davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Chain Reaction

Susan Neal. II. Of Baltimore:
ANY peace that comes 10 the
world is the result OF the Lords
love for us. Teen-agers, by
knowing Christ and having him
as their personal Savior and
having His peace In their
hearts, can spread II 10 others.
sort Of like a chain reaction"
Everette Hill. II. OF WASH
ington County. Pa: II believe
the most vital thing teen-agers
should do Is make sure they
have peace within themselves. I
think this peace only comes
from personal knowledge OF
Jesus Christ. Today, teen
ayers are too complacent about
their education and the things
that are provided for them. One
OF the most important things IA
TO apply yourself In the edu-
cational facilities that have
! n 60 ted to YOU 70 freely %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
BE EXAMPLES TO OTHERS
Teen-Agers at Convention See Ways to Peace

unkind things. or thoughtless
things"
Alice Little. IS, of Arlington,
Va: II think we could try to
live more Christian lives and
treat everyone as equals. And
we could take part In some of
the pen pal programs. where
we write TO people in other
countries. =.
Judy Winger. II, OF Grand
Rapids, Mich: II believe the
way we live and the example
we show before others will help
a great deal. We who repre-
sent our Lord have TO remem-.
Der that everyone who looks az
us always thinks. Is that some
thing / want2' or is he or she
better than I amp"
Bob Tibbits. 10. OF Kinde,.
Mich: "Teen-agers can help by
telling others about Christ =
not Just by what they say. but
by how they live. and by hav-
ing a good attitude, using their
heads and thinking before they
act"
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
The Sidney HERALD
WeoANesGaY. Sept. IL. 1862

Lutheran Church parlors on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Burau
gave the Bible Study. after which
a very delicious luncrf was served
by Mrs. Leo Kappel and Mrs.
Robert Hag1er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Price and
daughters of Williston, spent the
Labor Day weekend at the Donald
Price, Sr., home.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson and Suz-
zane Wilson of Sidney, spent the
weekend visiting at the Vernon
Wilson home.
Mrs. John Gear spent Monday
night in Sidney visiting with he-
mother, Mrs. Emielia Miller. They
also visited at the home of ElGena
Wilson.
MI. and Mrs. Harry johnson
left last week fer a visit at
Livingston, Montana, Spokane,
Washington, before returning to
their home in Pasadena, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

JoNet.e LaVonne Sd-aack.
daughter Of Mrs. Rose ScAsack
Valley City, N. D., and Logan
I1olm, son CT Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Holm, Mandan, N. D., formerly of
Sidney, were united in marriage
At a Nlr0tial Mass at St. Cath
e-ne's Catholic Church in Valley
City at 1000 am. ON August "a.
The Rev. James Dawson off
ciated at the double ring cere-
mony. The altar was decorated
with bouquets cf large bronze and
yellow NUNS and natural wheat.
Nuptial music preceding and
during the ceremony was played
by Sister Albertine. Sister also
accompanied Mrs. Robert Ertelt
Of Valley City, who sang "Our
Lords Prayer" "Jesus, Jesus,
Come to Me-" and Soul Of My
Savior"
Escorted to the altar by her
uncle, Mr.. Edward Ukestad of
Valley City, the bride wore a
delustered satin sheath fashioned
along princess lines. The floor
length skirt, self-fringed back
panels, and bodice were appliqued
with Alencon Lace motifs. The
fitted bodice featured a portrait
neckline and Mary Stuart sleeves.
A pillbox of AlencCn Lace and
taffeta highlighted with small
seed pearls held the bouffant
fingertip length, silk Illusion veil
The bride carried a crescent bou-
quet of white Fugi NUNS anc
EUCALYPTUS leaves.
Attending the bride as her ma.
t-on CT honor was her siSter-in.
law, Mrs. James Setback, Crane
Forks, N. d. The three other at
tendants were Georgia McTaviSh
friend of the bride, Valley City
Judith Holm, sister Of the groom
Mandan, and Sandra Ukegtad
cousin of the bride, Mayville, N
d. All four wore identical street
length dresses Of white importe.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
cherry Creek

Peggy Ruffatto was an ovar-
night guest at the Rachel Ra,,s-
chendorfer home Thursday
NJ S9ulI11ay dinner guests at the
N4eI hauschendorfer home were
WI. ana Ms. Russell Halter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnsie De
FTleS and family and Miss Rose
alta Rauschendorfer went bach,
10 sidney for school with tho
JohnSie De TrieS family who vvere
weekend guests at the Mel Ra,,e-
chendorfer home.
MIR. and Mrs. Mel R~auscheu-
uorIer went 10 Sidney Tuesday
Mrs. Leh Won Schlenz and Mrs
Howard Sheehan motored tn Sd
ney tuesday, Mrs. Sheehan spent
tuesday night at the Verhasselt
home in Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. John VerhasSelt
and family from Sidney were SAT-
urday night guests in the home
OF Mr.. end Mrs. Levon Schlenz
Mr.. VerhasSelt helped in the oat
harvest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehon Sheehan
and Rodney of Sidney were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
were Sidney shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Cornilia went to Sidney
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Fisher and Steve
Rutfatto were shoppers in Sidney
on Tuesday.
WILDER Cornlia and family and
Robert COrnlia from Circle had
Gunner and supper Sunday at the
B. Cornlia home
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

Mr.. zild Mrs. William billiard
and Wendy Of Sidney spent the
weekend visiting at the Carl Mast
velten home.
"A large group Of relatives and
friends gathered for a potluck
dinner at the Soren Miller home
on Sunday, and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Miller and family.
who were visiting here from Bill
ings.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered AT the
hcme Of Mrs. Grace Prigso on
Saturday afternoon, and heloed
ner celebrate her birthday. After
a social afternoon, a very lovely
lunch was served by Mrs. Was
and Mrs. Horton. The guest of
honor was presented with a Gift
& ON the group. Several were un-
able to attend, due to bad weather
conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reg Howe of
Glendive visited at the Alvin Mas
chera home on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bach of
Glendive enjoyed dinner at the
Clifford Bach home last Sunday.
Mrs. Douglas Barone entertain
ed a small group of friends at a
baby shower in honor of MIR. and
Mrs. Deruis Walla's infant son AT
tne Elmer Mastvelten home or
Saturday evening. A very delicious
lunch was enjoyed at the close OF
a social evening.
A special thanks go to MIR. Will
liam Mitchell for moving all the
large weeds around town las
week. 1t made our town look
much more presentable, so agair
we say thank you.
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney
spent a few days visiting at the
CHARLES Nelson home, over the
Labor Day weekend.
Mr.. Bill Gregg, who has bee
employed in the Bismarck com.
munlty during the summer, ar.
rived home on Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tombrc
and daughters of Billings, spent
the Labor Day weekend at the
home Of Mrs. Lima Tombre, anc
took their son, Matt. who ma.
spent the summer at the home O
his grandmother, home with then
to start school on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Scott lief
on Friday afternoon, to take thei.
son, Weslie back for his seconC
year at the Wahpeton School o
Science. MIR and Mrs. Fred Ham
burg had made the trip last weel
to take their son, Dick, and Victo
Vallejo, TO start their FRESHMAN
year.
Leland Hagler and Douall
Price, Jr., who are enrolled a
Dickinson State Teachers College
spent a couple of days last weel
at their respective homes.
MIR and Mrs. Clifford Bach too
Joyce and Darrell to Dickinso.
ca Friday, where they will enrol
at the Dickinson State Teacher
College for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore, M
and Mrs. Robert Gregg and fam
lily, Mrs. Emelia Miller, MIR. an
Mrs. John Gear spent Sunda
visiting at the Henry Johnso
home at Culbertson.
Due to the extremely busy sea
son, a small group attended tn
meeting of the Allow held in tn
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

CIV six each fashioned with a
fitted bodice, portrait neckline,
ceO ~sleevs, and slim skirt. They
wore matching pill0oxes of the
seme fabric with shculde.-length
wells, short white gloves, and
white peau de sole shoes. Matron
If h NOr and bridesmaids each
carried a crescent bouquet of
bronze mum with croton leaves
and natural wheat.
James Setback, brother of the
bride, was best man. Grooms-
men were Donald Setback, bro
Their Of the bride, and Robert Err
telt, both Of Valley City, and
Robert LalC'lde from Bismarck,
n. ID. Usheys were Jerry Kutz Of
Fargo, N. D., and Duane Narcotic
OF Bismarck. Steven Setback,
nephew Of the bride, was ring
carer; and Joel Ukestad, cousin
c. the bride, distributed Mass
booklets TO the guests. All were
attired in summer formal dress
with bronze pom pom bouton-
'ieres.
Fer her daughters wedding Mrs.
Setback wore a dark brown dress
fashioned with a satin bell skirt
and lace bodice over champagne
taffeta. Her accessories were
champagne and brown. Mrs. Holm
chose a beige brocaded jacket
dress with matching accessories.
Both mothers wore bronze and
yellow pom pom corsages.
The brides grandmother. Mrs.
Celia Ukestad, wore a deep rose
dress with a. white pom pom
corSage.
A wedding luncheon immed-
lately followed the ceremony in
the church auditorium with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Ukestad as hos
and hostess. The four-tiered round
wedding cake was decorated with
white roses and lilies Of the valley
an topped with the Christian
symbol of marriage, gold inter.
twined wedding bands on a cross
The cake was cut by Miss Eliza.
beth Flynn, aunt Of the groom
from Minneapolis.
Former students of the brid,
from Mandan were at the gif
, table. They were Patricia Gron
} owski, Linda Shaw, Karen Doll
, and Cecilia Kuntz. Mrs. Geralt
Bougie, cousin of the bride o
West Fargo, was in charge of tn,
guest book.
For travelling, Mrs. Holm chosl
a pecan wool hopsacking sui
J with beige accessories with which
} she wore a'bronze and yellow pom
pom corsage.
The bride is a graduate of 81
Catherine High School and Vale,
City State Teachers College an,
! taught last year in the Commerce
Department of Manden Senio
High School.
The groom is a graduate of Sid
ney High School and is in part
nership with his father in tn
Holm Obstruction Company.
The couple VIII make their hom
at Parktown Trailer Court il
Mandan.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
WOMEN OF MOOSE HOLE
SALES FOR HALLOWEEN

The Women of the Moose held 2
dress sale at their social meeting
in the Moose Lodge Hall. Members
drought dresses which they auc-
toned off, sight unseen" at bids
up to Csc.
A similar sale of hats is plan
ned for the next meeting, and a
purse sale a. the following meet
Ing. Members are forbidden to
open their purchases until all are
complete. The ensemble" is to
he worn without alterations Of
any kind, Al the Halloween Mas
1uerade meeting. The publicity
committee, headed by Lucy
Fisher, had charge of the program
and served lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
THANK YOU

| want to thank all my neigh
Dors who helped put out the fire
IN my barley field. The loss would
have been hard to estimate with
out your help.
James Christensen
Evening star., 1962-12-21
BY CHARLES PIERCE
Star staff Writer

The District Commissioners
will hold a public hearing at
10 am. January IA, on a pro-
posed SO million tax increase
program for next fiscal year
OF this increase. S. million
would be provided by boosting
the real estate tax from $3.50
per 500 Of assessed value To
$2.70.
other proposed increases call
for:
A rise from two 10 three
cents on a standard pack Of
cigarettes.
Eliminating the present ex-
emption from the sales and
use tax on gross receipts from
the sale Of cigarettes and from
the telephone service.
Imposing a bigger income tar
bite on a lower level OF tax
able income.
The Commissioners have the
right 10 raise the real estate
tax themselves but the Other
tax proposals would have 10 b,
approved by Congress.
The approximately 80 millior
tax boost program is being con.
sidered by the Commissioner
10 help avoid the estimated $3I
million deficit the city will
face next fiscal year II II adopt
what District officials call
barely adequate budget.
The Commissioners hope h
Evening star., 1962-12-21
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Next week win probably be
the quietest one in the Govern
ment here in many years. with
approximately so per cent Of
the Federal employees away on
an extended Christmas New
Years holiday.
Federal employees with suffi-
cient annual leave on hand
were quick to apply for four
days of annual leave which will
give them an 11-day holiday
from quitting time today until
Wednesday, January 2.
Agencies had to turn some
employees down because of the
need to maintain a minimum
work force during the week.
However, following President
Kennedy's directive that a lib
eral annual leave policy be pur-
sued as much as possible dur
ing the Christmas-New Years
week, agencies have granted an
nual leave to as many en-
ployes as possible.
This Monday is a legal holi-
day as a result Of President
Kennedy's executive order.
Therefore, by utilizing Monday,
Evening star., 1962-12-21
2Die,7Hurt
AS Bus and
Van Collide

Two persons were killed anc
seven passengers injured in 9
collision on U. S. Route al
Elkridge, Md, today between
a Washington bound Grey
hound bus and a horse van.
The dead were identified as
Monroe Hardesty, 48, Of Sea-
brook, Prince Georges County
Md, the bus driver, and Mrs
Dorothy Six, SO, of JeSSup, q
passenger sitting directly be-
hind the driver.
Those injured we're listed as
Ivory Preston White, 40
Baltimore, chest pains and
abrasions.
Harrison Moore, So. Laurel,
lacerations.
Laurie Mercer, II, Baltimore,
decorations.
Robert E. Hayes, Sc, Balti-
more, lacerations.
JENNA Spurious, 10, Of Bal
timore, contuSions.
Mrs. Jane Shelton, 80, OF
Laurel, laceration.
Mrs. Eleanor Ost, As. Balti-
NOR. right leg injuries and
face lccerations.
The truck driver was unin-
jured.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Spanish Prince, Wife
Escape CFush Injury

ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 81
(AP) Spanish Prince Juan
Carlos and his wife, Princess
Sophie Of Greece. were in AN
automobile collision during a
heavy rain early today. Nobody
was hurt.
Prince Carlos was driving his
wife back from the royal palace
at Tatoi when their car and
another automobile collided 5
miles outside Athens.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Fire Code Ruling PeriIs
D. c. Housing Bios Ban

condition Of discrimination re
suits. or is likely to result, II
; danger to the lives, limbs
health. comfort. quiet, or prop.
erty of the inhabitants of the
District. -"
Judge Keech's ruling yester-
day was on a challenge by q
group of landlords of the fire
safety provisions in the Dis
trict's 1861 building code.
Statutes Cited
The judge dismissed the COM
plants, stating that Congress
had clearly delegated authority
to the Commissioners to adopt
building codes. Judge Keech
said the Commissioners power
extends to adoption of retro
active building regulations, If
such action is in the interest
Of public safety.
In defending the fire safety
provisions, the Districts legal
staff cited several statutes. One
was the section Of the District
Code that reflects enactment
of the 1892 congressional re-
solution.
The District won its case,
not with authority stemming
from the congressional resolu-
ton, but under other statutes.
In commenting on the Dis
trict's citation Of the 1892 re-
solution in support of the fire
safety regulations. Judge Keech
said:
That section (of the Code)
merely authorizes the promul-
cation of reasonable and usual
police regulation. 1t is the opin-
ion Of this court that the fire
regulations In question are not
reasonable and usual police
regulations especially since
they are retroactive in their
See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Jonuory14 Hearing Set
On 50 Million Tax Rise

obtain the remaining $25 mil
lion by asking for an increase
in the Federal payment TO the
District and requesting aboost
in the city'S borrowing author
ty.
The present District income
tax rates range from 2.5 per
cent on the first $1,000 OF tax
able income left after personal
exemptions and deductions are
taken out" TO 5 per cent on
taxable income In excess OF
$25, 900.
Under the proposed increase.
the range would be from 2.5
per cent on the first $4,000 OF
taxable income TO 5 per cent
on all taxable income over
$4,000.
The income tax boost would
20 into effect In the tax year
beginning January /, 1864.
The effective date Of the
other proposed tax increases
would be July /, 1868.
Boosting the cigarette tax by
one cent a pack would yield an
estimated SIS million next fis-
cal year.
Eliminating the sales and
Use tax exemptions on gross
receipts OF cigarette sales and
phone revenue would yield or
estimated 81, ,750,000
The income tax increase
would provide an estimated
s750,000 next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Officers and Runkers
To Drink Together

LONDON, Dec. 81 (AP).-
The British Navy, Army, Air
Force Institute, equivalent of
the American PIX. has opened a
pub on Salisbury Plain where
officers and men may drink
together.
II it's a success others viii
follow in a fand where 1t has
been an offense for an officer
to drink or talk with a
"ranker" except In line Of duty.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

has objected to the preferen-
tial treatment the Americans
give the British. II this old
arrangement is cut down, Brit
aims reward may be a removal
of French objections to British
entry into the European Com
mon Market.
Considerable Misgivings
Once Britain obtained Com.
mon Market membership, the
future political shape of West
ern Europe would become
clearer. 1t would be easier
American sources say, to or.
ganize a NATO nuclear de.
terrent with its complicated
problems of political control Il
Western Europe itself was uni
fled.
Relief at the Polaris agree
ment was mixed with con-
siderable misgivings in London
There has been no indica.
ton how much the Polari.
weapon system to carry British
nuclear warheads will cos
Britain's taxpayers. But thu
massive switch from air II
sea power is expected to swell
the budget next April. a bulge
that may be the last Primr
Minister Macmillan's Conserv
atives introduce before the,
call a general election.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

support at an 85-minute SeS-
sion after Mr.. Macmillan con-
ferred with his ministers by
transatlantic telephone.
The cabinets views were
cabeled Immediately to the
Prime Minister in Nassau.
Formal approval of the agree
ment by Parliament is not likely
to be necessary. Hard hitting
debates on the subject are
bound to take place in the
House of Commons, since the
opposition Labor Party opposes
the concept of an independent
nuclear deterrent.
European System Expected
The Laborites see little point
in British taxpayers straining
to keep such a deterrent alive
for a few more years only tc
have the whole thing merged
into a European system even-
tually.
Right-wingers in Mr.. Mac
millan'S own Conservative Party
also may give him trouble.
They already are assuming
that the Bahamas agreement
in time will mean the end OF
Britain's special close alliance
with the United States. They
believe that Washington in.
stead will work on an equa
basis with the British and tht
French and eventually the Wes
Germans.
President de Gaulle alway
Evening star., 1962-12-21
50 Pct. Of U.S.. Employees Use
Leave Ruling, Take II Days

days ago by using a little more
annual leave. Their exodus
from the city started early
the majority of Federal workers
taking annual leave are going
out Of town. This can be seer
from easing Of rush-hour traf.
fic the past few days.
Capitol Hill will be virtually
deserted, with practically all
legislative employees taking the
week off. Congress doesn't re-
turn until January 8, so this
gives legislative workers suffi-
cient time to return to the job
before their bosses arrive.
Defense Department officials
said they expected that at least
SO per cent of their civilian
employees will be off during next
week.
1t was pointed out that this
year the use of annual leave
during the holiday week will be
greater than ever because many
Defense Department employees
had their annual leave requests
cancelled during the recent Gu
ban crisis.
The Civil Service Commission
estimated that at least so per
cent Of its employees would be
away next week.
The Agriculture Department
thought that about IS to 40 per
cent Of its employees would be
absent on leave.
Estimates Of agencies re-
garding employe absenteeism
during the next week generally
ranged from 35 to 40 per cent
to a little more than so per
cent. Some agency personnel
officers. however, said their es-
Inmates were on the conserva-
tive side and the number Of
employees off on leave may be
higher.
Even employees who didn't
have enough annual leave left
or couldn't be spared from their
jobs, will do pretty well. They
have a four-day holiday start
ing tonight. without any charge
to their annual leave.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

plus the Christmas and New
Years holidays, plus normal
Saturdays and Sundays off
during the two week ends. en-
ployes get IL days by using
only four days annual leave.
Actually, some employees
started their vacations several
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Reds Tell of Kennedy

MOSCOW, Dec. 81 (AP).-
The Soviet press today pub
lished its first report on Pres
ident Kennedy's television
interview last Monday. Critical
references to Premier Khru-
shchev were deleted.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
KeppeI Reject,
ParOchiaI Aid
Bucks President
On School Gruuts
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The new United States COM
missioner of education believes
that across-the-board aid to
private and parochial schools
is unconstitutional.
Francis Keppel, the recently
appointed commissioner, thus
adopted the position held by the
Kennedy administration for the
last two years.
He told his first press con-
ference yesterday that he be-
lieved "the legal issue Is settled"
and that only public elemen-
tary and secondary schools
could receive all-purpose Fed
eral grants.
Mr.. Keppel, for IA years
dean Of Harvard UniverSity's
Graduate School of Education,
said only q fairly narrow"
range of special-purpose as
sistants to church-related
schools was permissible under
the Constitution.
Aid to Colleges
"A wider area of flexibil-
ity" exists on Federal help to
private colleges" he added.
Thus, the com missioner r
aligned himself completely
with the administrators posi-
ton on aid to parochial schools.
The controversy was largely
responsible for the defeat Of
all Of Mr.. Kennedy's education
bills in the last Congress.
Mr.. Keppel's first press con-
ference was awaited with par
ticular interest, because high
administration officials have
indicated his views would be
given great weight in formu-
lating next years education
package"
Mr.. Keppel weathered 40
minutes of rapid-fire question:
ing without giving any real
hint Of what, II any, new ap-
proach the administration may
take TO break the logjam on
education bills.
What did emerge clearly from
See KEPPEL, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-12-21
AIR FORCE HAS
LITTLE FBI

A SUPER.sEcRET and unique
oFsoniIotion wos established in
1913 and Is known os the Air Force
Office Of Special Investigations or
the little FBl." II Is described In
the sixth Of o series in The Federal
Investigators by The Stor's Mifiom
Gutenberg on Poss A-s.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
y. S., Britain Agree on A-Force
British Cabinet Agrees
To PoIoris Substitution
Macmillan Confers by Phone
From Nassau on Missile Plan

LONDON Dec. 81 (AP)-The British cabinet formally
approved today the plan President Kennedy and Prime Min
lister Macmillan hammered out in the Bahamas to give Brit
ain the PolarS missile instead the Skybot to keep the
British nuclear deterrent alive
Informed said the cabinet gave its unqualified