davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17

if we get into trouble. and we
might use it anyway"
Luce Well Equipped
Like the shotgun" the am
bush" is a spread formation
with a direct snap from center
to the quarterback. He has the
option of handing the ball to
another back, throwing a pass
or carrying it. Luce, who won't
be in the starting lineup, does
all three well.
Snead, who threw a touch
down pass on his first try as
a Redskin against the Chicago
Bears. should give the TV
audience quite a show. The
tall quiet youngster took
charge without a trace of un-
certainty when Guglielmi de-
parted and has won over the
squad completely.
Redskins Morale Up
The doormat complex the
Redskins developed while los
ing their last eight league
games last season and all five
exhibitions this year has dis
appeared. They feel they're as
good as anybody else-even the
Forty Miners.
The Redskins have no doubt
they'll rack up some points to-
day, what with Bosseler. Dick
James and Sam Horner ap-
parently in the best shape of
their careers. McPeak also
hopes to lead the passing at
tack by using Steve Junker as
his tight end with Bill Ander-
son, the teams leading pass
receiver, playing the thanking
spot.
On cold, hard figures the
Redskins don't figure to win
this one. The Forty Miners,
who won four out of their
last five league games a year
ago, including two with Balti-
more, where the shotgun" was
born, seem to have too much
speed and balance.
Defense BOlstered
The Redskins shaky defense
has been bolstered by the re-
turn of Ben Scott and Gary
Click, who were injured, but
not enough to stop this out
fit. McPeak may take another
long gamble on Rookie Joe
Krakoski and start him in
Clicks old safety spot.
The long-galner play, kick
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is.
Redskins, picked to fin
ish last in the Eastern Di-
vision. meet the Forty-N Miners,
a team expected to give Green
Bay a run for the Western
title, as Kezar Stadium tomor-
row in the 1861 National Foot
ball League debut for both.
The kickoff is scheduled for
4:36 pm, Washington time,
and the game will be telecast
and broadcast over WTOP.
About $4,000 fans, more than
have ever seen the Redskins
perform here, are expected.
The Congress on Racial Equal
ity's plan to picket the game
ran into a contemplating
scheme by Eastbay Negro
Forty-Niner fans, who feel that
CORE is only embarrassing the
home club and its Negro play
ers by its stand.
Workout Cancelled
Obviously on the spot, CORE
officials hinted that they
would call off the pickets-
which wouldn't be effective
if George Marshall would issue
a conciliatory statement from
his Washington office.
The Redskins workout to-
day was Cancelled because of
rain. Instead. the squad took
a hike around the motel
grounds, watched the Pitt
Miami game on TV and went
to a movie.
1t is somewhat of a history
making debut for the Redskins,
who are two-touchdown un-
derdogs. It's the first league
game for both Head Coach
Bill McPeak and Quarterback
Norman Snead of Wake Forest.
McPeak, going for broke, will
have at least 10 new faces in
the defensive and offensive
lineups. Behind Snead he has
only George Izo, obtained from
the st. Louis Cardinals earlier
this week in a trade for Ralph
Guglielmi. Izo doesn't have
much more experience as a pro
than Snead, even though this
is his second year in the league.
Behind the two is McPeak's S
surprise package, Washington's
Lew Luce. who'll be the trigger
man of the new ambush" Of
fense, an emergency measure.
Its nothing more than our
own version of the Forty
Miners shotgun McPeak
said. but we think it's pretty
good. Luce is perfect for it.
He's got enough speed to be
a good runner and he can
throw the ball as well as any,
body out here. Well go to it
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Six-Mun Events
Mat Show Books

Two six-man team matches
will feature a special wrestling
show a week from tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium.
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers.
Wildcat Orton and their man
ager, Bobby Davis. will tangle
with the Australian Kangaroos
and their manager. Red Berry.
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
will enlist the aid of Manager
Mighty Atlas against Sweet
Daddy Ski, Art Thomas and
Johnny Valentine in the other
six-man bout.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Angels Belt
White Sox

CHICAGO. Sept. Is (AP.-
The, Angels shattered Chicago
pitching again today and made
it two straight over the White
Sox, 11-4.
Cal McLish was knocked out
in the second inning amid a
six-run uprising that was
climaxed by Lee Thomas oath
homer with two aboard.
Lee also singled to drive in
his fourth run as the days
most productive batter in a
14-hit bombardment off loser
McLish (10-13) and four sue
cesSorS.
V0g ANEEVES CHJrAGn
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Brewer won the Carling Open
this year for his first victory
on the tour.
Bob Duden Of Portland, Ore,
scored a hole-in-one at the
185-yard Sd, knocking a two
iron into the cup on the fly.
He is well back at 2l1.
The 1aadarS.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

gregate of 284.
The next best was 292-by
British Ryder Cup star Christy
O'Connor. David Thomas of
Wales was third with 1893.
Australian Ken Magic
slumped badly with rounds Of
rs and n and finished in a
tie for fourth place with Brit
aims Peter Alliss at 295.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
DoIph Shuyes Signs

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. l6
(AP) .-Dolph Schayes, one of
basketball's sll-time stars, re-
newed his contract today with
the Syracuse Nationals of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
OTHER NFL GAMES

Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA.
Green Bay vs.. Detroit at Milwaukee.
Los Angeles at Baltimore.
Chicago at Minnesota.
Pittsburgh ct Dallas.
St. Leuis at New York.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

E-Sievers. P0-A-Los Angeles 27-Il.
Chicago 27-le. DIP Bridges and L. Thorn.
as. LOB-LoS Angeles S, Chicago |. 2B-
Minoso, Lollar. 3B-Satriano. HR L.
Thomas, Landis. SB-G. Thomas. S
Spring, Pearson.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

x-Faced three men in 9th.
BY Mccormick ellsworth. WP =
Ellsworth, LeMay. U-Sudol, Donatelh
VenZon, Secory. T-2:25. A-s,56A.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

u Hunge, Drlimmond, Paparella, Car.
ngsn. T-2:2s. A-4,s46.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

ing difficulties with farmers
who insist they want to get
out of collectives.
Paper Describes Meeting
Neues Deutschland, the Off
cial daily of the East German
regime, told today of a meet
ing at Bruesenhagen, north
west of Berlin, where Com
munist orators tried in vain
to get the farmers consent to
stay.
The Communists tried to
convince them that in West
Germany farmers are losing
their land to rocket bases and
military airfields. The farmers
admitted they do not want this
to happen to them, "but they
would not take back their
withdrawal applications" Neues
Deutschland said.
East German farm land was
collectivized in the spring of
1860. In theory, any farmer
can withdraw. In practice it
takes great courage to buck
official Communist policy.
There have been persistent re-
ports of farmers trying to
withdraw, but none that they
have actually been permitted
to do so.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
NegroStrike
Called Failure

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
deSia, July Is (AP).-Prime
Minister Sir Edgar Whitehead
said today a general strike
called by Negro nationalist
leaders to protest a new con-
stitution has been broken.
With one African dead and
five wounded by police fire in
stoning incidents at the outset
of the strike yesterday, fresh
troops and reservists were
called up to protect workers
on their way to and from their
jobs.
The police gave the casualty
figures. Originally three had
been reported dead.
Workers streamed into Sails
bury, the capital, by buses es-
corted by armored cars. Sol
diers and police patrolled the
main roads.
Modified security forces to-
tailed $4,000 men.
Sir Edgar said in a broad
cast to the nation, "The mass
of the African workers did not
want to STRIKE" but were in
timidated by extremists of
Joshua Nkomo's African Ma
tional Democratic Party.
Mr.. Nkomo has disavowed the
strike but the party announced
today it is calling for a country
wide stay-at-home tomorrow
the day for voting on a new
constitution.
Numerous Negroes were ar
rested for questioning.
Tension is expected to per-
Sist until the government-spon-
sored referendum is held on
acceptance of the new constitu-
ton, worked out between
Britain and this predominantly
Negro, British-run land.
The nationalists have al
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Reynolds Metals
Sues Cuba for
$7.3 Million
BY the Associated Press

Reynolds Metals Co. has filed
a $7.3 million suit against the
Republic of Cuba for compen-
sation for confiScated funds
and property.
The proceedings, filed in
Federal Court at Alexandria,
Va, yesterday was brought by
the aluminium company and
two of its subsidiaries, Reyn-
oldS International, Inc, and
Reynolds Foreign Sales, Inc.
Involved in the October 1860
confiscation by the Cuban gov
ernment were the funds and
property Of Reynolds facilities
near Havana for rolling, lani-
mating and printing aluminium
foil packaging materials.
The three companies are
seeking to attach assets alleg-
edly belonging to the Cuban
government in the United
States. The assets involved
funds repeatedly brought to the
United States for the purchase
OF tractors before the Castro
forces overthrew Julgencio
Batista,
Evening star., 1961-07-25

ready rejected the constitution
proposals as inadequate for
non-whites in a mock referen-
dunn Sunday.
Registered are S3,486 quail
fled voters Of all races among
Southern Rhodesia's 100000
people.
OF those participating in the
voting Wednesday, the over
whelming majority will be
whites. There are only about
1000 Negroes, 1000 Asians and
1000 mulattoes on the common
voters roll.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Eichmann emerged with bloody
clothes and that the boys body
was brought out afterward.
War Crimes Testimony
The stocky, white-haired at
torney concluded his case with
testimony at the Nuremberg
war crimes trial by Erwin La
housen, former aide to Wehr-
macht Chief Wilhelm Keitel.
Lahousen testified that it was
Keitel who passed on Hitler's
direct orders for the harass-
ment and finally the extermi-
nation Of Jews in eastern areas
occupied by the Nazis.
Eichmann resumed the wit
ness stand briefly to be ques-
toned by both attorneys on
.Slavek's affidavit.
DR.. Servatius drew from Eich-
mann the statement that he
did not know an SIS noncom-
missioned officer sentenced to
hang for numbering an old
woman. The noncom was men
toned in Slavek's affidavit.
Vehicle Delivery
Attorney General Gideon
Hausner seemed fascinated by
Slavek's mention that he de-
livered an amphibious vehicle
to Eichmann for his private use
in Budapest.
"For what purpose did you
receive an amphibious vehicle?"
Mr.. Hausner asked.
when I came to Hungary I
had an OPEL" Eichmann ex-
planned. 1T was defective and
when I heard the SIS supply
depot had a stock of amphib-
ious vehicles. I applied for one
and got 1t. I still remember I
enjoyed it very much. I had
never driven a car like this be-
fore. I used it for-how shall I
say-exercises in motor sport. "
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Other sources, however, min
imized the role of police con-
trolls in checking the refugee
flow. They pointed out that
many who planned to flee after
school ended July 8 have prob
ably made it by now. A large
number of young people are
among the refugees.
The official, who watches
the refugee flow carefully for
a. Western mission in Berlin,
said the numbers arriving are
still somewhat above normal
even for this peak vacation
period. The Marienfelde refu-
gee camp, the Central West
Berlin reception center. regis
tered sos arrivals during the
night. This compares with 784
last Tuesday morning.
Week End Total Drops
Over the week end-Satur-
day afternoon to Monday aft
ernoon-the arrivals numbered
2,575, but it was nearly 5000
the week end before.
The Western official said
Communist police seem to be
doing everything short of
actually stopping trains to
check the stream.
Their difficulty is COM
pounded by the fact that Ber-
lin is a main rail transfer
point for East Germany, and
would-be refugees can buy
tickets within the country,
then flee when they reach here.
Hundreds of subway and ele-
waited trains go from East Ber-
lin to West Berlin every day,
and it is virtually impossible
to check every passenger on
each one.
In addition to troubles with
youths, the Reds also are hav-
Evening star., 1961-07-25

section of the SIS, he had ma
jor responsibility for the war
time massacre of the Jews.
The court in this first major
phase of the Eichmann trial
heard 112 witnesses for the
prosecution, almost all of them
survivors of the Nazi death
camps.
The only defense witness was
the defendant himself, although
affidavits were submitted on
his behalf from several former
Nazis now in Germany or Aus
tria who would not come to
Israel because they feared
arrest.
Eichmann was on the stand
for Is days, reviewing the
mountain Of testimony and
documentary evidence intro
duced against him. He main
tanned throughout that he was
only a minor figure in the Nazi
determination Of the Jews. He
insisted that his every action
was ordered by his SuperiorS.
Judges to Decide
After the attorneys final
arguments next week, the trial
will recess again while the
three judges decide whether
Eichmann will hang. The ver-
dict is expected in October.
The defense ended with sub
mission Of a few final docu-
ments.
Eichmann's West German
defense counsel, DIR. Robert
Servatius, presented a state
ment by Eichmann's house.
keeper in Budapest, former IS
Sergt. Alfred Slavek. denying
that he and Eichmann mur-
dered a Jewish youth caught
stealing cherries in the closing
days Of the war.
An Israeli witness earlier in
the trial testified that he saw
Eichmann and Slavek enter a
shed with the youth, that
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Law Center Names
z to Summer Faculty

Vincent C. Burke, jr., trust
officer of the Riggs National
Bank, and James A. Washing
ton, jr., professor Of law and
assistant dean of the Howard
Law School, have been ap-
pointed to the faculty of the
Georgetown University Law
Center Summer School.
Mr.. Burke will teach a course
on trusts and Mr.. Washington
will teach a course on mort
cages.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Space Group to Dine

The American Astronomical
Society will hold its first sum-
mer dinner meeting at $50
pm. Thursday at the Burling-
ton Hotel. Albert M. Ruben
stein, assistant director of bal
liStic missile defense for the
Advanced Research Projects
Agency, will speak.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
FueIing Of Reoctor
In A-Ship Authorized
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion yesterday authorized the
fueling, start-up and operation
of the reactor of the nuclear-
powered merchant ship Savan-
nah for test and demonstration
purposes.
The Savannah, the worlds
first nuclear cargo-passenger
ship, costing 1855 million is
now ready at the yards of its
builder, the New York Ship
building Corp, Camden, N. J.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Reds CIumping Down
On German Refugees

BERLIN July rs (AP).-A Western official said today
frightened control by Communist police has succeeded cutting
down the flow of refugees into West Berlin
More people trying to come now he said but fewer
are getting through used to be that stopped for
it. but it's one-for-one" !"
Evening star., 1961-07-25
IrdqisCdpture
Car, ; Britons

BAGHDAD, Iraq., July 25
(AP) .-Iraqi forces today were
reported to have sized a Brit
ish armored car and captured
the three British soldiers in 1t
after they were found inside
Iraqi territory near the Kuwait
border.
1t was the first capture re-
ported by either side since
Iraqi Premier Karin Abdel
Kassem claimed Kuwait as
Iraqi territory and Britain
sent troops to the oil-rich little
sheikdom to guard its inde-
pendence.
The armored car with the
soldiers was brought to Bagh-
dad where the Britons were
interviewed by the Iraqi press
late yesterday. Pictures of the
car and the soldiers were on
front pages Of the newspapers
today.
The car was said to have
been roaming in the desert in
side Iraqi territory when a boy
saw it. The boy apparently
led the Britons to Safwan po-
lice station and they were
brought to Baghdad for inves-
tigation.
Iraqi newspapers said that
the Britons reported the Iraqi
authorities had treated them
kindly.
A British Foreign Office
spokesman said the three SOL
diers apparently strayed across
the border, which is not clearly
marked. He said the British
Embassy in Baghdad was try
ing to get the soldiers released.
The three soldiers had been
missing since they went out on
patrol Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Eichmonn Trial Court
In Recess Till IAuq. 3

JERUSALEM. July rs (AP).-Adolf Eichmann's defense
rested today and the Israeli court trying the former Gesapo
officer recessed until August for defense and prosecution
attorneys to prepare their final arguments
The after 10 days of court testimony
trial of Echmann charges that head of the Jewish affairs
Evening star., 1961-07-25

history smooth, alert and quiet from start to
cruising equally impressive in busy traffic as in
turnpike passing. The Cadillac power plant for 1861
will influence the fine car field for years to come
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
HELPED BY EASTER
LILY TAG A SALE

Ine KiWanis Boy Scout Troop.
number 88, will conduct the Eas-
ter Lily sale Saturday, April 1.
This will bring to a close Easter
Seal month. All funds received are
for the Montana Society of Grip
pied Children.
Bert Weber expressed appre-
citation to all those who in any
way helped in this worthwhile
charity for the Montana crippled
children. Weber expressed spe-
cial appreciation to Company B
for sponsoring a dance at the
armory of which all proceeds were
donated to the society.
Easter Lily Tag Day the people
who have not already contributed
are asked to make a special effort
TO give their donation to the Boy
Scouts. 1t isn't a case of waiting
to be sold but an opportunity to
give a generous donation to help
some crippled child.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Power Citv

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr.,
are the proud grandparents of a
son born March % to Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Schmidt in Sidney.
The baby's name is Dean Allen
and weighs Z lbs, 912 oz's.
Mrs. Orville Hukill was two
days in the Sidney hospital last
week end.
Marcella and Kathy Sticka
spent the week end at the Emil
Torn home. Their parents came
out on Sunday.
George Scheetz took their
daughter jeanette to Glendive
early Saturday morning to take
The train as far as Bozeman
where she met a classmate whose
parents took them Sunday to
Warm Springs to continue their
nurses training for three months
there.
Visiting at the Willie Scheetz
home two days last week was her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Beathke Of White Tail, Mont.
Ray KOlStad of Billings visited
a day at the Hnery Scheetz home.
He came Saturday to get Mrs.
Kolstad and two sons who had
been visiting here for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Davis and Dawn motored
to Glendive last week Monday
afternoon. The ladies visited with
a number of relatives and friends
IN the country while the men at
tended a sale in that city.
Sunday evening dinner guests
at the Howard Blodgett home
were MI. and Mrs. Bud Winter
and Dave Winter. The occasion
was in honor of Dave Winters
86th birthday.
Many of this area attended the
pot luck supper on Sunday eve
ming at the Ebenezer Congo.
church. The occasion was in hon
or OF the Is new members who
Joined the church on that day.
The evening was spent with group
singing, a program, and films
shown of the Crusifixion of
Christ.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
IT TO ME

Today 1 was killed; it was a
tragic death but it need not have
happened. People are trying to
figure out what took place for
no one is sure what made the
a overturn. I know though.
Please let me tell it so it needn't
happen to you.
l was a teenager and, like all
teenagers, 1 liked a wing-ding of
a time. Well anyway, today 1
felt like being with a crowd. so
l jumped into the Lighthouse
Chat was my carr to pick up
some friends. The roads were very
icy but it didn't scare me any
because 1 was a good driver.
Someone. l am not quite sure
who, had gotten a bottle from
somewhere. Anyway one thing
led to another and we all took
a swallow: it hit us hard because
it was the first liquor any of us
had tasted. 1t made me feel very
daring, so l opened up the Light
house" when 1 got to an open
SCretch. one on the girls got scar
ed and grabbed the wheel, and
like ] said before. the roads were
slick so that was enough to make
the car run off the road and over
turn. My best buddy and 1 were
killed: the rest were hurt but
luckily only one was hurt badly
enough to have to stay in the
hospital for a long time.
l sure caused a lot of grief. 7
saw how hurt my buddy's parents
and mine e when they came
to this place to see us.
If my story means nothing to
you, then read it over again. This
time read it more carefully. ]
beg of you; please be careful
when you are behind the wheel
of a a and don't be responsible
for putting sorrow in anyone's
eyes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
THE CLEVER CLOvERETTEs

Rose Swigart was guest speak,
er at the Clever Cloverettes at
Jolien Jinkin's home, Saturday,
March IL at 2:20 D. m. There
were nine members present and
one visitor.
Jolien served lunch after the
meeting. Mrs. Axel Anderson
showed us how to knit.
The next meeting will be held
at Theresa Johnson'S home Sat-
urday, April 8, at 2 o'clock.
Cheryl Holmquist,
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
l2-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. March %. 1861
Sidney High
Sopho m
Writes Essay

An essay written by Marylou
Brown, Sidney High School Soph-
Omore. R. ]. Hammer is instruc-
tor CT the Sophomore English
class.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 2S (AP) (UsDA).-
Hogs, 5000; active, butchers strong to
25 higher; sows fully 25 higher, full
advance on weigpts 400 lbs down: good
shipping demand; early clearance; l-2
19O-225 lb butchers 1S.5O-1S.75; AZ
head at 1875; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs
lS.00-lS.50; 2-3 2O0-260 lbs II. So
1900; 2-3 and IS 250-2S0 lbs 1900
1880: 2-3 and 3s 2SO-3OO lbs 10. so
1900; mixed Ia 300-400 ID soWs
14.25-15.75: 3 shipment l:.2 2sS 10
1880: 4OO-50O lbs 1325-14.25.
Cattle. 13.500; calves, 100: most
Jaughter steers under 1880 lbs and
heifers fully steady, heavier steers
steady to 80 lower; cows steady to so
lower; other classes unchanged: a load
Of prime 1,300 ID steers $3.50; bulk
prime and mixed choice and prime
1,05O-1,500 lbs 21.50-25.0O: choice
9OO-1 800 lbs 2I.OO-23.5O; good 900
1900 lbs 215O-e2.25. with many
mixed good and choice 2l.75-23.O 90:
utility and standard l9.OO-21. 90; a
few high choice and mixed choice and
prime heifers 23.25-23.50; choice
%. .25-23.00; good 2l.0O-22. 90; utility
and standard 16.50-20.50; cutter. util-
ity and commercial cows 14.50-17. 90.
a few at 1880; Gamers 13.75-16. 90
bulls 17:50-21; rs; good and choice
yealers 23.00-2S. 90: q load of good
$50 ID feeding steers 21.00.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
ON WINGS
Ladies' Days Up There
By CHARTS YARBRoUcH

Probably no more of it bub-
bles in the Washington area
than that in Brig. Gen. Willard
w. MiIIikan, commander of the
District Air National Guard
and senior representative of
the -NorthFOp Corporations
NOrair Division here.
A veteran of two wars and
one time transcontinental
speed record holder, Gen. Mil
likan recently did five weeks of
demonstrations of NOrthrOp'S
T-36 supersonic trainer at An
drews Air Force Base.
Several of those days were
Steaming hot. and few places
get hotter than a cockpit watt
ing for takeoff. The T-38s did
over 800 approaches with some
So different persons flying the
aircraft.
Each flight involved after
burner climb to 10000 feet,
cruise to the sonic boom area
off the Atlantic coast, accelera-
ton to a speed of IL times the
speed of sound; superSonic rolls
and turns, stalls and single
engine performance.
For the economy minded
who strive for something over
20 miles to the gallon in their
automobile and $4,000 miles on
a set of tires. there were 18 tire
changes during the Andrews
demonstrations. Fuel consump-
ton totaled about 445 gallons
per flight. Only two quarts of
oil were used.
"Unreserved enthusiasm" was
Evening star., 1961-06-28
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) P)-Noon over the coun-
ter US. Government Treasury bonds, bid.