubs on
stand with hose. Mrs. A. T. Laing
phone 482-1156. 29-1tc
FOR SALE - Stockman Motor at
Fairview. Montana. Building, 3
lots and all equipment. Built OF
tile. size 36X80. Cost when built
S21.000. Now insured for $4,000.
Will sacrifice for $4,000 as 1
have retired and am unable to
work. Some terms could be ar
ranged. Oscar Otterstrom. Fair
UiRW Mont 0Q-1+0
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

FOR SALE - Like new used bed
room furniture. Call 482-1650.
29-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Sales Opportunity

Permanent position with
estab. co. Home every
night. Need car, Must
be good reliable worker
as you will be own boss.
Training program. Age
30 to so. We want man
we choose to make over
$750.00. Write Box 1893
in care of Sidney Her
aid, giving full particu-
lars. Replies confiden-
tial. 27-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Rep. Rivers Seeks to Compensate Tlingit
 Indians for Their Land

US. Rep. Ralph Rivers has ln- troduced a House joint resolution calling upon the federal govern ment to compensate the clans of Tlingit Indians along the coastal area of Alaska between Cape Fair weather and the Copper River for extinction of their Indian title or aboriginal rights in that area. Congressman Rivers stated that in his opinion the issuance by the federal government during the last ten years of about IA mill lion acres of oil and gas leases in this portion of Alaska outside the boundary of the Tongass National Forest has constituted "com- pensable taking and, in fact, ex- tinguished the Indian rights in- volved. He further stated that the figure of $5O0,000 as the basis for compensation roughly coincides with the amount of money which the federal government has real ized in oil and gas leasing reve- nues in the area.
 In concluding, MT. Rivers said, "this measure is supplemental to the 1859 action of the Court of Claims declaring that establish ment of the Tongass National Forest with subsequent timber sales extinguished Indian titles within the forest and constituted 'compensable taking" Accord ingly, final decision will soon be reached as to the amount the fed eral government will pay the Haida and Tlingit communities in south eastern Alaska for extinction of their Indian title within the Ton gass National Forest. Thus, with the passing of the Rivers resolu- tion the problem would be re- solved in the entire area involved both within, and without the Ton gass National Forest.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
All Is Not New On The "New Frontier"

WASHINGTON tR - All is not new on the New Frontier. While lunching with President Kennedy Tennessee newspaper editor idly counted stars on the border of the White House dinner plate. His tally: 48.
 A visiting New Yorker on tramp past the executive mansion noticed that the flags flying in honor of George Washington's birthday also carried only 48 stars.
 As every school boy knows, the nations emblem now blazes with 50 and the visitors reports were relayed to the senators of the unions newest states Alaska and Hawaii - in case they wished to lodge protest
 However, the solution to the missing stars is simple enough. In case of the flags, it's economy. AL though the 50-star flags are official, the government has ruled that the old 48-star flags may wave until worn out.
 As for the plates: Presidential families traditionally select their own pattern. So far Mrs. Ken nedy hasn't chosen hers, and the Tennessee editor was dining from china used by former President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
US. Brands British Brain Drain" of Scientists As Absurd Allegations
WASHINGTON R

WASHINGTON R - Govern ment officials Saturday branded as absurd allegations by Britain's Minister of Science that the United States is conducting a high-pres- sure recruiting campaign to lure British scientists.
 The American school system is able to meet most of the United States need for scientists and engi- neers, the officials said. Although some foreigners are drawn to this country, "greener pastures" and not high-pressuring tactics are the reason, they said.
 The British Minister, Lord Hail. sham, told the House of Lords last week that the American high school system is unable to turn out first-rate scientific talent. AS a result, he said, the United States sends talent scouts to Britain to buy British brains for service in the United States, thus creating a "brain drain.'
 Officials of the National Science Foundation, the National Academy of Sciences, the National Aero nautics and Space Administration and others flatly denied the charge.
 pr. Edward Wenk, assistant to Dr. Jerome Wiesner, President Kennedy's science adviser, said:
 "The facts indicate that the total number of people coming from the United Kingdom is very small. In 1861, the United States turned out 93,OOO engineers and scientists and there were 3,90O immigrants, only per cent of the total. Of the foreigners, 5 per cent came from the United King dom.
 "These 575 who came from the United Kingdom may represent a sizable fraction of the English pro- duction but the facts suggest al the present time that one should not conclude that we depend in any major way on the brain drain of which Lord Hailsham spoke"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Guardsman Receives Distinguished Promotion

Col. Fred Roger, Asst. Adjutant General, Alaska Army National Guard, announced, the selection of M/Sgt. John Waghiyi, Go. A, 1st Scout En-, Savoonga, for promo ton to First Sergeant E-8.
 First Sgt. Waghiyi was one of four selected for promotion from a total of seven Guardsmen who were qualified.
 The selection was based on: time in grade; years in present assign ment; total years of service, in- dividual qualifications; past per formance; recommendation of in dividuals' commanding officer; and whether the assignment being held required higher rank.
 Waghiyi has been a member of the Alaska National Guard for over 13 years and held his former rank for 84 months. He assumed his new rank effective Feb. 26.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Senate Approves
 Capital Relocation Study

JUNEAU R - Legislation pro- viding for the creation of an eight man committee to study the capi- tai relocation question was ap- proved by the Senate Saturday, 12-5 and was sent to the House.
 Specifically the measure would establish a committee consisting of eight senators who serve at large from the states four major senatorial districts to study the appropriate site for the location of principal state offices.
 Before giving the bill its ap- proval, the Senate beat back, on a voice vote, a move by Sen. Nicholas Begich to increase the committee to 12 by taking popu- 1ation as well as area into con- sideration.
 Under Begich's proposal, south east Alaska would have received three spots on the 12-man com mittee, southcentral Alaska five, central Alaska three and north western Alaska one.
 Voting for the bill were Sens. Bradshaw, Brons son, Butrovich, Coghill, Hall, Hansen, Harrison, Hopson, McNealy, Nolan, Smith and Peratrovich.
 Voting against were Sens. Be- gich, Foster, Kilcher, Owen and Vance Phillips.
 Speaking for the bill as it came before the Senate, Sen. John Cog hill said it was "good solution to a knotty problem"
 We've got to stop this capital erosion," Coghill said. "We can't work together to develop this state until this capital relocation question is settled"
 Sen. Yule Kilcher said the com- mittee formula which would set up an eight-man group was "the most conservative which could have been followed.
 "We need representation foI population as well as area"
 Sen. Al Owen said he could see nothing in this bill which is going to quiet the capital reloca. tion issue.
 "The entire study could better be handled by the Department o1 Economic Development and Plan. ming"
 Joining Coghill in speaking fo1 the bill, after Begich's amend ment was knocked down, were Sens. w. O. Smith and Lester Bronson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Propose Repeal
 Of State Industrial Tax Incentive Act

pOSlllS Iepedl LII tile StdIe lil.uo- trial tax incentive act, as of next June 30, was submitted to the House Commerce Committee Fri day.
 The bill, substitute to meas ure introduced at the request of the Legislative Council was pro- posed by Earl Hillstrand, O. AnchO, who described it as means of "re-evaluating the entire mat ter of tax incentives"
 Hillstrand's original bill would have required the approval of local governments before the state could grant an industrial tax incentive involving local taxes to an indus try planning to locate within the boundaries of a local government unit.
 "We are not doing anything in the incentive act to actually en- courage new, basic industries to invest in Alaska" Hillstrand, a member of the committee, told the group.
 "The act is as phony as three dollar bill"
 Hillstrand said the substitute measure was drawn up as a means of bringing the entire matter be- fore the Commerce Committee, and possibly before the legisla- ture.
 ''I want the committee, and per- haps the entire legislature, if the committee sees fit to bring the substitute out, to consider the whole matter of encouraging in vestments in Alaska.
 q don't think, personally, that the tax incentive act is in itself enough encouragement for new businesses to establish in Alaska.
 ''We have to do more. We have to assure business, by actions as well as words, that this is the place for them to do business"
 Rep. Forbes Baker, while not committing himself on the substi- tute measure, said he felt industry, before locating in Alaska, wanted a stable tax and business regula- tion structure.
 Does a tax incentive outweigh a good, stable tax situation?" Baker asked. we are constantly playing with workmen's compen- sation and employment security, for instance.
 'I don't think this lends itself to the stability new industries find attractive"
 Rep. Wm. Boardman said the tax incentive act was the moti- vating factor in the establishment of pulp mills at Ketchikan and Sitka.
 "The establishment of these two plants" Boardman said, "has had a growing and healthy impact on the entire state" Boardman said the committee, in even considering Hillstrand's sub stitute bill, was toying around with something that is of far reaching importance" Hillstrand said he did not want to even hint he and Boardman did not see eye to eye on the need and importance of encouraging new industries to settle in Alaska, but he repeated that he did not feel the tax incentive act was the whole answer.
 Hillstrand said this was one field where labor and management should be working hand in hand.
 "One of the biggest mistakes we've made in this program ,
 1illstrand said, lis not having labor and commerce working to- gether in trying to get new basic industry into the state. | H.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04

Supe9ase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04

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