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

Big GIRLS BLOUSES.SHIRTS
Irregulars Both dreSSy and jumper
blouses of wash n wear cottons or Dacron
polyester- and-cotton. Some oXfordS TIA.
TEENS POPULAR "FLATS"
IrregularS! The teen-age favorite for
school and everywhere. New Fall
STYLES new Fall colorS. Assorted
fabrics. SO in group.
Big BOYS LINED JACKETS
Zip-front, washable cotton poplin jackets
with cotton flannel Innings and special ,
grow cuffs" Good colors. GLIB in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
MEMS If PERI. 3.SS PANTS

Pre-cuffed cotton chinos and cords, for
work or leisure wear. Sizes % to AZ and
pre-cuffed lengths from 20 to 80" in
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Reg. 2.99 Mems Canvas Casual Shoes.
SliponS and oxfords. Cushioned insoles.
Broken sizes. Or.
Comp. Value 1899 Mems IN m m er
Suits Rayon or cotton. Broken sizes.
Comp. Value 299 Mems Summer
Sports Goats. Asst fabrics. Broken
sizes.
Comp. Value 1889 Mems 8 um m err
Sports Goats. Asst. fabrics. Broken
sizes,
Comp. Value 2.99 Mems Summer
Stacks Rayon- and-cotton blends. Bro
ken sizes.
Mems Cotton Knit Shirts. PIlllover
styles in asst patterns. to L in group.
Mems Swim Trunks. Boxer and brief
styles in asst. colors. s to l. in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Reg. 81 and So Wallets & Clutches. q. CO
Asst styles and fabrics. y
plus tax
Misses II PERI. 2.99 Cardigan. Gray orion e.
acrylic fibers 34-40.
Misses Cotton Jamaicas. Plaids q. e.
and solid colors. Misses sizes. f"~
Misses Cotton Skirts. Sheaths and full e.
styles. Prints and solid colors.
Misses Shirtwaist Dresses. Sleeveless or Ct
with roll sleeves. Misses sizes.
Comp. Value 7Sc Famous Make
Panties. Nylon briefs and panties t.Sl
S to L in group.
Misses Bold Checked Shifts. Red black, G.
pink or blue. Ruffle trim to L.
If PERI 5.99 Chair and Sofa Covers. q 90
Famous stretch type and woven fabrics. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

INFANTS CORDUROY CRAWLERS
Washable cotton corduroy crawlerS, A.
lined with cotton flannel. Snap crotch. ~
In red and Fall colors. Sizes 9-24 mos. '0'
in the group.
Infants PRAM SUITS
One-pc. nylon suits for boys and girls - nm
with cap or bonnet Double zippers. Knit 90
waists, ankles and wrists. IL, ID and "a
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Mems Cotton Walk Shorts. Smart
plaids and solid colors. s. to l. In the
group.
Mems Pre-cuffed Pants. Heavy-duty
cotton work pants. 28-42 in group.
Mems Orion AcryIic Sweaters. Long
sleeved pullovers. s to L in group.
Mems Cotton PajamaS. MILDLY and
coat styles. A to D in group.
Mems ShOrt-Sleeved Dress Shirts.
White cotton. Reg. or button-down COL
lars. 141z-17.
Mems ShOft-SIeeved Sports Shirts.
Regular or button down collars. 8 to L.
WOmen'S Casual g. Dress Shoes. Per-
fectS and irreguglars. Broken sizes.
away Stretch GirdIes and Panties.
REORGANIZATION knit. Asst. sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
If PERI. 6.ss WHALER JACKETS

o Sp s Eat eds sg nyG god zR pP 9S
when not needed. Sizes s to XII in group. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SALES
SALES
MANY MORE
SALES MGMT. BUREAU

SALES MGMT. BUREAU
1343 H st. NV. DI. 1855
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, 25-35,
decree, train for executive sales
position. All car expenses paid,
plus commission. Salary 81, 200.
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE. 1912 X st. NV, Elk. 3-7270.
SALES, vicar, $500 up, foods,
drugs, electronics, office mach.
Inquire BOYD'S, 700 IL NV.
SALE S-Executive interiors and
quality furn. to Govt. $50 wk. plus.
By appt. Elk. $500. AUB PER-
SONNELL, 626 Woodward Bldg.
SALES Computer systems and de-
sign, local. $4,000 for exper. and
tech. BACKGROUND. BY apt. E1:
Woodward Bldg.
SALES-Medical supplies to dealers
and hospitals. Factory t r mi n &.
5000. By appt. EX. $500. AUB
PERSONNEL, 626 woodward Bldg.
SALES Wholsle. hardware to retail:
ers and chains. Exper. and Sis
plus. BY appt. EX. 3-6500: AUB
PERSONNEL, 626 woodward Bldg.
sALEs-Job printing production or
sales exper. Prefer college. $50 sa-
larry plus. D. c. and N; Va: By
appt, EX. 1880. AUB PERSON
MEL, 626 Woodward Bldg.
SALE S-Hydraulic and pneumatic
valves. Richmond area, $4,000 plus
and exper. By appt. EX. 3-6500:
AUB PERSONNEL, 626 woodward
Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

REAL ESTATE
statesmen
Openings in our Ann an d a e and
Alexandria offices for ] s m n
with Virginia license. We will train
YOU to make above-average income.
Sales class starts Dec. Z. Fer apt.
call
MONROE DEVELOPMENT CORP.
REAL ESTATE sALEsWOMEN II
you're thinking Of making a
change, change to the firm with
up TO date selling concepts as
well as a uniqge system for the ex-
perienced saleswoman. Expansion
makes openings for the qualified.
Confidential Interview by calling
Mr.. Wakeman, IA. $500 or Mr..
Morris, KI. $500, B E 7 E R
HOMES REALTY, INC.
REAL ESTATE statesmen
HIGHER INCOME
To work with staff Of established
Bethesda real estate office Spe-
cializing in excellent subdivision
and preferred brokerage h m S
ranging from $4,000 up in nearby
Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Potomac,
and Upper Montgomery Co. If you
are not afraid Of long hours and
hard work that is guaranteed to
pay off in a high income, let's
talk II over. We offer full-time
secretary reception, 24-hr. phone
service, active backing by manage
ment and a coo perative sales
staff. We are willing to train Il you
are willing to learn. K0RZEN-
DORFER, REALTOR, OIL. 4-slll.
WORKING MANAG Err for soda
fountain. Salary open. Apply CATHE-
ORAL DRUGS 5000 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNT RECEIVABLE CLERK
or bookkeeper needed at WESCO
p L z G J RIG SUPPLY, NC. See
Mrs. jenkins, 265-l6ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SALES-$5,500
INDUSTRIAL

One of the largest chemical COM
pauies in the country needs a
Young sales-minded EI1an TO train
and grow in the Washington area
for a successful future. Interviews
in our office Monday, $500 and
bonus. SALES MANAGEMENT
BUREAU, 1919 "H" st. NV. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Technicians
Challenging Opportunities
Available With
Atlantic Research

Challenging Opportunities
Available With
Atlantic Research
Corporation
Positions available with
Atlantic Research at our
rocket facility mr.. Gaines
vile, Va. ION county I'd.
674, south, off Rites. 90
211), for CHI MICAL
TECHNICIANS and ME-
CHANICAL TECHNI-
CLANS. 2 yrs. college
background in chemistry
or mechanical enoineer-
ing required. Previous in
dustrial laboratory expe-
rience preferable.
Expanding rocket opera
tons have created sew
eral TECHNICAL OP-
orator openings for
high school graduates
with mechanical ability,
to work in production of
solid propellant rocket
systems.
For additional information and ap-
pointment, call Alexandria, Fl.
A-3400s Extension ass.
Atlantic
Research
Corporation
SHIRLEY HWY. AND EDSALL RID.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
An EquaI-Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
TV REPAIRMAN

TYPEWRITER mechanic, Sxper,
must be reliable, interviews IN
person and confidential. Call Mr.,
Leon RE. I-3l4S. lll5 X st. NV.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN, tor
sal, or will tran, hsg with mech
apt. SIS. GREEN'S EMPL., 73s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
ACCT, to $1,000
ACCOUNTANT-JR.

ATLAS AGENCY
.420 N. Y. AVE. NV. RE. 7-5767
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HELP MEN

eALESMEN-TWo man to present
our prodnct and ssrviee 70 busi-
ness and professional men IN the
Metrupulitan AREA Paid while
tFaininE. Weekly draw against
Commission. "A permanent position
leading 10 management. Apply IN
person o. phone for Apt. 4 TO pm,
r.. j. Smith, HILL Co, ga n. stuart
81, Arl., Va. S14-ql9l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

SALESMAN, mems wear, pern1a.
nent. 1925 18th st. NV. 63e-9e36
from til 2. Closed Sunday.
WANTED-Earn Biz
weekly commissions soliciting delin.
quent accounts. No collecting OF in.
TAN FINANCE, Westport Station
Kansas City, Mo.
SALESMEN-LARGE NATIONAL
FIRM has openings for two sal
aired statesmen. College grad
yates yates age 70 TO 20; POSITIONS
management opportunities. Un-
excelled fringe benefits. Write
in confidence to Box 164-H,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SALES PROMOTION
TRAINEE-DISPI,AYS

This fee paid position can only
bring a successful sales future to
the young motivated man who will
be trained to call on the finest ac-
counts in the executive field. 5000
and all expenses plus a new car.
1913 "H' st. NV. DI. 7-6sss.
SALESWORK, LIGHT-Age no bar.
rier. Apply 1911 Piney Branc b
Rd. Takoma Park, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HELP MEN

TRAIN FOR
MANAGEMENT
ON FULL SALARY
MEN HIRED WILL BE
PLACED IN
SUBURBAN MD. OR
VA. OFFICES
Salary is one Of many
features you'll like
about a well-planned
management training
program. Earn full
salary as you train,
with frequent in
crease directly re-
lated TO your progress
and a definite ex-
ecutive appointment
as branch manager at
program completion.
No selling, no expert
creases directly re-
ence require d.
Friendly co-workers,
interesting office and
field work with ex-
penses paid. Out
standing e mploye
benefits, rapid pro-
motion, secure future
with Americas oldest
and largest consumer
finance company.
Age 81 to % some
college desirable but
not required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
ADMINISTRATIVE
SILVER SPRING

Oldest Licensed Agency In Prince
Georges and MONTGOMERY Counties
Original Ownership
Oldest Estab.
Asst. bkpr., "a fee pd, S435
Seey., admin, no fee ------S54Q
Secys., Rockville $3.50
interviewer. exp, no fee ---S4lO
9irl Friday, suburbs 1878
Recep. -Dr.s' ofc., Beth, SIS, $3.50
Seeys., s. Spr., Beth, y fee
College PIX. H5attsyillIss, az
Jri NJ sts nc g s5r No sssSsesz
clk.-typists., s. s., Rockville, $3.50
Hm-r
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Early Beet Workers
Held Group Picnic

A group Of about As resi-
dents of this area, who emf
grated 10 the Lower Yellow
stone Valley during the early
1905, settling here to dem
onstrate techniqueS of raising
sugar beets, for local farmers,
gathered for the annual Col
orado picnic Sunday at Cen
trial Park. After the pot luck
picnic style dinner, the men
played horseshoes, the young
sters enjoyed games and the
parks playground facilities
and others enjoyed AN after
noon of visiting and reminis-
cling.
After some informal discus
sion, the group agreed to con-
tinue the picnic get-together,
as an annual affair. Next year,
the group plans Ito send out
letters and try to give the
gathering greater publicity so
that it will not conflict with
other activities and will allow
more of the original group to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
ASCS Will Help Aid
Plains Farmers Make
Land Use Adjustments

so that adjustments can be
made in production plans If
necessary" Anderson said.
He also said there is a need
for more basic research on use
of herbicides to control COM
petitive plants and improve
pasture and range land.
"Our methods of application
now are largely based on in
formation obtained from field
trials" said the ASC commit
teeman.
He pointed out that most of
the work will need to be done
through the State Experiment
Stations, Cooperative Exten-
sion Service and other educa-
tional agencies in the state.
"But the USDA agencies
working together can help i'm
prove and expand the informa-
ton work now being done to
help farmers make desirable
shifts of cropland to pasture
and range. They can also ac-
celerate the information pro-
gram on rance management"
Anderson said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Service con-
facts with Great Plains farm
erS indicate a need for more
educational effort on land use
adjustments that help farmers
Shift cropland from small
grains and row crops into pas
ture and range" according to
Arthur Anderson, Culbertson,
member of the Asses State
Committee in Montana.
Anderson told delegates to
the Great Plains Agricultural
Council that the Asses plans to
give particular attention to
such factors ais population in
creaseS, standards of living and
employment levels as they re-
late to consumer demands for
meats, cereals, fabrics and
housing.
annual reappraisals of these
demands need to be available
TO every agricultural producer
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Mrs. Gurina Bolken, a resi-
dent of the Arnegard Old
Folks Home fell and broke her
hip last Friday morning.
MI. and Mrs. Glenn IverSon
and son have returned from
visiting the Keith Coates in
Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leer
of Dickinson State College are
home helping his parents with
the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hett of
Fargo were home for three
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
RichIand County Alters
Attend Stote Congress

"The Adventure of Inquiry
will be the theme of the 18th
Annual Montana All Club
Congress to be held August
1928 at Montana State Col
lege, according to DR.. Paul J..
Moore, state All club leader
fer the MISC Cooperative Ex-
tension Service.
Some $50 All club members
from all parts of the state cho-
sen for their outstanding club
work at the county level will
attend the congress. In addition
aGult LOCAL club leaders, county
extension agents and guests
will bring the total attendance
to nearly 700.
The congress theme is de-
signed to stimulate and en-
courage club members to exam
inc their attitudes towards
new ideas and experiences in
today's rapidly changing So
ciety.
Attending congress from
Rrchland County are:
Sharon Swigart, Timberline
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Gem City Camp
To Meet Sept. IA

Gem City Camp of the Ro-
yal Neighbors of America bal
Ioted favorably on one new
member at their August meet
ing in the Girl Scout Cabin.
Plans were made to enroll
three new members at the next
meeting on September 4. No
meeting will be held in late
August, because of the conflict
with dates of the Richland Co..
Fair.
Neighbors Alice SorenSen
and Marie Kappel were host
esses to the Is members pres
ent.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

days visiting the Art Hetts of
Alexander and friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Roy Mosby, Mrs.
George thinner, Mrs. Clark
Jenner, Mrs. Wayne Emery,
Delight and Kirk and Dale
Ihli motored to Watford City
on Thursday, August 8, to at
tend Ann Mosby's birthday
party.
Mrs. Bill Miller and child
rem nee Marilyn Fjestad) left
for Miles City Thursday NOR
mig to pick up her mother
in-law and then they will go
on home to Denver, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Eastside Eager Beavers; Sandra
Peterson, Timberline Workers;
and Cheryl Holmquist, Tim
berline Workers.
All leaders, Mrs. Walter
Bauman and Wilmer Lorenz,
will serve as adult leaders for
the delegation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Workers; Kathy Mercer, East
side Eager Beavers; Karen
Mercer, Eastside Eager Beav-
ers; Shari Norby, Sioux Pass
Coz ~etters; Wayne Swigart,
Timberline Workers; Dennis
BuXbaum, Timberline Work.
ers; John Scheetz, Eas1Side
Eager Beavers; Betty Koenig,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
MIDGET HEARING
AID PERFECTED
I'M NOT DEAF

Under normal conditions,
7 hear well enough. But
sometimes my midget
aid is a blessing. | just
put it in my ear and L
hear.
It is so natural sounding
nothing above my ear,
or below my ear. Moth
ing behind my ear, or IN
front of my ear. NO
tubes, nor wires, no
scratchy sounds.
1t is especially designed
for those who hear but
do not always under
stand. This modern hear
ing aid may give you the
extra Gift" you need to
live a full and active
lifei
For free home trial with
out obligation, write to
BRUCE FISETTE
Pc. Box AL
Billings. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

All Dress Revue Winners
of the annual county wide All
Dress Revue Contest. The sem
ior winner is Miss Judy Albin
Qeft) AN 8 year All member
of the Bronson FarmhandS
Club, Miss Sandra Rude
(right) is alternate of the SEN
ior Division. She is a 6-year
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

All member of the Hay Creek
Busy Bees club. Miss Cecile
CSartner, a 3 year All member
of the Bronson Busy Bees All
Club was winner of the Jun
ior Division. There were 80
All members entered in the
contest which took place on
July 30th.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
TIM Y

FAST RELIEF! Terrifying
Spasms of Bronchial Asthma
relieved quickly usually
within l minute) with NE
PHRON Inhalant. Even the
most stubborn cases respond.
Regardless of what you have
tried or how hopeless your
case, H could an
swer your need with amaz-
ina results. See your Drug
qist for NEPHRON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
JobIess Increase,
But u. S. Cites
'Offsetting Signs
BY the Associated Press

The Government reports that
while unemployment rose In
February there we're possibly
encouraging signs in other
phases Of the overall job pic
ture.
Manufacturing employment,
measured at 1875 million, rep
resented no increase but 1t did
interrupt q seven-month de-
cline which had largely can
celed out job expansion In
service-producing industries.
Non farm payroll employ
ment remained practically un-
changed at SAB million in Feb
ruary whereas a 100000 decline
is usual in that month. At
nearly a million above a year
ago, non farm employment
stood at a February. record.
Harold Goldstein, head Of a
Labor Department panel Of ex-
perts who briefed reporters on
the monthly job statistics. said
the data reflects new employ
ment strength - some encour-
agement In the face Of rising
unemployment totals.
The figures yesterday were an
elaboration of the bare Febru-
airy totals announced earlier
this month. They showed en-
ployment up 423, 900 to $685.
900 with unemployment up
246,000 to 4.s18.0O0. The sea-
sonally adjusted unemployment
rate rose to 81 per cent in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Alliance for Progress
Seen Facing Failure

The program announced by
President Kennedy called for
investment of 50 billion a year
In public and private money
for 10 years.
DR.. Kubitschek said the ini-
tial United States investment,
originally scheduled to be Sill
billion, has been cut to $500
million, and no funds have
been received from the other
countries and financial insti-
buttons expected to contribute
1T seems to me that $500
million is not enough TO
achieve any planned program
In such a vast zone as Latin
America" DR.. Kubitschek said.
The former Brazilian Presi-
dent has just completed a tour
Of Latin America" DR.. Kubit-
schek said.
The former Brazilian presi-
dent has Just completed a tour
Of Latin America for the GAS,
He said he found Throughout
the continent IAN absolute lack
Of faith in the Alliance and its
results among the popular
classes"
DR.. Kubitschek is one Of two
former heads of states named
by the GAS to examine the
progress made by the Alliance.
The other is Albert Lleras Ca
MARCO of Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

MEXICO CITY, Mar. IL
(AP) The Alliance for Prog
ress Is headed for failure, for
mer Brazilian President Jusce-
limo Kubitschek says after sur
veying the program for the Or
ganization Of American States
The problem, DR.. Kubitschek
told a news conference last
night. is more than a shortage
of funds being pumped into
the Latin American develop
ment program. Equally impor-
tant. he said. is a campaign TO
reverse the falling prices Of La
tin American products.
He predicted that a con-
tinued trend Of falling prices
will be ruinous for the ALI
ance. Failure Of the Alliance,
he said, will undoubtedly
spark chaos and revolutionary
violence" subjecting other ma
tons to the same fate as Cuba
AS an example Of the price
problem, DR.. Kubitschek cited
Brazil. There, he said. foreign
investments over the last seven
years totaled 5000 million. Dur
ing the same period the total
loss to national income from
falling prices was SIS billion,
DR.. Kubitschek also stressed
that investment in the ALI
ance has fallen far short OF
expectations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
PTA

Continued From Page Al
respond to punishment. The
speaker urged special class
placement and therapy.
The board approved a point
in the superintendent recon-
mendation that recognizes that
the home is the primary agen-
cy for correcting child behav-
Tor and as such is immediate
ly and ultimately responsible
for the behavior Of the child.
The boards approval Of the
use Of reasonable force by
school personnel in emergency
situations would be for the pro-
lection of health and safety.
or TO protect school or public
property, and TO assure the nor
NAL functioning Of the class
or school.
Reasonable force will include
only that degree Of force which
a reasonable person would deem
necessary to correct an emer-
gency situation.
1t was pointed out at the
meeting that the board mana
gers decision does not reflect
opinions held by individual
chapters and that some OF these
chapters may dispute the
boards decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Continued From Page Al
Company IL, directly across the
street. opened the firehouse
doors they saw flames leaping
rs feet In the air from the rear
OF the second and third floors
OF the l5-unit apartment house.
A second alarm was rung in
four minutes after the first. and
a third alarm at $40 brought a
total Of rs firemen and Is pieces
Of equipment 10 the scene. The
fire was under control in about
20 minutes.
Firemen rescued about q
dozen residents OF the building
by ladder. and the rest, half
dressed and in nightclothes,
fled down the stairs and fire
escape.
Fire Inspector Burton w
Johnso. said the blaze started
In q bedroom OF the Reit apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Errutic PoIuris
Destroyed, 9th
OF 8 ABS to Fail

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Mar. 10 (AP).-An advanced
Polaris AS missile spiraled
off course today and was de-
stroyed by the range safety Of
ficer.
The missile behaved errat-
ically after second-stage igni-
ton, trailing a corkscrew smoke
pattern in the sky.
It was the sixth failure in
eight test launchings for the
AS, q complex missile designed
TO increase the range Of Polaris-
firing submarines from l.725
TO 2.875 miles.
The missile was fired from a
land launching pad. /.
The rocket was the second.
purposely destroyed here in is.
hours. Last night q minuteman'
wandered off course and had
to be exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Senate Unit Votes
For Conservation
Comp Measure

The Senate Manpower Sub
committee approved today a
rewritten version OF President
Kennedy's Youth Employment
Act. The conservation camp
feature was retained in the
bill.
Senator Clark. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. the subcommit-
tee chairman, said he hoped
the full Labor Committee could
act promptly.
Democratic leaders have
been pushing for passage in
the Senate before Easter.
The bill was sent along to
the full committee without a
dissenting voice although Sem
ator Javits, Republican Of New
York, tried unsuccessfully to
knock out the Federal Youth
Conservation Corps section.
The bill is designed to fur
nish jobs and training to per-
haps 100000 unemployed
youths a year after the pro-
gram gets well under way.
It provides for camps similar
to those operated by the
Civilian Conservation Corps in
the l930s and also for local
public service projects In cities
with the enrollees living at
home.