davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
Kennedy Wins Presidency
Over Vice President Nixon
Popular Vote Closest Since
1888; Both Received Over
81 Million Votes

john F. Kennedy in a suspense
laden photo-finish beat Richard NJ.
Nixon in Tuesdays election to be-
come the youngest man to be
elected president of the United
States.
The Democratic senator from
Massachusetts. 49, clinched victory
shortly after 9 a. m. Wednesday
by capturing 80 electoral votes in
California. Minnesota also gave its
II electoral votes to Kennedy to
increase the lead.
Although the number of cleo
toral votes does not indicate it,
yet it was one of the closest races
IN history In popular vote there
was less than 5 of one percent diff
ference. Figures released last
night with still a number of pre-
cincts to be heard from, gave
Kennedy 32,769,432 compared to
32,449,363 for Nixon, or in per-
centages, Kennedy got 5O25 per-
cent of the vote and Nixon got
1915. 1t was the smallest percent
age margin since 1888.
Nixon also won more states than
Kennedy, but the latter was win
ner in the states with the biggest
population and therefore the big
gest electoral vote.
Kennedy had taken the lead
early Tuesday evening but due to
the closeness in many states the
outcome was kept in doubt.
1t was dramatic climax to a
dramatic campaign and a dramatic
political career. Both candidates
had fought hard down to the wire
and President Eisenhower had in
tervened to help the man he
picked in 1852 and 1856 to be his
vice presidential running mate.
Nixon made a qualified conces-
sion before $3.50 a. m. EST on We'd
nesday but held back his actual
congratulatory message until early
afternoon.
The victory for Kennedy and
his running mate Sen. Lyndon B.
johnson of Texas, spelled the end
of eight years of Republican rule
in the White House and halted
NiXon's steady and uninterrupted
rise in politics.
Commentators on Wednesday
night were remarking however.
that there was no doubt that Nixon
was to remain very strong head
for the Republican party, and
would carry much weight because
of the closeness of the popular
vote.
While Democratic maiorities
will control the Senate and the
House when the 87th Congress
convenes January 3, the Republi-
cans made some gains in Congress.
They had picked up one Senate
seat in Delaware and another in
Wyoming. In Montana another
race was still in question.
In the House, Republicans had
gobbled up IS seats held by Demo-
Gratis but had lost for net gain
OF Is. In races still undecided
Democrats were ahead in 30 and
Republicans in 81.
Southern Democrats will con-
tinue to hold many committee
chairmanships and be in position
to team up with Republicans
against legislation they dislike.
Republican gains we're chalked
up in Connecticut, Vermont, Indi-
ana, Maryland, Colorado, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Maine. The COP
lost seats in New York, New Jersey,
and Idaho.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

Matthias compiled his winning
margin in Ailcgany, Frederick and
Garrett. They gave him an edge
of 1882. In his populous home
county of Montgomery Foley was
able to pick up a majority of only
2,175 and another 878 in Washing
ton.
Among those who sent congratu
lations to the congressman-elect
was the Republican Women's club
of this county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
Auxiliary To Meet

There will be a meeting of the
Loar auxiliary of the Garrett
Memorial hospital on Thursday
evening, November II, at 7:3O
O'Clock, it was announced by Mrs.
w. j. Ritchey, president.
The meeting will be held at the
hospital and will be in the form
of Thanksgiving party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
Firemen Answer Alarm

Oakland firemen were called
Monday afternoon to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Calhoun, adj
iacent to Gee Dee tavern, as the
result of a flue fire. There was
no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

43E-Polished cotton stacks by Dickie-
consists of 1000 wash n wear combed cot
ton. Will not shrink out-of-it. No alteration
problems involved with these pre-cuffed
Stacks. Tan, olive, taupe. Waist 29-42. In
seam 1884 S.Vv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

ask - Cotton q RGyoN cUpioni
Sportshirt by Sandy MacDOn-
aid, completely washable with
California styling. neat trim,
long sleeves, permanent collar
stays. Blue. tan. grey. S-M-L-
XII. 400. A3L-cordwroy Sport
shirt by Sandy Macdonald of
1000 cotton pinwale. Wash n
wear, long sleeves, 2-way collar.
Olive. gold. red, charcoal. lug
gage. S.M-L-XL. 3.Ss. 43M -
PinwoIe cotton corduroy ie0ns
by Smartair washable, beltless
style, Gold, olive, brown, tan,
charcoal. black. 1916. SIS
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

The Uonsdale Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding of
Madonna Janecek, daughter of the
late Arnold E. Janecek and Mrs.
Raymond Winkler of North Platte,
Nebraska and John Marman, Nv,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
man, III, of Sidney.
Rev. George Sanders officiated
at the service, and the couple were
attended by MIR. and Mrs. James
Sebastian.
The bride was graduated from
North Platte, Nebraska Higl
School and attended Midland Col
lege and Lincoln General Schoo
of Nursing in Lincoln. The groom
is a graduate of Sidney Higl
School, and has completed tw'
years of study at the Universit.
of Nebraska.
After a Canadian trip, tn
couple returned to Sidney wher
they will remain until they leav
for the fall term of school i
Nebraska.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ness had
for their houseguests several days
the past week Mr.. NeSs'S brothers,
Jacob and Juliu Ness, his sister,
Mrs. Erwin Hansen, and an aunt,
Mrs. John Exile, all of Dahlen, N.
D.
MI. and Mrs. Sidney Macarthur
and three of their children re-
turned ito their home in Billings
Tuesday afternoon following a
several days visit here among
friends and relatives. They were
housegueSts at the home of Mr.
McArthur's cousin and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Ball.
Mrs. Conrad Quale of Brigham
City, Utah, arrived in Sidney to-
day for a two weeks visit at tn;
home of her parents, MI. and Mrs
Ted Smith. Her husband viii
join her here July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lauer hat
for their houseguest several day.
the past week their granddaugh
ter, Mary Alice Hart of Circle
Miss Hart, the daughter of Nh
and Mrs. Bud Hart, was on vaca
ton from her position in the offic
of the McCone Co. Supt. .
Schools.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Lorna MikeIson
TO
Honorary Groups

Lorna MikelSon, freshman mu-
sic major at Montana State Uni
verSity, was asked to join Epsilon
Rho chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon,
a national music honorary. She
earned her invitation to member
Ship by her fine scholastic record,
her muSicianship, her character
and personality. Initiation took
place May 26.
At the last recital of the year
the University School of Music
presented scholarships to 20 mu-
sic majors. Miss Mikelon was a
recipient of the scholarship based
upon her academic standing in
the freshman class.
She was also one of % tor
freshman girls initiated into Alpha
Lambda Delta National Scholastic
Honorary. To be eligible a Scho-
lastic rating of 3.5 overall must bt
maintained for two quarters. Mis-.
Mikelson's average was 3.8.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
ELAINE CUNDIFF BRIDE
OF JAMES ID. RANG

Miss Elaine Cundiff, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff, Jr.,
of Sidney and James D. Rang,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rang,
Fairview, were united in marriage
at the Presbyterian church in
Quincy, Wn., ON June 10 at 8 p. m.
Judy Rang, sister of the groom,
was the bridesmaid and Calvin
Liebelt, friend of the groom, was
his attendant.
The bride attended schools in
Sidney while the groom attended
Fairview schools. They + max
ing their home near Quincy.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Liebelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rang and
Judy went to Washington for the
wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Bouquets Of white gladiolus and
lavender pompOns and Candida
Drum decorated the COncordia Lu-
theran Church in Williston, North
Dakota for the wedding of Ellen
Louise Seidel, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Seidel, Williston,
North Dakota to Lyle B. Peder-
sOn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Peterson of Williston, North Da-
kota, Sunday, June 5, at 200 in
the afternoon.
Pastor Maassel officiated at the
double ring ceremony. Mrs. Elosie
Halvorsen; played the wedding
music anu accompanied Mrs.
Wayne Vance who sang 20 Per-
feet Love-" and "1The Lords
Prayer"
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father.
The bride wore a full length
gown of embroidered chryStalette
over net and taffeta. The fitted
bodice was fashioned with seal
lOped neck line, short Scalloped
sleeves and scalloped bouffant
skirt. Her finger tip length veil
fell from a headdress of seed
pearls and lace. She carried a
lace covered Bible topped with a
lavender orchid and white stream
ers. Her pearl earrings and neck
lace we're the gifts of the bride
groom.
Miss Shirley Stoke was he
maid of honor and Miss Bonni'
Kiorstad as bridesmaid, wor'
street length lavender gowns o
embroidered cotton satin fashion
ed similar to the brides, and Law
ender hats of nylon net, and whit
gloves. They carried colonial bou
uuetS of white and lavender car
nations. Their crystal earring
were gifts from the bride.
Colette Hartsoch and Virgini
Seidel as flower girls wore Shol
yellow embroidered cotton Sati
dresses with matching head bandt
They carried baskets of lavende
and yellow NUNS, wore peal
necklaces gift of the bride.
Mr. Dave Thomas was the be.
man and Nh. DuWayne Plant a
tendant, were both from Sidne.
Montana. Richard and Robert Sc
del, brothers of the bride, WEI
uShers.
The brides mother wore a lie;
green print sheath with white a,
~cpScOriaS and tha mother of fl
bridegroom wore a pink lace DIRE
with white accessories. Their CO.
SageS were of white roses.
Mrs. Minna Smith, Mrs. Ellt
HartSoch and Mrs. Peter NeShei1
grandmotherS of the bride al
groom, had corSageS of viii
roses which were gifts of Il
bride and groom.
The four TERED wedding cal
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

decorated with yellow roses and
topped with a miniature bridal
couple featured the refreshments
at the reception in the church
parlors. Mrs. Harold Young and
Wanita Randall presided at the
punch bowl. Mrs. Virgil Hartsoch
and Mrs. Francis Amory poured.
Mrs. Emil Seidel and Mrs. Verland
HartSoch cut the cake. The LWML
assisted in the kitchen, and Our
SaviorS Ladies Aid prepared the
refreshments, while Mrs. Alvin
Skurdal, Mrs. Gus Skurdal, Mrs.
Ekof Stoke, Mrs. Stan Reep,
Mrs. Martin Hovde, Mrs. Alfred
Tofte, Mrs. Johnnie Kjorstad and
Mrs. Louis Kjorstad assisted with
the serving. Marilyn Kjorstad pre-
sided at the guest book. Miss Caro-
Nelson and Miss Jean Hovde were
at the gift table.
The bride was graduated from
Dakota Lutheran Academy of Mi
not, North Dakota and attended
Concordia Lutheran College Of
Portland. Oregon. She has beer
employed at the American State
Bank of WilliSton. The bridegroom
is a graduate of Williston Higf
School and the North Dakot;
State School of Science and i
employed at the Sidney Herald o
Sidney, Montana.
For their wedding trip to Blacl
Hills. South Dakota the bride wor'
a lavender suit with lavender an'
white accessories, and a orchi
corSage. They will make thei
home in Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Want Ads
Zoo Late 20 Czassik

FOR SALE-1948 Plymouth, 4-dr.,
radio, heater, 2 new tires. Will
sell Cheap! Good body and
motor. See at 612 End ST. S. E.
23-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen,
Larry and Brenda and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy HalvorSon and sons of
Williston were Sunday dinner
guests of the Lawrence Seligers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude Jr.
and Johnny left Tuesday for
Medicine Lake.
The Country Women's Club met
at the Jack Berry home last We'd
neSday afternoon. After the
business meeting, Mrs. Harold Ler
of Savage gave an interesting talk
and showed slides on the Navajo
Indians. Mrs. Kenneth Dore as
co-hoStess, served a delicious
lunch.
Robert Seliger, who is serving
in the Armed Forces has been
home ON furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Seliger.
Miss Nancy Jones of Lake
Crystal, Mimi, has been visiting
this week with her cousin, Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield Linde, MIR. and
Mrs. Art Sorteberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Lewis and d. J.. Lewis OF
Sioux Pass.
Leslie Tjaden of Portland, Ore
gon, nephew of Mrs. Dore is
spending the summer at the Ches-
| ter Dore home.
E MIR. and Mrs. Jim Watts anC
family were guests at the home Of
: her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
? Thiel of Sidney to celebrate theil
> daughter Owens second birthday
{ Among those who attended tht
] family gathering at the H. 7
Hackley home on Sunday wer'
their daughter Alice and famil.
e of Yakima, Wash, and their sol
a Robert and family of Michiga,
t and MIR. and Mrs. Jim Watts an
family.
Mrs. Curtis Hunter had the mis-
S fortune of chipping a bone in he
ankle ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hende1
son, Linda, Jack and Terry visite
in Billings Saturday ON the
# way to Colorado. Sunday am
d Monday the Henderson's wei
guests of Cadet 3rd Glass Kenda
Habedank of Sidney, during Jun
Il Week exercises at the Academ.
= Sheriff. Henderson drove |
IS Glendive Saturday to meet Share
on her return from Eastern Nor
h tana College at Billings.
Mr.. Carl Purnell of Billings w;
n a visitor at the Sheriff. Hendel
N son home Thursday and Friday
re this week.
If Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Berndt ar
family of Sidney, Marion Bern'
" from Anamoose, N. Oak, we.
ar dinner guests at the Gordt
lBerndt home Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Rites Held For
Row Gunderson

Final rites were held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon, June II
from the American Lutheran
Church in Baker, Mont, for Roy
Gunderson, who died of injuries
received in a car accident near
Big Timber on June IL. The Rev.
Oliver Jones officiated at the
services and burial was in Bonnie
vale cemetery at Baker.
The deceased was born Nov. 10,
1923 at Baker, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunder GunderSon. He was
reared in Baker, where he COM
pleted high school, and had since
been employed by the Montana
Dakota Utilities Co., in Baker anc
later in Sidney.
His marriage 10 Melva Baker
took place at Glendive, Oct. z
1855. He is survived by his wife
of Sidney, two daughters, Patt
Kay of Sidney and Lennie o.
Billings; two sons, Bradley AMI
Conrad of Billings; two step
sons, Robert and Kim of Sidney
his parents, Nh. and Mrs. Gunder
son of Baker; two brothers, Gil
bert of Lemons, S. Oak, an,
Raymond of Baker; two sister,
Mrs. Frances Bertch of Baker an
Mrs. Connie Jensen of Denver
and his maternal grandfathe.
G. O. Everson of Seattle, Wasl
Two brothers, Lester and Richar
preceded him in death.
At the funeral service Mrs. He1
Junat was Organist and Leo
Newell, SoloiSt. Mr.. Newell sar
Nearer my God to Thee" ar
Crock of Ages"
PallbearerS were Charles Adam
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
FOOD SALE
AT VALLEY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a food sale and serve
homemade pie and coffee this Sat-
urday, June 25 in the Valley
Hardware Co. store. The sale anc
lunch will begin at IL am. anc
last through the day.
There will be a fine selection
of homemade foods on sale anc
| your patronage is solicited. Nee
| your friends here for Afternoon
coffee and let the auxiliary Iadie
do your Sunday baking for you
Your patronage will be appreci
ated.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We would Like to thank al
friends for kindneSSeS shown to us
at the time of the sudden death of
our husband and father. The
lovely flowers, memorials and
cards of sympathy were all greatly
appreciated. Our thanks also to
the Rev. Oliver Jones for his COM
forting message, and to all others
who assisted at the funeral serv-
ice.
The family of Roy GunderSon
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
MRS. I'll. O. RUUD HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. H. O. Ruud
Monday afternoon, June Is to
Join her in the celebration of her
birthday anniversary. A social
hour of visiting, singing and ac-
Gordon selections by the hostess
and some of her guests, was en-
ioyed after which a lovely lunch
was served. A beautiful birthday
cake sent to Mrs. Ruud by her
daughter, Mrs. c. F. from from
Lisbon, N. Oak, featured the
delicious lunch which was brought
in by the guests.
Mrs. Ruud received many lovely
gifts and cards from friends fan
and near.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

WANTED-Cattle for pasture. Room
for about 10 head on irrigated land.
Plenty of water. r. w. Erps, z miles
N. +. of Sidney. 23-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
FLOYD SAX FAMILY FISH
AT LAKE NEMEIBEN

MI. and Mrs. Floyd Sax and
daughter Sharon took a $50 mile
motor trip last week to Nemeiben
Lake located II miles north of
Lac LaRonge, Saskatchewan, on
the Uranium Road, where they
enjoyed two days of fishing. They
rented a motor boat, hired a guide
and came home with a catch of
149 lbs. which they had processed
at LaRonge and brought home in
ice chests.
Mr.. Sax says this is a long drive
but a pleasant one and with a
weather break, which you must
have, it can be fine for fishing
Walleye pike are especially good
in this lake and jack fishing is
fair.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
ASC Work
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

Division of Agriculture will also
be assisting in presentation of the
program: Gene Quenemoen, Ex-
tension Farm Management Speci-
aliSt; Clarence w. Jensen, ASSoci-
ate Professor of Agriculture Eco
Monies; John c. Bower, Extern
sion Economist; John L. Fischer,
head of the Department of Agri-
culture Economics and Rural So
GEOLOGY and Harry Cosgriffe, Elk
tension Training Leader.
The conference will be held ON
the Montana State College cam
puS. A feature will be a picnic ir
MSC'S fabulous fieldhouSe.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
GUESTS AT CROW HOME
IN ENID COMMUNITY

Gretchen and Jamie Grow frosa
Wichita, Kansas, and Pat Leslie
and Michael Barnhart of Dickn-
SON, N. Oak, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Grow at Enid. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Jansson and three children from
Occur d. Alene, Idaho, are also
spending a few days at the Grow
ranch. Mrs. Jansson is the former
Lois Grow. Lloyd Grow and two
sons from Glendive spent Monday
at his parental home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

son, Emmett Young and Ruben
Brietling of Sidney, Cecil Dobson
of Glendive, and Paul Drake and
Kenneth Kochel of Baker.
The Stevenson Funeral Home of
Baker was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
$4,000 Sought
ByLubor Council
For Agency Wing

The Greater Washington
Central Labor Council will seek
to raise $4,000 for the building
fund drive of Family and Child
Services of Washington.
The council. which represents
more than 125 local unions,
plans to dedicate the family
service wing in the new head
quarters of Family and Child
Services. Washington's largest
family counseling agency, to be
located on L street NV. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
The new building also will
house several other United Civ
ers Fund-supported agencies.
Family and Child Services is
seeking SAL 900 to build its new
home. The special gifts cam
paign has the approval of the
United Givers Fund. which has
no capital funds for such pur-
poses.
Chairman of the agency's la
Dor committee is William j..
Walsh, District director OF the
Communications Workers of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Atlas BIust Ends
Success Streak

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Mar
II AP).-The explosion Of an
Atlas missile has ended one Of
the most amazing success
streaks in United States rocket
history.
The Atlas blew apart in an
attempt last night to launch 1t
on a 5.000-roile fight. shatter-
ing a string Of 81 straight good
shots for this intercontinental
range missile.
The 85-foot giant rose only a
few feet from its pad, toppled
over and was ripped by tons Of
exploding fuel.
The Air Force said no men,
bers Of the launching crew,
safely entrenched in a concrete
blockhouse, were hurt. There
was no immediate estimate OF
damage to the pad and no ex-
PLANTATION for the spectacular
blowup.
This wis the first failure OF
an Atlas launching since last
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Cut in Satellite
Costs Foreseen

The Air Forces deputy re.
search chief believes the cost of
producing missiles and earth
satellites can be cut by at least
a third and perhaps more.
Maj. Gen. L. I. Davis told the
National Security Industrial
Association at the Mayhower
Hotel yesterday:
Present satellites cost about
81 500 per pound of payload in
orbit. For practical reasons
this must be reduced. The de-
gree Of improvement necessary
is about the same as we have
experienced in air transporta-
ton. Cost per ton mile has
decreased a hundred times be-
tween the first flights of the
Wright brothers and the flights
OF modern passenger liners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Competence Issue
Delay Escopee's
Extrudition

The American Civil Liberties
Union has obtained a delay in
the extradition of a man to
North Carolina to allow time
for filing a habeas corpus petit
ton.
On Wednesday, Chief Dis
trict Court Judge David A Pine
ordered Coy Willie Latham, %,
turned over to authorities by
noon yesterday to return to
North Carolina. Judge Pine was
absent from court yesterday.
Late yesterday, Judge Leon
ard P. Walsh granted a request
of Lawrence Speiser, attorney
and director of the Washing
ton Office of the American Civil
Liberties Union, to postpone
Latham's extradition until
noon Monday.
Mr.. Speiser told the court he
was concerned as to Latham's
mental competence at the time
of the extradition hearing on
Wednesday.
Latham, who authorities said
escaped from a North Carolina
road gang in February, 1853, is
wanted there to finish serving
time for theft, breaking and
entering. Assistant United
States Attorney Oscar Altshuler
told Judge Pine that deputy
marshals had said Latham had
tried to hang himself in a Dis
trict Court cell block.
A member Of the courts legal
psychiatric staff, DR.. Irving l..
Berman. had reported Latham
was mentally competent to I'M
derstand proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
SuitChurgesD.C
Rezoned Land to
Buy 1t Cheaper

A Washington couple has
charged that the District re-
zoned their land to acquire
it for less money.
Robert and Juanita Thomp-
son Of 1901 Thirteenth street
Sc. asked District Court yes
terday for an order to stop the
District from condemning their
property consisting of 10 lots
west Of Thirteenth and south
of S street Sc.
The couple said the property
was rezoned from commercial
to residential on May IL, 1858,
The following January, the
Thompsons said, the District
made them an offer based on
residential property values
Zoned commercially, the land
had considerably more value,
the couple said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
ConductHeId
No Test of
Child Support

Children should not be de-
prived of their fathers sup
port because of their mothers
conduct, a United States Court
Of Appeals judge says.
Some of the rules that apply
to ordinary court cases should
be set aside in cases involv-
ing children because the courts
have special responsibilities
toward them, Judge David L,
Bazelon contended yesterday
in a dissenting opinion.
The majority opinion had
ruled that Franklin B. jack
son Of the 1900 block of Cali
fornia street NV. did not have
to pay $500 in support pay
mentS for two children, now
10 and 8 years old. because
their mother had left the Dis.
trict with them.
The mother, Naomi e. jack
son, had been ordered in Feb
ruary, 1854, by District Court
Judge Matthew F. Mcclure to
remain in the District if she
expected to collect payments Of
$40 a week for the children
from her husband. The pay
ments ceased when she moved
with the children to Massachu-
sets.
The majority opinion, by
Judges Henry w. Edgerton and
Charles Fahy said "wrongdoing
on the part of a mother in such
a matter is not to be imputed
to the children" But, they
added, Judge Mcclure had
made clear that the payments
were to be made only as long
as the mother and children re-
manned here where the father
could visit them.