davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19


This is the second instulIment Of o six
part series by Mr.. Knebel, Wush-
ington correspondent Of the Des
MOines Register and Tribune, giving
on accounting Of President Ken
nedy's personal finances and telling
whut he does with his poy checks
and trust fund income.
trust funds, but actually the
combined assets of the seven
living brothers and sisters is in
the neighborhood of $40 million.
The seven brothers and sis
tiers, John F., Robert F., Ed
ward NJ, Eunice Shriver, Pa
tricia Lawford, Jean Smith and
airy Kennedy. share
equally in the two major trusts,
which recently produced slightly
more than 100000 annual in
come for each person after
taxes.
TeStifying before the Senate
Judiciary Committee looking to-
ward his confirmation as At
torney General, Robert Ken
nedy said he had no control
over the three trusts in which
he shared, could not withdraw
or dispose of principal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

ness, he was voting against his
own "pocketbook." The elder
Mr.. Kennedy explained that
much Of the trust funds stock
was in oil and natural gas.
Under terms Of the trusts, the
money comes under personal
supervision of the seven Ken
nedy brothers and sisters at
stated age intervals. Thus when
John F. Kennedy became Presi-
dent. he already had one fourth
of his estimated ten million dol
lars in his own name. This
spring another one-fourth be-
came his. The remaining half
Of the trust will become his in
later years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Soon they'll be three.
Starting Dec. l, a 3rd Astrojet to Los Angeles.

American AirIines' Astroiet service keeps growing
and growing. The latest addition is due December
LIST; that's when American will add a third nonstop
Astrojet to Los Angeles. Chats more nonstop jet
service than any other airline.)
Here's our new lineup. Two Astrojets day from
new Dulles International Airport in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Share Equally

The standard biographies of
President Kennedy list him and
the other Kennedy children as
beneficiaries of million-dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Stock Were Sold

According to q Palm Beach
announcement shortly before he
became President, his personal
money was switched in the win
ter, Of 1960-61 to assets that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

They will leave for Los Angeles in the morning and
late afternoon. And one Astrojet day from BaIti.
more Friendship Airport in the mid.aftemoon. So
choose from three Astroiets day-the most non.
stop flights of any airline For reservations, see your
travel agent or telephone American AirIines at
Executive 32345.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Fourth Orbit

Above Cape Canaveral, Schir-
ra commences long period OF
drifting flight to last 80 min
utes, extending into the early
minutes Of orbit No. 5. For
much Of the fourth orbit pilot
Is out Of radio contact with
ground stations as power is
conserved during the drift and
the path takes him out Of radio
range Of most stations.
He contacts Bermuda at 4:46
and makes orientation expert
ment at SIS. reporting results
to the Indian Ocean ship. Dur
ing experiment he closes eyes
and reaches for various control
handles. He notes the accuracy
Of his reach and records 1t by
voice on q tape recorder, as he
does many observations.
Streaking within radio range
of Cape Canaveral at 6:15, but
well to the south, Sigma Z COM
pletes the fourth orbit.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Fifth Orbit

Schirra ends long drift flight
and switches briefly to manual
control and then to automatic
control at $50 over Africa. He
relays standard report and
blood pressure to Indian Ocean
ship at 6:48.
Decision to continue into the
sixth orbit is transmitted by
the Pacific command ship after
2 hours is minutes Of flight.
At the same time Schirra
makes a high frequency radio
check with the ship. Seventeen
minutes later. near Hawaii. he
has another space meal and
drinks water. At TAT he re-
ports to Corpus Christi (Tex.)
station and at 1850 begins q
15-minute picture-taking ses-
sion Of South American noun
tains, which lie below the flight
path.
Passing over the eastern
Brazilian coast at 8 hours after
liftoff, Schirra completes the
fifth orbit.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

from a water container fitted
with a tube for easier use in
weightless flight.
At 3:57, over Australia, he
ends the drifting and goes to
a limited drift control. At 4:07,
as he approaches Hawaii, he
star gazes, selecting a star,
identifying 1t, and measuring
its intensity with the photo
meter.
Over Hawaii at 4:23. the
capsule reverts to automatic
control. At 4::32, Point Arguello
relays the 60 decision to con-
tinue into orbit No. 4. As craft
passes over southwestern Unit
ed States, Schirra uses Hassel-
blad 80 nm camera to photo
graph Baja, California, the Big
Bend area north Of the Rio
Grande River in Texas, south
ern California, southern Texas
and central Texas.
The third orbit ends after
4 hours IL minutes Of flight,
Evening star., 1962-10-03
SCHIRRA
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page Ala
with Bermuda at l hour 40
minutes and commences limit
ed drifting flight, which in
wolves minimum use of con-
trols and power supply. When
control Is required, Schirra ex-
ercises the manual system.
Standard reports are relayed
between pilot and ground sta
tion as Sigma 7 whizzes over
the Canary island station at
l hour 49 minutes, Zanzibar at
2:04. the Indian Ocean ship at
2:08, Muchea at 2:24, Woomera
at 2::32, Canton at 2:44 and
Hawaii at 2:50.
Schirra returns to fly-by-
wire control over the Indian
Ocean to make yaw axis con-
troll checks, reverting to auto
matte control over the Pacific.
The Point Arguello, Calf,
station relays Mercury controls
third orbit go-ahead as Sigma
Z flies over the United States
West Coast. Schirra contacts
Mercury control and completes
second orbit at $40.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Third Orbit

Starting into the third orbit,
Schirra shuts off all capsule
control and power systems for
a 47-minute period of drifting
flight. In this cruise phase, the
craft moves freely on its roll.
pitch and yaw axes, rotating
slowly on the roll axis, making
about one revolution every 80
minutes. Thus, Schirra file S
head down for brief period.
Purpose of drifting is to con-
serve power and the hydrogen
peroxide fuel in the control
system. This will be necessary
on longer United States manned
space flights scheduled in the
future.
At 3:14 over Bermuda, the
astronaut has a space meal of
bite-size pieces of solid high
protein food. He also drinks
Evening star., 1962-10-03

drilled the satellite into space
at q speed of nearly $4,000
miles an hour.
Project officials announced
at q news conference an hour
later that the 89-pound satel-
lite had been injected into a
looping orbit which was in
tended to take it $4,000 miles
away from the earth before it
swings back as close as 1876
miles.
Exact orbital figures cannot
be confirmed for several days,
but Robert Gray Of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration, said: II see no
reason to believe that we got
anything but a noble perform
ance. The apogee and perigee
win probably be just about
what we sought"
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Mr.. Gray Is chief OF the field
project branch Of the space
agency's Goddard Space Flight
Center.
This was the 18th straight
satellite launching success for
the Douglas-built Delta rocket.
The newest in a long line of
Explorer satellites is to con-
tinue work started by its prede-
cessors to probe basic scientific
mysteries Of space.
If successful, the experiment
will yield the most extensive
information yet on how radia-
ton streaming from the sun
affects weather, communica-
tions and other events on earth
and the danger the rays post
men and machinery flying
future flights deep into space.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
SCHLRRA BECOMES NINTH NAN
TO RIDE ROCKET FROM EARTH

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla (AP)- Astronaut Walter
M Schirra jr is the ninth to rocket away from the
earth since the first went aloft only 19 months ago.
The previous eight, four Russian, four American:
Russian Maj Yuri Gagarin, orbit, hour, 48
minutes. April IL, 1861.
United States Navy Comdr Alan B. Shepard, jr,
Suborbt flight IS minutes, May S, 1861.
United States Air Force Capt. Virgil l. Grssom,
suborbt flight, 16 minutes, July 81, 1861.
Russian Maj. Gherman Ttov, II orbits rs hours,
August g. 1861
United States Marine 1t. Col John H. Glenn, jr,
three orbits four hours 56 minutes February 20 1852
United States Navy 1t. Comdr. Malcolm Scott
Carpenter three orbits four hours So minutes, May a.
1862
Russian Mai Andrian Nikolayev, "a orbits, "a hours
IS minutes August II, 1862.
Russian 1t Col Pavel Popivich. 4s orbits 10 hours
August H. 1882 -1
Evening star., 1962-10-03

to re-entry angle with fly-by-
wire and then switches to a
form of manual control for re-
mainder Of re-entry perio d.
during which forces build up
to about ia times the pull Of
gravity.
At 1855 he reports results Of
firing to the ship Watertown.
stationed west of Midway Is
land. The Watertown relays
data on landing time. landing
position, location of recovery
forces, wind velocity in the i'm
pact area, wave height. sea
Evening star., 1962-10-03

to a 75-degree angle to the
earth to look for lights with
three-million candlepower on
ground at Durham. South Afri-
ca. Using photometer he meas
ures the intensity. Purpose is
the same as the earlier Woo
mera flare experiment. He re-
ports results Of test to Indian
Ocean ship.
At 8:27 over Indian Ocean.
Schirra uses fly-by-wire to as
sure that spacecraft is at prop
er reverse rocket firing angle
of "a degrees. He then shifts
Evening star., 1962-10-03

back to automatic steering. Al
8:35 he begins stowage check
list. making sure everything in
cabin is secure before re-entry
starts.
In contact with the Pacific
command ship, Schirra makes
standard report and confirms
he is ready for firing of the
reverse rockets to bring him out
Of orbit.
At $3.50 retro-rocket count
down begins and the rockets
fire in three bursts, one second
apart. at 1851. Pilot pitched up
Evening star., 1962-10-03

temperature and air tempera-
ture.
At 8 hours 0 minutes after
blastoff, Schirra deploys his
small drogue parachute to sta
bilize the spacecraft after the
most crucial re-entry period. At
9:07 the main 63-foot para
chute unfurls at about 10000
feet to ease Sigma z to a land
ing.
Schirra drops into the ocean
Evening star., 1962-10-03
ExpIorer-l4 Is Orbited,
Studies Suns Radiation

CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. Oct. (AP).-A Explorer
satellite Is In orbit today measuring radiation streaming from
the SUM- how affects conditions earth threat it
poses to space explorers
The Explorer-14 payload aloft from at 611
pm. aboard towering Thor-Deta rocket.
All three stages Of the booster fired with precision and
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Sixth Orbit

At 8:22 the astronaut SWITCH
es from automatic to manual
control to pitch Sigma Z down
Evening star., 1962-10-03

275 miles northeast Of Midway
after a 8 hour IL minute flight.
Recovery forces hasten to re-
trieve him.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

as Schirra reports to Mercury
control center at Cape Canav-
eral.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BruziI Grows Fast

RIO DE JANEIRO-Brazil's
population, estimated at 65.-
000, 900, Is growing at the rate
Of 100000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Stocks Decline
In Week on
Profit-Takinu
BY ED MORSE

aegoGA1ecu EHcA4 = luancldl Mr1tef
NEW YORK, July 21.-The
stock market this week wealth
cred profit-taking on q previ-
GUS three-week advance and
began cutting its decline in the
final trading sessions.
The Associated Press average
OF so stocks was down 4.40 to
215.40 for the week. The Dow
Jones Industrial average lost
1901 at 577.18.
Trading was conducted
against a backdrop of doubtful
economic news and continued
talk about the possibility of a
tax cut to spur the economy.
As the week ended, the Ma
tons gross national product
was reported 81 billion higher
than the $545 billion annual
rate for the first quarter, but
this was well below the admin
istration's hopes. The behavior
Of this key indicator, according
to Washington observers, could
have an important bearing on
whether President Kennedy
asks for a tax cut this year to
spur the economy.
Prospects for a tax cut were
the chief subject of CONVERSE
ton among Wall Streeters who
hope for higher stock prices.
The five most active stocks
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Polaroid,
off liz at 991z on 381, 500
shares; General Motors, up "
at 49A; Xerox, up 8 at 1924;
Great Western Financial, off
3h at 1879, and United States
Steel. off ia at 45h. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Vitro Sales Rise,
Earnings Decline

Vitro Corp. Of America had
q substantial sales gain from
a year ago in six months ended
June 30, but earnings declined.
Sales totaled $23.061.371.
compared with $23, 32S,716. Net
income declined to $471. 6s2 or
80 cents a share from S97s, 1866
or 81 cents a share a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
COTTON

NEW YORK, July q (AP).-The do
mestic cotton futures market eased las
week and, despite some recovery late
in the week, closed Friday with active
contracts off IS cents to 10 for thu
week.
Volume continued to reflect reluctance
to trade until the Agriculture Department
announces details Of its sales for ex
ports program for next season.
A Frightening factor In the cotton pic
ture was the official consumption report
showing new uses Of the staple some.
what higher than expected. These fig,
ures showed consumption during June "a
be at the rate Of $500 bales q day.
Exports for the week slipped sharply
to an estimated $4,000 bales In the week
ended Tuesday, the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau said. This com.
pares with 100000 a week earlier and
$4,000 In the comparable week Of 1851.
For the season, the total Is about l,65l, 0ot
bales. compared with S,4Ssy0oo bales this
time last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press
high Low Shds) Hsh Low Last css.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
MEMORANDUM

MEMORANDUM
81. Assets pledged assigned to secure labili-
ties and for other purposes SAC TAT 209 IS
l. CHESTER B. SEILNER Vice President and Comptroller
Of the bank do hereby declare that this report
condition is true and correct to the best Of knowledge
belief.
Et CHESTER B. SEILNER.
We the undersigned directors attest the correctness this
report Of condition and declare that has been examined by
and to the best Of knowledge and belief true and
ROBERT C. BAKER. BENJAMIN w. THORON
THOMAS D. CARSON, LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS
EDGAR NORRIS ANDREW SAUL,
r. L. GARNER, RUSSELL E. SINGER
w. ]. FATHER. Jr. HOWARD w. KACY
ALVIN L. AUBNOE, A. j. SOMERvMLE,
JOE H. GARDNER FLOYD D. AKERS,
D. w. BELL, THORNTON w. OWEN
@. B. BURRUS, JOHN w SWEETERMAN,
JAMES C. WILKES, ERIC JOHNSTON
sGUSTAvE RING, Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
CAPITAL SECURITIES
ON THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STOCK EXCHANGl

'Ex. dividend. b Books closed. Plus
extra or extras. Declared or paid SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
American Security and Trust Co.

OF Washington 49, in the District Columbia
business June go 1862 Published in response call made
by Comptroller Of the Currency under Section SILL
Revised Statutes and call by the Federal Reserve
Bank of this district to the provisions of the Federal
Reserve Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22


Federal Reserve System published accordance with the
provisions of the Federal Reserve Act)
e REPORT AS OF JUNE &c. 1852, OF
American Security Corporation
with AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY wash
ington Is, D. c.
Kind of business of this affiliate:
Management Of participation large construction loan
syndicate real agency including mortgage serycng
ana property management; insurance agency: travel
agency; and investments
Manner in which above-named organization aated with
member bank and degree of control
The shareholders Of American Security Corporation and
the stockholders of American Security and Trust Company
are exactly the same e each holds the number Of
shares and has the interest in both.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of affiliated bank owned by the af-
50 hhate (par valued None
Loans by the affiliate to affiliated bank None
of affiliate registered in name of af-
flated bank or known to be owned by
bank directly indirectly (par vaue) None
Borrowings from affiliated bank including
acceptances executed by affiliated bank
for account Of affiliate and securities
sold to affiliated bank under repurchase
agreement ---------------------------
Other obligations of the affiliate to- or
known to be held by affiliated bank $4572 776 TO-
Other information disclose fully
bank:
Two officers of corporation one Of the corpora
ton directors in similar capacities with the affiliated
bank Each company provides certain services for the other
Except aated capacity for others with
no beneficial ownership in affiliated bank
''Purchase money Indebtedness.
l. MALCOLM A. BELT. Assistant Vice President and
Treasurer of American Security Corporation do soemn
that the above statement true the best of knowledge
and belief.
MALCOLM A. BELT
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of
July, 1862.
CseaD RITA NJ DRIsco1L Notary Public, D. c.
My commission expires March IA, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK CAP. National Associa-
ton Of Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

the rear of the Walter Quilting
home in southeast Sidney, about
GAS am. Henry Kukus, driver of
the truck, had called to Salisbury,
asking if he was through, and SAILS
bury answered Eyes, Run it back"
In some way, he did not pull his
arm and hand away quickly
enough. and the arm was caught
tightly between the packer and the
truck.
Neighbors ran to help, and sum-
moned former Sidney Fire Chief,
]. B. Dave, Jr. who used an ace
tylene torch to cut away part of
the packer, to free the arm. Dur
ing the half hour or more which
was required to free him, Salisbury
was protected from the heat and
sparks from the torch by soaked
blankets. coats, and other clothing,
placed in the space above and be-
low his arm.
Upon being released, he was
taken TO the Community Memorial
Hospital. where it was determined
that he had no broken bones, but
the arm was badly lacerated.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
HIGHLAND COUNTY Al CLUBS
present ANNUAL TALENT SHOW

Richland County Alters pre-
scented their annual Talent Night
Show at the High School Auditor
ium Friday evening, to provide
funds for this years activities.
Contestants were divided into
two age groups, under IL, and
those IL years and over, presented
vocal and instrumental numbers,
readings, and novelty skits.
Wayne Swigart of Timberline
Workers, and Kay Albin yer
Master and Mistress of Ceremon-
les, and led the audience in the
pledge Of the flag, and the All
pledge.
Prizes in the under IL age group
went to Phyllis Book, 1st in sing
ing; Susan Cresap, LIST, Cecil Gar
tner and Gail Denowh, End and
Maureen Book 3rd in InStru-
mental; and Bronson Busy Bees,
lst and Danny and Donna David
son, End in Novelty Glass.
In the Over IL age group, 25 in
dividuals and groups competed in
the three classes. First in singing
went to Jan Quilting; second to
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Legion Magazine
Sale Will Get
Underway June IS

The annual American Legion
sponsored magazine sale for North
Eastern Montana will be getting
underway in the. Sidney area on
Monday, June 18th. Profits earned
by the Post each year have been
used to purchase hospital beds,
wheel chairs, invalid walker,
crutcheS and several pieces Of life
saving equipment. This equipment
has been presented to various
communities in North Eastern
Montana and made available to
any resident for home use free of
charge. American Legion and VFW
Post have been housing the equip
ment.
Agents are headed by Vorden
Holiday, 40 and 8 and Legion
member, who has been in charge
of the program for 10 years. vi
Wan Emmons, Marilu Mashed, Dor
india Knutson, Alma Peters and
any added representatives will be
carrying letters of authorization
signed by local post officers, w
Cummins, Henry Schepens, and
Walt Kroemer. They are also re-
g~istered with local and county Of
ficialS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

Debby and Becky Hall; and third
to Kathy and Warren Mercer.
First place in Novelty went to
Timothy Frandson with his inn
personation of a female dancer;
second to Carolyn Joslin and Mary
Frandsen, with a washer woman
skit; and third to Busy Workers
All club with a TV skit.
First place in readings was won
by Christy Ler with a Swedish di-
alect, and second by Hay Greek
School. Honors in the Instrumental
class went to George Mielke for
an original piano composition; Sc
cond to Paula Petrik for her flute
solo; and third a tie, to Janice An
derson for a piano solo,, and
Kathy Yockim an accordion solo.
Judges were Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming, William Meyer, and Clayton
Wurl.
Juniors Leaders served refresh
ments during the intermission.
Arrangements for Talent Night
were planned by Mrs. Ray Norby,
Mrs. Einar Jensen, Mrs. David Al
bin, and Willie Panasuk.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Lower Yellowstone
REA Annual Picnic
Attracts Big Crowd

A crowd of about 1900 persons
at the annual picnic meeting of
Lower Yellowstone R.E.A. Thurs
day in Richlrld Park, heard
Charles Mahoney, a former State
Sena or from Garfield county,
speak on the needs for develop
ment C. rural areas. Mahoney
pointed out that Montana loses
most Of is young people to other
areas. which offer more attractive
opportunities for jobs. He urged
the necessity for bringing in new
industries, to provide jobs to keep
trained workers within the state,
and stressed the duty of each per-
son to take part IN such a pro-
gram.
At the business meeting, f. T..
Mar in Of Trenton, N. D., Henry
o. Petersen of Mona, and c. r.
Thiessen Of Lambert, were re-
elected to two year terms as
Directors from Districts 5, 6 and
7 respectively. The Board will
hold i1s reorg. rization meeting the
first Monday in July.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

David Anderson from Edmonton,
Alberta who will be the evening
speaker and morning Bible teach
er. Rev. A. II. Orthner of Regina,
Sask.. will be Youth speaker and
Sunday School Workshop leader.
MIR. Orthner is a pastor and also
field representative for Scripture
Press. Wheaton, Illinois. The Rev.
Stanton w. Richardson Director OF
C~cunseling and Instructor OF Bible
and Theology at the St. Paul
Bible College will appear.
Mr.. Richardson will conduct a
study in. Methods of Bible Study
and speak at the afternoon Deeper
Life service at $3.50. With Mr..
Richardson will be a Musical
Quintet that is composed of Edna
Beck. soprano from Owen, Wis,
Geraldine Franz, alto and Violin
list. Louisville, Kentucky; John
Matthews bass, Minneapolis, Min
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
MONTANA, N. OAK. ARCHERS
GATHER HERE FOR TOURNAMENT

More than 60 archers from
in North Dakota and Mon
tana, competed in an invitational
Tournament at the Sidney Bow
Hunters Range here.
Contestants shot by classes.
based on earlier scores made in
various events, and were divided
into events for men, women. in
termediate boys, intermediate girls
junior boys, and junior girls, with
trophies being presented to first
place winners, and medals for Sc
ccnd and third places.
Winner in the Mems 325 class
was Jones Restad of Watford City,
N. Oak, with second going to Ron
MClstad Of Miles City.
$50 Class was won by Henry
Schwenke of Sidney, with Merlin
Jones Of Glendive second, and
Vern Benth, Williston, N. Oak,
third.
Mems ITS Class went to Elmer
Skari of Watford City, with Dale
Saunders of Glasgow ALB. Sc
cond. and Lester McMillen Of Sid
ney third.
Mems 100 class was won by
George Sindelar Of Miles City, fol-
lowed bv John Walburn of Sidney
and Dooley Pauley of Glendive in
that order.
Tops among the women archer!