davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-06
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
star Staff Writer

The skinny, sun-burned sus-
pect in the kidnapping of Z
year-old Michael j. Condetti
was to be taken today to the
desolate, wooded area of Ard
more, Md, where the little boys
body was found last November.
Joseph H. Alvey, Al, a Wash
ington native and recently a
resident of 50-cents-a-night
flophouses in Miami, Fla, also
was taken to the scene in Prince
Georges County shortly after
he arrived in this area from
Florida by jet plane at II am.
yesterday.
Arraignment Awaited
The FBI, which charged the
former auto body repairman
and newspaper vendor with
kidnapping under the Lindbergh
Law, would not disclose the
purpose of the visits to the
scene. However, it was pre-
sumed they hoped to uncover
further evidence to link Alvey
with the crime.
Alvey was flown from Miami
to Friendship Airport near Bal
timore yesterday morning, i'm
mediately after waving pre-.
liminary hearing and removal
proceedings before a Federal
judge in the Florida city.
He was placed in the Bal
timore City Jail. He now awaits
formal arraignment and action
of q Federal grand jury in
Maryland on the kidnapping
charge.
Augustine j. Condetti, father
of the slain boy, talked with
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Russians Worn West
CompeIs More A-Tests
Reds, Trailing U. S. and Allies
In Blasts, Muy ProIonq Program

MOSCOW, Nov. (AP).-The Russians have issued a
veied warning that further nucear testing by the United
States and its allies may compel the Soviet Union prolong
its program of tests still numerically behind the West
President KennedyS announcement last Thursday that
the United States is getting ready for possible resumption
Evening star., 1961-11-06

primarily the steps In improv-
ing nuclear weapons, because
it cannot permit the occur
renee of such a situation in
which the interests of its Secur-
ity would not be reliably en-
sured.
This other side again will
have to draw the appropriate
conclusions for itself with re-
gard to nuclear weapons tests.
1t gives without saying that
full responsibility for the con-
tinuation Of the nuclear arms
race and for the holding of
tests will be borne then
by the United States Govern
ment."
West Ahead in Tests
The warning was coupled
with another call for a general
a nd complete disarmament
treaty, long proposed by Pre-
mier Khrushchev, and a reiter-
alton that the Soviet Union is
ready to ditch all its nuclear
weapons if other nations do the
same.
The statement said such a
treaty should provide for most
strict international control" 1t
did not elaborate. The Soviet
See NUCLEAR, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-06
QUICK REACTION
SPELLS VICTORY

PLANNING lays the groundwork
for football victory like MuYIond's
over Penn Stote on Saturday, but
the spur-of- the moment pIoy de-
eides the game, soys Stor Stoff
Writer MerreII WhittIesey in his
onoIysis Of the game. See his story,
and others by stoff writers on the
week ends contests, in Monday
Morning Quorterboeks on Pcse
AIS.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
S.W. Renewal
Site Sold for
ST Million
Webb & Knapp Gets
MuII Truct for
Hotel, Offices


York today signed contracts to
purchase for 81 million the key
area around the Tenth street
mall in Southwest Washington
The contracts with the Re-
development Land Agency give
land to the firm for a 1000
room hotel and three giant
office buildings around the
LEnfant Plaza south of D
street S.w.
A public hearing on the sale
produced no opposition this
morning. Soon after, the RIA
board approved the contracts,
which permit an alternate of
leasing the land at 6 per cent
per year of the total price.
The board also formally
ended the term of John r.
Searles, jr., as director and
placed Phil A. Doyle in the job.
Mr.. Searles expressed pleas
ure at being able to see the
contracts completed before 60
ing to a job as director of the
Syracuse IN. " Metropolitan
Development Agency.
William Zeckendorf, Webb
g. Knapp president. arrived
from New York and, with
smiles all around, the contract
was signed.
Space Center Planned
The firm will build a major
hotel and three buildings with
a million square feet of office
space. With two of them
already leased to private aero
nautic and space firms, the
area is expected to become the
city's major space center.
Mr.. Searles said the area
and the contract were the most
important in the whole South
west.
This will be the major
magnet drawing people to the
Southwest" he said.
Under the new contract
Tenth street in the block south
of D street S.W. will have a
long office building on its west
side. On the east, there will
be a large rectangular L'Enfant
plaza with entrances to un-
derground parking for 1000
automobiles.
The square will have an
office building to the north,
another to the south.
On the west side of the
square, Webb & Knapp's 1000
room hotel will rise. The hotel
will bridge Ninth street, allow
ing traffic to flow below the
building.
The land leased is in four
parcels.
Parking for 1000 Cars
A tn public hearing proceed
ing final RIA action today,
Mr.. Searles said a complex
series of contracts now in pro-
gress will provide 1000 park
ing spaces under the mall to
serve the hotel, office buildings
and an arcade of shops
planned in these buildings.
He said the present plan is
to lease the parking area to
several private firms to recoup
the Districts construction ex-
penses.
He estimated that the Dis
trict would be ready to begin
to build the plaza in nine
months. He said Webb &
Knapp will probably be ready
to build by then, too.
Total building time was esti-
mated by Mr.. Searles to be
four years or less.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Kenned y Nehru Meet
On Attest Differences
Will Come
To Capital
Lute Today

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 8
AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
of India flew here today to
open a series of talks with
President Kennedy on world
problems and on the divergent
views of the United States and
India toward nuclear testing.
Mr.. Nehru landed at Quon-
set Point Naval Air Station at
11:46 am. after a flight from
New York on a presidential
plane.
President Kennedy was on
hand to greet him, along with
John Kenneth Galbraith,
United States Ambassador to
India. Mr.. Nehru and Presi-
dent Kennedy shook hands
warmly as the Indian leader
came down the ramp from
the plane.
There was a short cere-
monial greeting, a Marine
guard stood at attention and
a Navy band played Hail to
the Chief" and the national
anthems of the two countries.
Board Yacht
Within a few minutes, Mr..
Nehru and the President went
by automobile to the nearby
pier to board the presidential
yacht Honey Fitz for the 10
mile trip across Narragansett
Bay to Hammersmith Farm
for lunch.
A crowd of several hundred
Navy men, their families and
air base workers were on hand
and gave Mr.. Nehru a round
of applause.
President Kennedy and Mr..
Nehru were to lunch together
privately, according to White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger. Ambassador Galbraith
was to join Mrs. Kennedy, and
Mr.. Nehru's daughter, Mrs. In
dira Gandhi, and some others
for lunch at Hammersmith
Farm, the Newport estate of
Mrs. Kennedy's family.
The President and Prime
Minister will fly to Washington
late today to continue their
talks.
Indian Students on Hand
Thirteen Indian students
from the University of Rhode
Island were on hand for Mr..
Nehru's arrival. While waiting
for Mr.. Nehru's plane to land,
Mr.. Kennedy chatted with the
students. Mr.. Nehru also
stopped and talked with them.
Several girl students wore
native costumes. The students
presented flowers to Mr.. Ken
nedy, Mr.: Nehru and Mrs.
Gandhi.
Mr.. Nehru has called the lat
est series of Russian nuclear
tests "an evil thing"
Mr.. Kennedy last week set in
motion preparations for United
States tests in the atmosphere.
He said this country will con-
duct explosions in the air if an
evaluation of the Soviet Unions
shots indivates that United
States tests are necessary for
the security of this country and
the free world.
Mr.. Nehru was expected to
press Mr.. Kennedy for a mora
torium on nuclear firings as a
first step toward a treaty
banning use of nuclear wea-
ponS.
On this Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Nehru are in opposition.
Mr.. Nehru said last night in
New York that I'm dead
against any nuclear testing,
whatever happens" He reiter-
ated the position that the i'm
portant thing is to stop all
tests now without waiting for
a treaty with inspection and
controls and all that"
The American position is
that test-ban treaty requires
agreements for international
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Parties Likely to Split
Two Major Contests
Battles in New York and New Jersey
Muy Have Beuring on 1862 and 1864
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Democrats are rated an odds-on
choice in of tomorrow two major political contests but
in the other Republicans sharply discount Democratic
claim of an upset in the making.
The outcome, in New York City where the Democrats
given the edge and in New Jersey where they contend they
Evening star., 1961-11-06

| are forging uphlll, likely VIII
have a bearing on 1862 and
1864 national races.
The Democrats go into the
final day Of campaigning with
-~-~~~-
GonzoIez, Texos Victor, Hos He'd De-
feots, Too. Pose "A
some degree of encouragement
from a weekend victory in
Texas over the sort of G. o. P.
conservatism represented by
Senator Goldwater of Arizona.
Henry B. Gonzalez. a liberal
Democrat who won a special
congressional race from Re-
publican John Goode, jr., in
San Antonio, flew to New York
to help Democratic Mayor
Robert F. Wagner's bid for re-
election. Mr.. Gonzalez planned
appeals to SpaniSh-speaking
voters.
Coming to Washington
Mr.. Gonzalez is due in Wash
ington tomorrow to receive per-
sonal congratulations from
President Kennedy.
There was not much indica-
ton that Mr.. Wagner needed
Mr.. Gonzalez efforts to win
over Republican State Attorney
General Louis j. Lefkowitz and
City Controller Lawrence E.
.GeroSa, a Democrat running as
an independent.
Mr.. Gonzalez said he hoped
to campaign also in New Jersey
for Democrat Richard j. Hughes
in his contest with Republican
James P. Mitchell for the gov
ernorship. But New jersey
Evening star., 1961-11-06
You Can Survive Atomic Attack
Knowing What to Do Increases Your Chances 100 Fold;
Poor Mons FoIout Shelter Con Be Built for Only $50
By WILLARD F. LIBBY

For $50, I built a fallout
shelter in my backyard.
1t gives my family 100 times
more chance of surviving nu-
clear fallout than if I had done
nothing.
This poor mans shelter is
just one example of many
Dr.. Libby, Nobel prize winner who is
Americas best known authority on
foIlout and rodiotion, hos written
IS articles on whot you con do if
nueIeor war strikes. Here is the first.
practical things you can do
and especially KNOW ABOUT
for survival insurance if all
efforts to keep peace fail.
The key to survival is un-
derstanding the hazards, the
effects of nuclear weapons so
you can make intelligent de-
cisions and take intelligent ac-
ton.
The smart man has 100
times more chance than the
man who doesn't know what to
expect or to do. Ignorance can
kill, just as it kills the little
child who runs in front of an
automobile. You can save your
life easily. You can easily lose
it.
Do you know, for example,
that:
Even if a bomb exploded
nearby, you would have an
See SHELTER, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-06
TIE WEATuED, Full Report
lIGNs on Pess B-2

District and vicinity-Cloudy and cooler
tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight near so.
High and low Of the last "a hours: High SO
at pm. today; low. SO. at am. today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
Reservation Students
Leave For Schools

In conformance with its policy
of stressing education, the Black
feet tribe has underwritten the
transportation and subsistence of
students to various Indian schools
as follows:
Eleven students to Haskell In.
stitute Lawrence, Kansas via
rail plus subsistence; four by bus
to Stephen, South Dakota, plus
subsistence; two to Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, by bus; six to Chillo-
co, Oklahoma by bus; 20 to Has
kell by bus plus subsistence.
Twelve students eft for Bus
by, South Dakota Sept. 3 and go
others, mostly to Flandreau, S.
Oak, left yesterday at 6 pm
with 20 students scheduled to go
to Pierre, S. Oak.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
Date and Bag Limits Set For
State Waterfowl Season

Scattergunners are looking for!
ward to the 1861 waterfowl sea-
son with more excitement than
ever this year. One reason is the
disacting of Montana into Pacific
and Central flyways.
It's been long job for the
Fish and Game Department as
well as sportsmen to get special
consideration for Montana, &C
cording to Director w. j. Everin.
A department report loaded with
biological facts finally urged fed
eras officials to make long es-
tablished flyway changes. I'VE
now have separate WATERFOWL
regulations for Monta~" east and
west of the Contine tai Divide"
Everin said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
Last Rites For Joseph
Guardipee Set For Friday

Joseph Guardipee, Browning
resident, was found dead in the
alley back of Sid Browns house
early in the morning on Sept. /,
and according to pathoiogist's
report, death was probably due
TO pneumonia.
A week prior to his death, Mr..
Guardipee had been among the
many Blackfee e. fire-fighting
crews, fighting Montana forest
fires.
Mr.. Guardipee was born May
"a, 1909 at Browning.
Surviving besides his wife Kat.
lie, are sons, ice Jr; Aloysius and
Fred, and daughters Leona Eagle
Speaker, Loreen Bennett, and
Jean and Catherine Guardipee.
Thirteen grandchildren and two
brothers, Peter and Paul OF
Browning also survive.
Services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Holy
Family Mission with FIR. Mailman
officiating and burial will take
place in the Holy Family Mission
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07

East of the divide (still in the
Central flyway) thirty day sea
son on ducks will run from noon.
October Is until sunset, Novem
Der IL. Shooting hours east of
the divide will be from sunrise
until sunset excepting the noon
opening for the first day.
The daily bag limit on ducks
will be three and the possession
limit will be six after opening
day. No more than one wood duck
and one hooded merganser may
be included in the daily or pos
session limit, and no canvasbacks
or redheads may be taken. Hunt.
ers may also have six coots in
the daily bag limit or in pos
session.
In addition to the limits on
other ducks, the daily limit of red
breasted American mergansers
will be five. Ten in the aggre-
gate may be in possession after
opening day. :.
East of the Divide: In the Cen
trail flyway portion of Montana,
goose hunting will open at sun
rise October and close at sun
set November 20. Shooting hours
will be from sunrise to sunset
thereafter until the season clos
es.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
soroptimist Club
Holds Fall Msefing

The first fall meeting Of the
Browning-East Glacier Soropti-
mist Club was held Tuesday noon
Sept 5 in the Hagerty Hotel
lounge with the following mem
bers in attendance: Faithe Ber-
covich, Kay Harper, Alma Man
uei, Dolly Merde1hall, Rather
inc Schmidt, Hazel Smith and
Isabella Eastwood
The President. Alma Manuel,
assigned the standing committees
for the year.
Each committee was urged TO
held a meeting before the next
regular meeting of the club which
is September Is.
The finance committee is 10
koli a meeting with the Board
OF Directors in the near future.
Members are urged TO study the
manual and each chairman is
requested TO meet with the pro.
gram committee - plan programs
for one evening meeting a month.
The President reported that a
convention was being held in
Whiiefish September 80 and DC.
tober !.
A motion was made, seconded
and carried that SibyI IIalseth
he appointed as a delegate and
Kathryn Schmidt he appointed
as alternate to the Whitefish con
vention. Alma Manuel, as p-esi
dent, automatically would repre-
sent the club al the convention.
The club was notified that an
other plsce for meetings would
have TO be found.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
Tribal Delegation
Seeks New HOUSING
At Top Level

Among accomplishments of the
recent tribai delegation to Wash
ington, DC, promise of gen
eral improvement in the housing
situation on the Blackfeet reser.
walton appears to be the major
one, according to Meade Swing.
lev, chairman of the tribal coun.
ell. who headed the delegation
that included Henry Magee, as.
sistant tribal secretary, and tri.
bal consultant Cedor B. Aronow
Shelby.
In giving a brief summary of
the delegation results, Swingley
said three meetings with the
housing and home finance sec.
ton of the Public housing AID.
ministration brought out a firm"
commitment for the construction
of so units, including duplexes
with one to four bedrooms.
A local housing authority will
need to be set up through a tri.
bal council ordinance, said
Swingley, to justify the program
and plan the construction. Some
of the units will be available for
rent for as low as S35 per month,
which will include fuel, light,
and water.
Another accomplishment re,
ported by the chairman was that
S44. 900 of federal funds will be
made available for general as,
sistance this winter, to be dis,
bursed through established vel
fare agencies.
Authority for the expenditure
of $4,000 from Class A funds
for recreational development and
plans for leasing of units around
St. Mary Lake was also obtained
he said.
Swingfey said the timber con
tract, with minor revisions, has
been approved. This project will
involve the establishment of q
sawmill at the railroad depot
area and will provide employ
ment for local labor.
More detailed information or
the delegation results will BIZ
made available from tim e t.
time, the chairman said, and tha'
the delegation provided pertinen
information for the-Civil Rights
Committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07

The commission approved the
award to the Potawatomies about
three years ago, and Congress
appropriated for 1t. The money
was deposited in the treasury and
the house measure would permit
the Potawatomies to use. the
funds in any manner approved by
the tribal governing bodies and
the Secretary of the Interior.
Normally, the claim could have
been disbursed out among the
Potawatomies some two years
ago. But because of the fact that
there is nothing that will smoke
out Indians fro m the general
American population like big
claim payment, problems of en-,
roliment set in.
Controversies have been waged,
during which the Prairie Band
of Kansas has discarded their
old constitution with a new one,
and started a new enrolment
from scratch, with anyone eli,
gible having to request an appli.
cation for such enrolment.
The new enrolment for the
Prairie Band is now completed
and is advertised in public places
for protests and omissions.
The Prairie Band never did
accept organization under terms
of the I1sisn Reorganization Act
which act is still mistakenly re
ferred to as the wheeler Howard
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
Pre- Proposal To
Be Discussed AT
Sept. IS Meeting

On Friday, September Is at
! pm. an open public meeting
will be held in the Browning
high seho oil auditorium be-
tween the Petroleum Research
Cooperation and the BIsekfeef
Tribal Council.
Purpose Of the meeting Is TO
brig direct TO fhe people OF
the reservation and surround
ing areas the facts about the
proposal 70 store atomic by
products within the boundaries
Of the BIsekfeef Indian Reser.
walton.
Both Petroleum Research
Cooperation and the BIsekfeef
Tribal Council respectively re-
quest all individuals. Indian
and ron-Indisn, business men
and land owners, and public
and private officials to attend
this meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
Glacier Park Travel
Continues To Raise
According To Report

Glacier National Parks travel
through August y totals 622.5i9,
which is % per cent over the
6O8.7I9 figure OF a year ago, &C
cording 10 a report of Supt. z. A.
Hummel 10 a news source this
week.
A week-long check OF origin
showed that l13 per cert Of the
visitors TO the park e-me from
California: next was Alberta with
SO per cent Of all ears entering
the park. fclsowe1 BY Washing
ton state with 8 -sr cent,
Fourteen and two-tenths of all
cars entering were from Canada
Montana contributed 1T per
cent. with III per cent from be
yond $50 miles OF the park and
IS r.r cent from the neighbor.
ing counties Of Flathead. Glacier
Lincoln. Lake and TcOle.
Other licenses frequently ap
rearing are Minnesota. 81 pei
cent: Illinois. 4.e: Michigan. 81
Oregon. 81. ard Ohio. %.
Hummel said all the 50 state:
had cars in Gilcier during the
week and that most Canadian
provinces were represented.
Average car was found 10 have
IS passengers. an indication thai
there are more passengers pei
car. which has been a trend
Presently, park travel figures ar'
based on as visitors per car.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
New Record Enrolment Figure Set
AT Browning Schools This Season

School enrollments in Brown
ing are ahead of last years rec
ord. Last year at this time 913
students had enrolled as compar-
ed to this years total of 1905. The
increase is SO students. Increase
by schools is as follows: high
school, IL; elementary school, IS,
K. w. Bergan school, AZ.
Enroilments compare as fol-
lows: The 1860 school year totals
appear in parenthesis. High
school, 181 Q70); elementary
school, 424 $3.50; K. w. Bergan
school, 401 C354.
EnrOllments for the 1861 school
year by grades are as follows:
kindergarten, So; first grade 1872;
second grade, 80; third grade 112;
fourth grade, 90; fifth grade, 86;
sixth grade, 70; junior high, ITO;
grade nine, GA; grade ten, 46;
grade eleven, 38, grade twelve,
~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
Legion Calls For
Volunteer Work Detail

All Available members of the
BIackfeet Indian Reservation
Post 127 will gather at the Lee
gion Club area for work details
at 10 am. Saturday, Sept. 9, &C
cording to post commander Ev-
erette Armstrong.
Armstrong said the group will
police up the area and formulate
plans for the general improve
ment of the plant and facilities.
He said the first meeting of
the year for the organization is
the third Tuesday this month,
September 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07

Act"
The commission approved the
award to the Potawatomies on
their claim that the federal gov
eminent paid inadequate prices
for five million acres of land in
Iowa and Kansas coded in an
1848 treaty.
The Oklahoma Potawatomies
are to receive S2,121,l86 and the
Prairie band of Kansas 81, 176, 1873
The funds were ordered divided
on the basis of the relative mum.
Der of Indians when the two
bands parted 100 years ago.
The Blackfeet Gros Ventre
claim now before the Indian
Claims Commission involves I'M
prepayment for about 1859, 156
acres aggregating a gross recov-
cry of S14, 403 ,299, less offsets, if
any.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
Women Outfish
Men At Duck Lake
Fishing Contest

The question of whether OF
not men are better fishermen
than women may have been set
tied in the recent Duck Lake
fishing contest. In any event the
women out-fished the men in
this particular event with the
following results:
First place went to Mrs. L. l.
Christensen, 215 S. Bozeman St.
BoZeman, who landed a nice 10
FOUNDER. Steve Boilin of Laurel
Mont. came in second by a flip
of a coin with Mrs. Christensen
after he also landed a 10 pound
er.
Virginia Nalf. 1900, 5th Ave
S.W. of Great Falls won third
place by virtue of another flip
of a coin when ga Founders
were landed.
The contest also proved that
there are some honest fishermen
left. This ali happened when a
Mr.. Thompson of Billings regis
tered and came up with a 7iz
FOUNDER. Mrs. Thompson, not
having too much confidence in
her ability as a fisherman, did
not register much to hel
sorrow when she hooked and
landed the largest fish of the
derby, a beautiful 1914 pounc
rainbow.
Now there is a true fish story
and she will probably be tellinl
how she lost the fishing derby
for many years to come.