davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

heves formulation Of the par
allel declarations can best be
accomplished by presenting a
resolution to the United Ma
tons General Assembly by
which all members can be
bound, rather than through
signing a bilateral agreement.
The President said he has no
in dieation that the Soviet
Union wants a joint explora-
ton of the moon with the
United States. But he believes
it important to emphasize the
United States peaceful interest
and its continuing attempts to
bring the Communist world
into ''the free world Of diversity
which we seek" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Expert to Develop
Sufety Programs

A specialist in accident pre-
vention has been assigned to
the District Health Department
by the United States Public
Health Service.
The department said the
specialist. Jay Carpenter, would
work with various city agencies
to develop an accident preven-
ton program here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Chemical Physics
Course Offered

The University Of Maryland
announced yesterday it is es-
tablishing one Of the few cours-
eS in chemical physics on a
graduate level in the Nation.
DR.. Joseph Vanderslice, who
viii administer the new cur
riculum, said the borderline be-
tween physics and chemistry
has been expanding so rapidly
it is difficult for a student to
prepare adequately for re-
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

would be discussed was not
known.
Mr.. Kennedy told his news
conference yesterday that his
talk with Mr.. Gromyko today
will be a general discussion of
East-West issues.
There has been no a agree
ment in principle with the So
Wet Union, as previously re-
ported, only unilateral declara-
tins on the prohibition against
Launching weapons Of mass
destruction into space orbit,
Mr.. Kennedy said.
This tended to downgrade
the Importance of the action
announced by Mr.. Rusk, British
Foreign Minister Lord Home,
and Mr.. Gromyko in New York
last week.
Pleased by Statement
THE United States has stat
ed it would not put weapons in
outer space" the Presiden t
said. I'VE have no military use
for doing so, and we would not
do so. The Soviet Union has
stated that it does not intend
to. We are glad of that. There
is no way we can verify that,
but We are glad to hear the in
tention."
The President said he be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
INSTALLATION

We hsn1is sssFytAlsg Measure. elsn, bsila end
isstali NJ lssss skllisa eTsitsmsn are
he iiaest Ws stsaa hsAiss svsEy JED Iee2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
FREE. ESTIMATE

No shigsiien! NJ lsas's irsiasd sstiasisEs give
ysg % hsssst sstimais isi gaality WsFk. Or
pTiess ere lsw. tsspthiag iaeis1sdl NJ sElFasi
Evening star., 1963-05-09

publicly by President Kennedy
about prospects either for a
test ban or for any measure
of nuclear disarmament.
Previously he has coupled
discouraging reports with
pledges to continue trying for
agreement with the Soviet
Union. This time his accent on
gloom was heavier than ever
and was unaccompanied by
promises to press on whatever
the odds.
No Hope In Letters
Asked If any private cores.
pondence with Soviet Premiel
Khrushchev gave some hopC
for a treaty to ban tests that
Evening star., 1963-05-09
INFANTS

Second Floor, Both Stores
Special Purchase ToddIers and Little Girls Boby Doll Po-
iomos ll6 Drip Dry Cottons in assorted posteI prints.
some oce trimmed Sizes 2, 3. 4. ond 4-6-8.
Infonts' 500 Spring coots
Royon and cotton coots for both boys and
girls. White ond postes All with matching @. 88
hots. Is and "a months.
ChiIdren's 1893 to 1898 Sweotshirts
Broken assortment Of hooded sweet shirts. k0
Red and white, blue and white. Also matching 80
boxer style socks. Broken sizes for 500
fodder Boys S.99-Io.e9 coots
Broken assortment Of fonnous-moke spring
coots in navy WOOL Matching cops. Broken 6a00
sizes to 4.
Boys and Girls Winter jackets
Specio Purchase! Wnter-weioht jockets with
Orion ocryIic pile Innings quilted royon lin $500
ines. Sizes 4, 5, 6.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
I'd Sub Fire
In Two Days
Hurts Three

VALLEJO, Calf, May 9
(AP).-A spectacular but mi
nor flash fire injured three
workmen yesterday on the $46
million nuclear Polaris mis-
sile submarine Woodrow Will
son at a Navy construction
yard.
Only the day before at Gro
ton, Conn.,, another flash fire
killed three workmen on the
nuclear submarine Flasher, oi
the same attack type as the
Thresher which disappeared
April 10 in the Atlantic with
129 men aboard.
The Wilson fire, which
caused little damage, was the
Evening star., 1963-05-09

territory to verify compliance
with the test ban. Russia has
refused to permit more than
two or three.
Doubts recently have been
raised in Washington that the
Kennedy administrations pro-
posed test-ban treaty would be
approved by the required two
thirds majority Of the Senate
Republicans in Congress
have been openly critical and
some influential Democrats or
the Senate Armed Services
Committee and Joing Congress.
sional Atomic Energy Commit.
tee also are reported to have
! misgivings.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
recently limited publicly hi
government may soon with
draw its offer to accept an!
, on-site inspection inside tn,
! Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

result Of a workman acciden-
tally swinging a cable into con-
tact with a live switchboard.
The Flasher fire was attrib-
uted by a builder spokesman to
ignition Of accumulated indus
trial gases.
Last week end, in an ap-
parent effort to bolster public
confidence, the chief Of the
Nations nuclear submarine pro-
gram, Vice Admiral Hyman q
Rickover. personally directed
Pacific sea trials Of the nucleal
submarine Andrew jackson.
Instead of the customary
Navy procedure of reporting or
the trials aftAr they were over
Admiral Rickover sent bacl
word while the diving test,
were in progress that all wa!
fine. He also had broken with
precedent by announcing be,
fore the Andrew jackson wen
out the Golden Gate, II con,
slider this ship safe for tht
trials and I will conduct thI
trials In the normal way"
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Cadets at GNU
Receive Awards

Three newly established
awards were presented to
George Washington University
Air Force ROTC cadets yester-
day at the annual parade and
review ceremony of the 140th
AFROTC Cadet Group.
The Professor Of Air Science
Award for outstanding leader
ship qualities went to Cadet
Maj. Richard w. Douglas of
1902 Chestnut avenue, Falls
Church, Va.
The Military Order of World
Wars Gold Medal YVES pre-
sented to Cadet Col. Stewart
w. Bentley of 2l2l H street
NV. and the Military Order
of World Wars Silver Medal
went to Cadet Mai. Clifford B.
| Stearns of 2030 F street NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Another round Of nuclear
weapon testing by both Russia
and the United States is in the
offing, President Kennedy pre-
diets.
"That would be a great dis
aster for the interests for all
concerned" he said.
If test ban talks in Geneva
fail now, Mr.. Kennedy told his
press conference yesterday. II
would think generally perhap:
the genie is out Of the bottle
and we will not ever get him
back in"
This was deeper pessimisn
than has ever been displayed
Evening star., 1963-05-09

was not visible to the rest OF
the world. Mr.. Kennedy said:
mo, I am not hopeful. +.
There doesn't seem to be any
sense Of movement since De-
cember on the offer of two OF
three (on-site inspections)
that the Soviets have made
We have tried to see If they
will change that figure. We
have, as you know, reduced our
requirements.
I'VE have indicated q will
ingness to negotiate further
We have tried to get an agree
ment on all the rest of it anC
then come to the question O.
the number of inspections, bu
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Kennedy Sees More NucIear Testing

we were unable to get that
So I would say I am not hope
full at all"
Asked If he assumed there
would be another round Of test
ing by both sides, he said HI
thought if there were no agree
ment, that would happen.
Soviet, American and British
negotiators still are discussinl
a nuclear weapons test bar
sporadically at Geneva, will
no sign of progress.
Doubt Senate Approval
The United States has Of
fered to accept seven on-sit,
inspections per year on Sovie
Evening star., 1963-05-09
HOUSEWARES
Third Floor, Washington

l2-2.e8 to 7.e8 Pole Voleteers; fIoor-to-
ceiling spring tension poles to 2.SS
lo-l4.o9 Drop-Leof Formieo Top Tobles.
chrome legs, 23x3s" top--------- s.o9
1888 Metal Ronee Hoods, assorted
styles and sizes; slightly "os is" - 4.SS
1873 Cordless Electric Toothbrush, bot
tey operoted, nyIon bristIe brush; complete
with bottey 4.sS
l2-ll.95 Dutch Oven with self-bostine
cover and trivet -------------- S.SS
1856 Ruo-CIeonine Combination, in
cludina shompooer ond shampoo - 4.ss
Evening star., 1963-05-09

RCA Victor 6Tronsistor Portable Rodio with gift box and
accessories limited quantities ----------------25.oo 90
cosy to reod dio limited quantities -----------l5.oo
RCA Victor TobIe Rodo with precision verner tuning;
improved fidelity and reception limited quantities, 1900
RCA Victor 6Tonsistor Pockette Rodo with gift box and
complete with bottey eorphone corino coe; quantities
Appliance Store, Washington Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1963-05-09
FABRICS
Third Floor, Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
5.e8 Pure-SiIk Mueeoh. eolors. 54"
wide 1873
2.o8 BoucIe Dress Crepe Arnel triocetote
and nyIon. 5 coIors. 54" wide ---Yd. 99e
soc to 2.e8 yd. Remnants Of Cottons, Syn
thetics and Royons. Desirable lengths.
Fomous bronds -----------N to h off
1000 Yds. Spring Synthetic Fobrics. Miracle
blends, royon suitines. SO to As" wide,
yd. 39e
Evening star., 1963-05-09
APPLIANCES: ! $:
Appliance Store Washington
o.,,ar I a,,aI AyIinofon

Fomous-Brond Air Conditioners; ll5-V,
IS Amp. 5000 BTU; cosy installation; 4 in
Washington, z in ArIinoton--------$l57
General Electric lo-Cu.-Ft Refroerotors
with doI-defrost; full width freezer; a in
Washington, z in Arlington --------$l57
Is" Portable TV with front sound, buiIt-in
ontenno. In both stores $Se
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Second Floor Both Stores
GIRLS AND HI-TEENS' l4.99
TO $3.50 COATS AND SUITS
81

Two ond three piece suits in novy white and poses.
Sizes to Ia and TO IA.
Girls and Teens 2ee to 499 Hots ------------l.5o
Hi-Teens' 2e9 and 5e9 BIouses and Sport Shirts
z for 50
4e9 Washable Cotton Corduroy Slim Points -----2.59
Girls 500 to 500 Novelty Sweaters
Girls 2ee Nyon Net Loce Bouffont Slips for 800
Hi-Teens 7eS to 1923 Novelty SIpons and cordeons,
500
Hi-Teens 500 to l4.99 Dresses s-------------- 500
Evening star., 1963-05-09
junior: WEAR;
Second Floor. Both Stores

2.ee to 6.oo Cotton Knit Tops. SIipons and
cordeons. Solids, stripes Assorted colors.
S-M-L to 3.87
$50 and 7e9 Cotton Skirts Sheoth, wrap
ond full styles. Solids, prints. 5 to 3--3.S7
1913 Spring and Summer Dresses. Sheath
and fuIl-skirted styles. Assorted colors.
Broken sizes 5 to IS -------S.00
Evening star., 1963-05-09
RUGS
Third Floor Washington Only

Comparable VoIues
9-22.e5 Oval Braided Rugs; 5,6xs.6,
$500
l-l25.oo Red All-WooI Loop Pile;
l0.6xl46 $500
l-l46.oo Green AII-Wool Loop Pile VIII
ton; l2xl2
l-l6ooo Black and White AII-WooI Loop
Pile; e6xl5 -----------Ss.oo
l-l4ooo Beige AII-WooI Loop Pile;
l2xl5
1880 Reversible ssoI Rugs, l2xl5,
$500
$4,000 Beige soq6 AevIie. 2oQ0 Mod
ocYIie Pile; e5x2o.2 ----------l5o.oo
3-l4e.oo All-WooI Pile Twist Weoves;
9xl2 $500
5000 Gold AII-WooI Loop Pile, 7xl5,
1900
5000 Gold AII-NyIon Plush Pile;
78xl5 $500
5-l4e.e5 All-Wool Pile Oriental Designs.
9xl2 1900
6o-6.95 Bedroom and Both Rugs; 81 %
nylon, go royon; 24x42" - for 7.So
5o-4.e5 Both Sets; assorted eoIors,
for 500
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
Sugar Beet Growers
Told Property Tax
Should Be Abolished

BILLINGS-The sugar beet indus
try, ais important as it is to the Bill
lings community, is glazing example
Of how so many of our politicians
rave forgotten that one of their pri-
mary duties is ito maintain and as
sist already existing Industries sur
vive and grow, Willard E. Fraser told
the Sugar Beet Growers Association
at their annual meeting in Billings
Saturday.
Although we are politically bonn
barded with we Need New Indus
try by political and Chamber of
Commerce representatives, we see
them often working to the detriment
of already existing Industries
pecially in their tax programs. In
checking just one nearby beet acre
age, find that the property tax
alone has increased by AZ 90 since
1855, while the net profit to the grow
err has decreased. Is this good eco
nomics? Is this a smart way to treat
an industry that provided nearly
9th of our cash agricultural crop?
&c" A new, and fair approach to our
tax problem is long overdue, and l
suggest that this Legislature start
consideration of a complete abolish
ment of the no-longer fair property
tax, for property tax is hold-over
from the 18TH Century Feudal Eng
land when property was one thing,
and one thing alone--LAND.
"Billings-ail Billings-and all
Montana should give serious thought
10 the often unobserved Importance
of the sugar beet to our whole econ
omy before it is too Late
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
By FRANK SMALL

ers brought out their whips and tolt
of the various procedures used tt
inflict corporal punishment. Z
An entirely different approach il
used in Brazil where education is
generally reversed by the people al
their only real hope of advancement
She was also disturbed by the low
rate of pay received by teachers in
this country, by comparison. In Brazil
the teachers receive three times what
factory worker gets but in Ohio
the factory worker was getting more
than the whip-swinging teachers. "
Miss Miller was questioned about
the whip in Montana and she read
from the law where it is standard (if
seldom used) procedure.
Mr.. SUM said that everywhere in
the u. S. he was kidded about the
wild men of Borneo which used to
be popular attraction in our circus
carnivals in years past. The aborigine
or native tribes have all been Gained
by British rule and he would like
to see Peace Corpsmen in his coun-
try.
[ invited MIR. SUM who is staying
in Deer Lodge with a private family,
to come to Helena and see the BIZ
ennial convention of the wildmen of
Montana-our Legislature. He was
Interestes and thought he would at
tend SOM of the session.
Miss Wilson is staying in Helena.
The bold design of the fabric of her
dress is something which should in
terest all Helena matrons.
eff they don't like our food why
don't they go back to their own coun-
try?" is based upon misinformation.
They really are impressed with how
friendly and open and fairninded
they have found us here in the United
States.
Three wonderful teachers are go
ing to see how we do things here so
that they may have suggestions for
adoption in their own countries. They
will be faced with suspicion and dis
trust by their own people when they
return as being infected by foreign
lie, American) ideals. Let's hope
the distorted story in the local paper
does not leave them with the idea
that's the way we really are.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11

rison, he was responsible for the es-
adjustment of an International Peace
Marker on the Canadian border, north
of Havre He is also member of the
Blackfeet Indian Tribe.
Following the talk by Miss O'Dea,
Earl Weiser spoke of DR.. Brockmann
and his avocational activities as a
hunter, a skier, horseman, rock hound,
outdoorsman, and story writer.
As a gift of the faculty friends of
Northern Montana College, a silver
fruit bowl was presented the Brock
manns and the faculty members filled
the bowl with fruits of California,
each telling a little about the fruit
presented and expressing good wishes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
At Havre
Brockmanns
Honored By
NMCFacuIty

/ HAVRE- dinner honoring DR.
and Mrs. L. o. Brockmann, former
president of Northern Montana Col
lege, was given by faculty friends or
Sunday evening, january 6, at the
Elks Club in Havre. Approximately
thnee-fourths of the Northern Mon
tana College faculty and their wives
and husbands were in attendance to
wish the Brockmanns happiness and
prosperity in his new position in Cali
| fornia.
In brief resume of DR.. Brock
nann's professional contributions to
education in Montana, Miss Helen
O'Dea spoke on the day, 80 years ago,
ON which he joined the staff of the
Fergus County High School as vice
principal in charge of guidance. She
mentioned his work in starting very
successful vocational training pro-
gram and of his loss to Fergus when
he resigned TO become Professor of
Education and Psychology ait Mon
tana State College where he later be-
came head of that department.. At
MISC DR.. Brockmann was instrument
al in getting a Teacher Education
Program established.
Miss O'Dea pointed out that leav-
ing MISC to become president of
Northern Montana College, DIR. Brock
MANN devoted his time and effort to
building faculty and a school. He
actively supported a strong teacher
education program and got approval
for a secondary teacher education
program ait Northern in 1854. He was
an official of the Northwest Accredit-
ing Association. He supported the
Vocational Education program exem-
plifying his philosophy that it is our
responsibility as citizens to provide
an education for all of our youth. He
built campus to which the students,
faculty, and townspeople can point
with pride.
She also spoke of DIR. Brockmann's
interest and support of cultural activ-
tiles bringing to the school such per-
sonages as DR.. Neutre, world famous
architect, and of his activity in the
Montana Education Association and
the National Education Association,
having been state vice president of
the Montana Education Association.
AS a leading Kiwanis member, it
was pointed out that he served as
president of the Lewistown Kiwanis
Club. Lieutenant Governor of Mon
tana and Governor of Montana Dis
trict. With Chief Justice James Har
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
StrungIehoId Grows Tighter Around NMC
KEITH ABEL, Edition

KEITH ABEL, Editor TRI-COUNTY NEWS, Glasgow
resignation
iege at Havre, 1862.
a
the Hae college which the entire northern
section of Montana its educational training classes well students
from all the state to its classes The rapid growth
CT Northern Montana College from enrolled students
be rightly attributed
the u Office of Education and of the authors of basic for
guidance
leading good example
political of the that Montana fails
keep the betterualed instructors the and the class
of the University Montana Dr. Brockmann and
has would in Montana but forced to leave because
the pressure being xerted by members of the local board Hae
Board of Regents
Trouble College the late
Donald Nue announced his aueriy program which included
appropriation
CT increased costs and anticipated greater enrolment OF students Pre
dents the Montana University System called to Helena times
with the Governor and told they should his proposed
budget CUTS or else Not explained TO TINS day why based on enroll
gains Northern Montana College Hare and Montana State Col
ege ait Bozeman asked take the biggest budget cuts
Both Dr. R. of MISC DR.. Brocann of NMC felt that
their schools being treated unus and refused the
the 1861 Legislative Session that these two fne educational heads would
o mourning the wrath of the The of elimination
chairman OF the Hill County Republican Central committee to the local
board They and Investigating all activities at the
the the and 1eld Inns type
agitation division the
college, The board members of the State Board
of Regents In closed session and charged that the faculty has lost con
Dr. Bocmanns ability of the situation"
There that believe consolidation and
elimination of duplication of offered at the units of the Montana
University sincere the point that they wish to CONSOLE
danger losing and then add these courses to Eastern Mon
ana College al Billings
College two-year
teacher training legislative Session after Session has witnessed the
Yellowstone introduce bills the charter the
Billings College permit them the offered there
Northern Montana College, and doubt with the aid Governor Tim
the cher at Eastern and pick that which taken
the unit
With Brockmann the doubt the bg guns will be trained
on Dr H. H. Senne
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
from page

from page
particularly want HARTLEY Sec
tion IA (b) stricken from the books.
This lis the section that has permitted
10 states to enact anti-union laws
making the open shop compulsory.
/ " Jobless Pay - Weekly jobless
benefits vary greatly from state to
state, ais does their duration The
AFL-CIO wants national minimum
standards set by federal law Labor's
plan calls for minimum payments of
two-thirds of each states average
weekly pay. In addition, labor wants
coverage extended to 100000 more
employees who have been denied I'M
employment compensation protection
altogether. These employees work
mainly for nonprofit organizations,
small companies, and in agricultural
processing.
" Aid to Education - Consistent
with its historic concern for public
labor will press for the long
overdue federal aid to education pro-
gram. The measure labor favors
would aid states and cities to build
more schools and pay teachers fair
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
38fh LEGISLATURE
from page /

said they were appalled, by the mes
sage. OBVIOUSLY" they commented
1.-THE Governor is going TO spend ev
cry dime with complete disregard Of
the taxpayer. A tax reduction would
be more in keeping with responsible
governm emit -
JAMES, CROFT HEAD SENATE
At the Sunday night procession
caucuses of the Democrats, Sen. Dave
James (D-biberty), by narrow two-
vote margin, defeated Sem Eugene
Mahoney (D-Sanders) for Senate
President Pro Tenn. Sen. William
Croft (D-Ravalli) was chosen Ma
jo1rity Leader.
That same evening Rep. Ray Way
rynen (D-Silver Bow was elected
House Minority Leader over Rep.
Aasheim. House Minority Whip is
Rep. Leslie Eskildsen (D-Phillips).
Republicans, as reported previous
ly, named their leaders at meeting
in Billings early in December. In
addition to Speaker Hazelbaker, Rep.
Alex Blewett (R-Cascade) was named
House Majority Leader. In the Sen
ate, longtime legislator Sen. Jack
Bremen (R-Beaverhead) was named
Minority Leader.
Alan Donohoe of Great Falls lis the
rev Secretary of the Senate, having
won over 2-session secretary Alfred
Anderson of Richland county and
Walter Marshall of Helena. William
Pilgeram, Helena, one-time House
Speaker when legislator from Cas-
cade, is the Senate Sergeant-at-Arms.
In the House, William Walrath of
Helena is the new Chief Clerk. For
mer Missoula legislator Casper Nybo
is House Sergeant alarms.
AS of the end of Wednesdays ses-'
sion SO bills and one resolution had
been introduced in the House. In the
Senate nine bills and two resolutions
had been placed in the hopper. The
House resolution, HJR 1, by Barda-
nouve and others, would place Mon
tana Legislative approval on the fed
eral constitutional amendment to out
law payment of poll tax as requisite
to voting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-11
Labor Seeks Broad Program

| salaries. Labor also wants a college
scholarship program.
" Youth Opportunities-Juve
delinquency is ON the rise. One out
of every three youngsters doesn't
complete high school. The Youth En-
ployment Opportunities Act would
set up Youth Conservation Corps
similar to the Civilian Conservation
Corps of the Thirties. Unemployed
young men 16 ito 20 would get work
experience ON projects in national
and state parks and forests and other
conservation and recreation areas.
" Other. Goals-Other legislation
ON labor's priority list includes the
notwithstanding bill; the measure to
require honest packaging of retail
products; U. S. radiation safety
standards for those working around
atomic energy; the mass transit pro-
gram Ito help cities solve their traffic
and committing problems; and the
extension of Wage-Hour protection
to millions of workers still not COW
erred by the minimum wage law.