davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-29

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan.
20 (SpeciaD Three and a half
years ago william Francis
Cusic, sr., 81, sat on a jury
that exonerated a man charged
with critically wounding James
Ritchie Downs, %, a Clements
(Md.) plumber.
Today Downs was dead. shot
down in a tavern north of here
last night, and the man &C
cused of the Staying was CuSic.
Downs was cut down by three
shotgun blasts as he stood in
side Pennies Tavern on State
Route 5.
State Trooper John w. Hope
said there had been bad blood
between Downs and Cusic for
a long time, and that the feud
had bubbled up again yester-
day.
Both men were employed at
the PatuxenJ Naval Air Sta
ton, Cusic as a fireman. He
also worked as a part-time car
salesman in Leonardtown.
Police said Downs was stand
ing at the bar when the first
shot knocked him to the floor.
Cusic was accused of firing
twice more at the PROSTATE
victim.
The two had been arguing in
Evening star., 1962-01-29

NOW THE ANNUAL per
capita consumption of butter
is rs pounds, and there are
only 1875 million cows on the
farms.
In the 1930S we had SO mil
lion beef cattle on farms and
on the range. Today we have
64 million.
For years the dairy indus
try kept a monopoly by legis-
lation on coloring the spread
for the bread. That broke
down during the war when
butter was rationed. Margar-
Inc became a competitor.
For years every farmer kept
a cow or two. That's over.
Today only dairy farmers
with herds produce milk for
the market.
One thing is better. In the
30s, the dairy farmers serving
creameries would separate
the cream to keep the skim
on the farm. There are sew
eral quarts of skim behind
each pound of butter. The
farmer used to feed it to his
hogs. Now the creamery buys
whole milk and reduces the
skim to non-fat milk solids
with heat. It is fed to humans
in bread, process cheese, can
dy and hundreds of other
foods.
Nutritionists consider the
skim more valuable than the
cream-more vitamins, cal
cium and proteins. Now the
dairy industry is considering
improving natural milk by
adding milk solids. eve used
to breed dairy cattle for
high-butterfat content milk, 81
said a dairy man. "Tha+ was
our one criterion of quality.
Now I guess We'll have to
start breeding cows that will
produce skim milk"
Evening star., 1962-01-29
BY the Associated Press

Two railroad brotherhoods,
with a combined membership
of more than 5000 indorsed
the candidacy of Gov. Tawes
and two of his running mates
today.
The Endorsement was made
in a joint statement released
by William j. Culbertson, legis-
lative representative for the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and A. H. Bartles, ST.,
legislative board chairman for
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
Brewster Backing Seen
The two labor organizations
also urged the election of Con-
troller Louis l.. Goldstein and
Attorney General Thomas B.
FInan.
Mr.. Culberston said Repre-
sentative Daniel B. Brewster,
who is seeking the United
States Senate seat as member
of the Tawes ticket, is expected
to be Endorsed within a few
weeks.
I'VE feel the Tawes Admin
istration has recognized the
mar problems confronting the
railroad employees in the State, F"
the joint announcement said,
land we feel sure we will find
the Tawes Administration firm
ly opposing anything that
would be detrimental to the
employees in the railroad in
dustry."
Governor and Wife Feted
Herbert R. O'Conor, jr., State
chairman Tor the TaWes ticket,
said today's announcement was
the first in a series of labor
Endorsements to be released
during the campaign.
Gov. and Mrs. Tawes were
feted yesterday at a reception
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Two Rail Brotherhoods
Back Towes Candidacy

at the Westwood Inn, Bethesda.
About 1000 persons attended.
The reception was under the
auspices of a newly-formed
committee in Montgomery
County, Democrats for Tawes,"
headed by James P. Casbarian
of Silver Spring, president of
the Maryland State Bankers
Association.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

ing a reason, and unlimited
challenges for cause. Challenges
for cause would cover any who
claimed to know something
about the case, and any who
may say that they are opposed
to capital punishment. among
other reasons.
The first two questioned by
Judge Thomson, the defense
counsel and the prosecutors,
United States Attorneys Joseph
D. TydingS and Daniel F. Nc
Mullen, were excused when they
declared themselves opposed to
capital punishment.
Body Found After 3 Days
Michael Condetti left his
home at 2415 Fourteenth street
NE. at $3.50 pm. on November
IA, 1860, telling his mother he
was going to a nearby shopping
center in Brentwood Village tc
look at some bookbags. The
mother, English-born Mrs
Joan Smithers Condetti, 81, be-
came alarmed at nightfall wher
the second grade student at st
Anthony's Parochial Schoo
failed to return. Police were
called and Michael's father
then a tea salesman, joined ir
a frantic search for the boy.
Three days later Michael.
body was found by a hunter or
a trail 300 yards off the George
Palmer highway. A manhunt
began for the killer.
The break in the case came
nearly a year later when Miam!
Police Pvt. Carl Olson arrested
Alvey on a vagrancy charge il
Miami on october 80, 1861
Then the FBI, which had lonl
sought to question Alvey, tool
over and on November
charged him with the kidnap
ing of Michael.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

he was arrested last November
on Miami's skid row. Today,
he was wearing a neat gray
suit, a black tie and a button
down white shirt as he entered
the courtroom, guarded by two
deputy United States marshals.
A barber had been brought
from across the street an hour
before the trial began to give
him a haircut in his cell.
Judge Roszel C. Thomsen
launched the trial, expected to
take from one to two weeks,
promptly at 10 am.
The judge read the Lind
bergh law indictment charging
Alvey with abducting the little
Washington boy on November
IA, 1860, and taking him across
the State line into Maryland.
Alvey, a one time news vendor
and an auto-body repairman, is
accused of being the man who
molested the boy and then suf-
located him in a wooded area
near Ardmore in Prince Georges
County.
Kin Do Not Appear
Neither Alvey's mother. Mrs.
Ocie Trumble, IS, of Lorton,
Va. nor Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tine ]. Condetti, parents of the
victim, made an appearance in
the courthouse today. However,
Alvey's brother, John, 43, ac-
companied the defense attor-
neys, j. Carl Hill and Bernard
l.. Silbert, to the opening
session.
The task before the court
today is to select a jury of IL
persons plus two alternates
from the panel of SO Maryland
citizens ordered to appear
Judge Thomson said each side
would have 20 peremptory chal.
lenges, which means to strike a
Juror from service without CIV
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Democrats Elect
In HyuttsvilIe

Francis J. McQuillan, chief
clerk of the Hyattsville Peoples
Court, has been elected presi-
dent of the Hyattsville Mems
Democratic Club.
Other new officers are Russell
A. Young, executive vice presi-
dent; Russell H. Kepler, secre-
tary; w. Stanley Machem,
treasurer, and Robert T. John
son, seargent-at-armS.
The club voted to indorse the
State ticket headed by Gov.
Tawes in the May Is primary.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
TELLS OF TEEN-AGERs
Astronouts Daughter Shares Program
BY RUPERT WEIGH
Star Staff Writer

Lyn Glenn, IA year old
daughter of Astronaut John
Glenn, yesterday gave the con-
gregation of her church an in
sight into the type of parent
teen-ager relationship she
thinks is most successful.
In a rehearsed three-way
discussion. Lyn, John Halliday,
Is, and Rev. Arthur Stanley of
Little Falls United Presby-
terian Church talked of the
responsibilities of parents and
teen-agers and some of the
problems teen-agers face.
The church, located at 6025
Little Falls road north, Arling-
ton, had a standing room -only
attendance of Til, plus more
than a dozen reporters and
photographers.
The Halliday youth repre-
sented senior high school stu
dents, while Lyn spoke for those
in junior high.
Sermon Interrupted
MIR. Stanley. began a sermon
on the problems of teen-agers.
John interrupted from the
choir stands and said he
thought the teen-agers them
selves should be heard from.
Then Lyn interrupted from
the congregation and said she
would present the case of the
junior high students.
Mr.. Stanley brought up the
problems of sex, before and
after marriage. John pointed
out the stress on sex in adver-
tising and entertainment and
said teen-agers are put into a
quandary when sex is then
forbidden.
Lyn brought up the relation
ship with parents. "As I have
talked to other teen-agers, I
have found that their relation
ship with their parents is a
very important one in forming
the proper attitudes toward
dating and marriage. In fact
this is perhaps one of the most
important influences in form
ing our ideas and attitudes"
Lyn said.
Responsibility Stressed
"I would say the ideal parent
is one who respects his child as
a person and is willing to trust
him and give him responsible
ity," Lyn said. "As we mature
we need more freedom to make
our own decisions and as we
prove that we can accept re-
sponsibility, the parent ought
to be willing to give it,"
Lyn attended services with
her mother and 16-year-old
brother, David. Mrs. Glenn said
the family would go out to
dinner at an Arlington restau-
rant and return to church last
night for youth fellowship to
which parents had been invited.
"I wish her father could have
been here" Mrs. Glenn said as
friends came up after the serv-
ices to say how well Lyn did.
Mrs. Glenn, a small brunette
in a wine-colored coat and hat,
Evening star., 1962-01-29

THE DEPARTMENTS fig
ures on consumption did not
take into consideration the
amounts purchased by the
CCC. Thus it arrives at a fig
ure of a 2.5 per cent decline
in consumption, by subtract
ing the S billion pounds from
the national total.
There has been a decrease
in consumption of fluid milk.
A check of 10 urban markets
showed a decline of about one
per cent. Whether the decline
is due to the fallout scare,
dieting for weight reduction,
or the cholesterol scare, the
dairy industry does not know.
Price is not a factor. There
has been little change in
price in 10 years.
The surplus is due more to
increased production than to
decline in production. Last
year the output per COW was
4 per cent greater than the
year before, due to timely
rains that kept the pastures
green, and to more cows get
ting milk producing feed
concentrates.
As a result, total produc-
ton was 125 billion pounds
a record.
The populat ito n has in
creased faster than milk pro-
duction over the past 10
years but Americans still
consume an amazing amount
of dairy products. The 1875
billion pounds is equivalent to
more than a pint and a half
of milk every day for every
man, woman and child in the
nation.
The big dairy product 80
years ago was butter. In the
early 1930s, a depression pc
riod, the annual per capita
consumption of butter was
1875 pounds. There were Is
million cows on the farms.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
The
Rambler
Looks Into
Milk Situation
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Milk is much in the news.
Last week President Kennedy
went to the Department of
Agriculture and tolt. the Ma
tional Conference on Milk
and Nutrition that he has di-
rected that milk be served at
every White House meal from
now on.
The next day at his news
conference he noted that
milk consumption was going
down, while the population
was going up.
That sounded interesting.
The Rambler went to the de-
partment. He obtained the
year-end copy of "The Dairy
Situation" a bi-monthly bull
letin published by the depart
ment. He talked to dairy
economists. The milk surplus
is making budget balancing
more difficult. Under the law
the Government must buy
and dispose of the surplus to
support the price. It does
this through the Commodity
Credit Corp. Last year the
purchase of milk products
Cheese, butter, and non-fat
milk solids) were the equiva-
lent of S billion pounds, or
2.5 billion quarts of milk.
The program is now cost
ing more than $3.50 million a
year; twice as much as the
year before.
Some of this Is sent over
seas for CARE packages and
for religious relief organiza-
tionS. But most of it is dis
tributed here in the school
lunch program. and to relief
families.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Mutual Security Hit
Bv Criminal Probe
State Requests
Bankruptcy
Not Be Allowed
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-The
Mutual Security Savings and
Loan Association is under
criminal investigation in a
probe spreading into at least
two States, it was disclosed
today.
At a hearing in Baltimore
Federal Court before Judge
Harrison L. Winter today, Dep
uty State Attorney General Jo-
seph Kaufman disclosed this
in pleading that the States
authorized receivership not be
thrown into Federal bank
ruptcy.
The bankruptcy action is
sought by Attorney Charles
Doctor acting on behalf of nine
shareholders (savers) claiming
they are creditors who want
the case taken away from Re-
ceiver Paul M. Coughlan.
State Not Happy
Mr.. Coughlan has been ad-
ministering the association
since November "a when the
firm, with an estimated 1000
to 5000 accounts totaling about
$5.5 million, was placed under
his authority.
"The State is not happy
about the creditors bill OF
complaint" said Mr.. kaufman.
"If the State is responsible
for savings and loan associa-
tions it's responsible for all and
not for exempting one such as
this"
Mr.. Kaufman added Il might
say that we're very unhappy.
This is a situation in which
criminal investigation is under
way by the State and is now
pending"
Mr.. Docter argued that Mu-
tual Security was not truly a
savings and loan association
but a business corporation and
therefore was not exempt from
the Federal bankruptcy laws.
Operations Described
Mr.. Docter said that in a
stipulation agreed to by the
attorney general and Mr..
Coughlan's attorney, Jerome
Korpeck, Mutual Security made
third mortgages outside the
State, that it acted as "col-
lection agency" for a finance
company and that it made un-
secured loans to nonmembers.
For these reasons, he said,
it did not operate as a typical
savings and loan firm.
After court adjourned, Mr..
Korpeck said that the inves-
tigation had been underway
for more than a month and
that it involved securing money
from Mutual Security as we'll
as pressing criminal charges.
Mr.. Kaufman added that the
Maryland State police were
doing the investigating.
The Montgomery County
States attorney had not been
advised of the action, attorneys
f.. said.
DepositOrs Held Creditors
= The State conceded after
, four shareholders took the
stand and described their ef-
, forts to recover their money,
; that these persons were cred
itors instead of shareholders.
Upon this distinction may
hinge a priority of payments.
should any repayment be made
eventually.
Judge Winter said he would
rule on the creditors action Gin
a day or two"
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Jury Selection Starts
In Condetti Kidnapping
Alvey Appears for Trial in Neat Suit;
Panel Asked Views on Death Penalty
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, JAN 29.-The task of picking jury began
Federal today at the opening session of the
Joseph Alvey in the fatal kidnapping of 7yearold
Michael Condett
The graying 42yearo!d defendant dressed in sharp
contrast to the atterdemaon apparel he wearing when
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
Reqisier for Bond Election

Confusion existing in some voters minds concerning pre- registration for the general election on Nov. 6 is further complicated in the Palmer area,
 - ~, d-t-Iousn tt IS not neceS- sary to register for the general election, it is necessary to reg ister in order to vote in the Palmer Independent School District bond issue election to be held on the same day and in the same polling places. School elect4on voters names must also appear on the tax rolls.
 Nationwide programs urge people to register in order to vote in the November elections, since this is required in many states, Mrs. Ruth Dodds, South central District election super visor, said this week. However, she added, there is no provi- sion for pre-registration for statewide elections in Alaska.
 Therefore, any Alaskan resi-
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
Services nsId
 For Russell Smiih

Funeral services were h l d Friday, Oct. 26, at the Anchor age Funeral Chapel for Russell w. Smith, 57, a resident of Pal mer for the past four years. He died Saturday, October 20, in Providence Hospital in Anchor age after prolonged illness.
 Born in Wisconsin May 19, 1905, Smith had been a resi- dent of Alaska since 1941 and was a carpenter by trade.
 He is survived by his wife, Winifred, of Fairbanks; two daughters, Patricia K. Jensen of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, and Letrice Joy of Peoria, Illinois; and sister, Mrs. Beatrice Ro- six of Lake Forest, Illinois.
 The Rev. Hugh E. Rounds of | h e Mountain View Chapel officiated at the services. Bur ial was in the Anchorage Cem- etery.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
[LI7T[RS] ! 1S 1Gi 1oR

combining, but is it worth it? Your saving of $400,000 is 8 misleading exaggeration.
 This cannot wait Under pre- sent law, the Palmer Indepen- dent School District will be taken over by the state on July 1st, 1863. If we do not acquire these so called non-essentials now, it is doubtful whether our grandchildren will have them.
 Yes, taxpayers, there is a problem. Evaluate the require ments of our children and grandchildren carefully. Re member that a sound mind needs sound body to function at it's intellectual best.
 Sincerely,
 Guy A. Wcodings
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

retary of state in Juneau.
 Any persons having ques- tions to ask about the Novem- Der general election in Alaska are urged to contact the cleo tion supervisors office, Room 31 of the Reed Building, sos Fourth Ave, Anchorage. The telephone number is BR 7-3001 or BR 4-5631.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
BOX 2051

dent who has lived in the state for one year and his election district for 30 days may go to the polls, in the precinct where he resides, on Nov. 6 and cast his ballots for candidates and the other propositions to be de- cided. Whether or not he voted in the Aug. IA, 1862, primary election has no bearing on his eligibility to vote at the cleo tion-he may still vote if he meets the residence require mentS.
 Or, Mrs. Dodd said, if he finds he will be away on cleo tion day, he may cast an ab- sentee ballot by applying to a magistrate in his own election district or by writing to the sec REAL PROS
 Some fishermen work on the theory that good story is more important than the truth.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
The Frontiersman - Page IS Thursday. November l. 1862
TO SHOW FILM

The Willow fish and g a m e advisory board will meet Mon day, Nov. 12, in the Willow Community Hall at 8 p.m., Don Aemisegger, member of tn e board, announced this week.
 A civil defense film will be shown and an interesting pro gram is being planned. Every one is invited, Aemisegger said.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
October 29, 1862 The Frontiersman DEAR EDITOR:

A@S ~~~A N>Ah.
 The proposed school bond issue admittedly will be an added expense to the burden already carried by the residents of this area. But not an un- necessary burden.
 One of the foremost needs of the Palmer schools is physi- cal training facilities and a program for all students. This need was brought out at h e October meeting of the Palmer PTA. Action on a resolution towards a better program and facilities is pending. Minimum standards from President Ken nedy's Council on Youth Fit ness far exceed anything the Palmer schools now offer. Tests of the nations youth show the effects of modern American living and middle-aged coron- ary and orthopedic defects are increasing, not to mention the problem of flabbiness.
 Schools of today should be leaders, not only in mental ed ucation but in physical educa- tion also All students should develop a perception and ap- preciation of physical fitness during their youth, not only for themselves but for h good of their country. To inn ply that physical training fla cilities, as well as the auditor lum, is non-essential when they are practically non-existent in Palmer, reveals a poor assess ment of what is needed.
 The swimming pool appears to be the bone of contention. Actually, this feature should be near the head of the list of needed items. True, we can do without it, but what value do we place on the lives of the people W h 0 needlessly drown each year? A few hours of in- struction when our children are young will stay with them throughout their lives. As community facility, available to the public, nights and dur ing the summer months, 1t would become a treasured as- set. Swimming and running are basic developmental activities needed to keep our nation fit.
 When speak of fitness, this means development of the whole person-mentally, nor ally, spiritually and physically. Trained instructors in each field are necessary. Only in our schools can each and every child have qualified instruction in health and physical fitness.
 Is the proposed agricultural shop necessary? Can the stu dents not get their education on the local farms? This argu- ment has been brought forth. Again, qualified instruction in up-to-date methods provides the key; provides this nation with better agriculturists to produce the abundance many countries lack. These instruct ors, to do their best, require adequate facilities.
 A combination auditorium gymnasium is used in many small towns. This blending of uses is at best a com promise. A separate music room is often necessary and acoustics are forgotten. A port able floor and portable chairs have to be set up, removed and stored each time play, speak CT, community activity, ct cet- era is held. The building has to be enlarged to accommodate the stage and dressing rooms. There would be saving Tn
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

It's a waste of time to think unless you are ready to act.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

Oregon's Multonomah Falls, 620 feet, are fifth highest in
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
NEW ROADS ENG 1NEER

Mr.. Frank Peros, q native Of India.
has boon assigned to San cor1os as tomp-
orary Roads Eng+neor. Ho 10 on O n3noty
day dotoil to help with work on Route 8.
M. Perez came to this country as
on exchange student. He studied at the
University Of Ariz ona. Some years ago
while he was ill student, he worked
on the San Carlos Indian Reservation
during the wmer months.
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
EDUCATION COlGiITTEE NEWS
by A1Va Gibson

monthly meeting treated guests and
members to a fine dinner prepared by
Mr.. Phil Premy at By1as, arizona.
The Committee is planning
to have another auction like the one
featured at the October Talent Show
which was sponsored by the Committee.
The proceeds from that Talent Show
Te95 used for purchasing street
clothes for Trudy Elod1ess, the Indian
princess who represented our Reserva-
tion in the Miss Indian Arizona con-
test at the Arizona State Fair
Various members and guests
discussed ways Of e1ping our high
school Indian students in improving
their school attendance, grades and
level and standard Of education.
The Comi ttee also expressed its
wish to help make ard find sumner
jobs for high school students for the
coming sumner.
Several letters and applications
for loans and grants were also viewed.
However, these were tabled for fur
ther consideration pending the out
come Of cattle sales.
Planning for next year IS Boys
Camp Will also be initiated in the
near 1uJCTes
The next monthly meeting Of
the Education Comit ttee is scheduled
for December 10, 1862, at 7:OO pm.
at San Carlos, Arizona.
x X X x X X X X X X x X x X X X X
X The APACHE DRRGBEAT is published 4
monthly by the San Carlos Apache Y :,
Tribal Council 49, lOS per copy
$1.OO per year
x The Tribal Council expresses it's Il
X appreciation to the following
x people who helped with the produc-*
tion Of the paper:
Mrs. Cecilia SneeZy X
X Mrs. loretta Benal1y Il
x Miss Pam Coe
X Mrs. Naomi Harris X
X Mrs. Edith Mcqueen X
Mr.. Floyd Null X
Mr.. Harri son Porter x
Mr.. Steve Talbot Y
Miss Cordelia Ta1go
X Thanks are also due to the people X
v who wrote stories or the paper X
(identified by their by-lines) and*
those who gave us the information \
for stories.
*** X X II x X X x X X X X X X X X