davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
eva Puts q on 'TrioI'
AS Secession Leaders

Westcott. AZ, Of East Orange.
N. j.. president Of his local.
said that he had met Mr.. Sill
vers in New York last February
in a hotel. He had been In
vited by the former national
director, he said, to discuss
matters he said he couldn't
talk about on the telephone.
Met HOffa After
HE said he needed me-" said
Mr.. Westcott, coupling that
with an "offer" Of q job in the
new set-up.
"Silvers said he met Games
CO Hoffa on numerous &C.
casions in the Transfers Build
ing in Washington. He said he
was born in Brazil, Ind, and
raised in the same block with
Hoffa," Mr.. Westcott said.
Prosecutor Watts said he
would sum up his case against
Mr.. Silvers late today and the
panel Of judges, two men and
a woman, would determine pro-
cedure to "try" the remaining
% members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Ruptured Men
Get $3.50 Truss
No Charge For It
Now or Ever

Kansas City, Mo.-A doctors
invention for reducible rupture
is proving so successful, an offer
is now being made to give every
one who will test it a $3.50 truss
at no cost. This invention has no
leg straps, no elastic belts, or
leather bands. It holds rupture
up and in. Is comfortable and
easy to wear. After using it many
report entire satisfaction. Any
reader Of this paper may test the
doctors invention for 80 days
and receive the separate $3.50
truss at no cost. If you are not
entirely satisfied with the inven-
tion-return it, but be. sure to
keep the $3.50 truss for your
trouble. If you are ruptured just
write the Physicians Appliance
Co., 2472 Koch Bldg, 1905 Main
St., Kansas City, Mo-, for their
trial offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Educational N
Will Feature
Rescue Work

Educational television is no
longer restricted to reading,
'riting and 'rithemetic.
A three-day course starting
tomorrow at the University Of
Maryland uses closed circuit
television to teach rescue tech
niques to firemen.
-Four cameras win focus on q
skilled rescue team from Silver
Spring as it "rescues" a man
from the university's Richie
Coliseum. Tall aerial ladders
viii raise him in a stretcher
from the floor up through a
door in the roof, then lower
him down 20 feet along the out
side wall, all accompanied by
instructive commentary.
Other demonstrations viii
teach firemen from throughout
the country how to use differ
ent types Of ladders and water
systems.
The course is offered free by
the university in an effort to
provide training to minimize
fire losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
By Ths Associated Press

The Senate Finance Commit
tee was told by 20 university
economists today that those
pushing the trade expansion
bill as q cure for all Of the
Nations economic Ills sare
doomed to disappointment.
1T is a grand Illusion to be-
lieve that, by knocking down a
few already low tariffs. we are
going to solve all the problems
of the United States economy
at home and abroad" the
economists declared.
Their statement was pre-
sented by Patrick M. Boarman,
associate professor of economics
at Bucknell University.
The professors said tey sub
scribe to the principle Of free
trade.
Fiscal Reforms Urged
But the issue in the present
debate, they insisted, is whethe
tariff reform is to be accom-
panied by needed internal fis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

1WenJy-Infee members OF
the Communications Workers
Of America Telephone Installers
Union went on trial" today in
the Washington Hotel on
charges Of trying to lead $1,000
members into the Teamsters
Union.
Eleven Of the accused were
present. The other IL. 10 Of
them from seven Southern
States and two from Indiana.
decided not to show up. ALI
are officials Of the CWA West
ern Electric Installation bar
gaining unit.
Nevertheless. the hearing be-
fore a three-"judge" court,
composed of unon members,
got under way after some pre-
liminary skirmishing over
rules, procedure and who could
attend.
When the skirmish was over,
In the high-ceilinged, smoke
filled, mural-decerated hall, a
Teamsters Union representa-
tive was ordered to leave. Nine
Of the accused took a walk"
from the trial.
No Lawyers At Trial
This did not deter Glenn
Watts, assistant to CwA presi-
dent Joseph A. Beirne, not a
lawyer but acting as prosecutor,
from going ahead anyway.
A union spokesman at the
session explained, There are
no lawyers in this trial. The
union is trying some members
under its own rules"
Among the accused is Will
liam A. Ferchak, 20, president
of Washington local 1890. with
a membership Of 800 installers
in West Virginia, Virginia,
Maryland and the District. Mr..
Ferchak's home Is at 1909 Mar
tins Court. Lanham. Md.
Mr.. Ferchak explained to a
reporter, outside the court, I"
that dissatisfaction with Mr..
Beirne's leadership and union
policy led to the disaffection
Of local president across the
country.
Telegram From SiIvers
Mr.. Ferchak, in the corridor,
read q telegram which he said
was received from Kenneth K.
Silvers, suspended national d.
rector Of the Evansville, Ind.
bargaining unit and q chief
figure in the first days "tes-
timony."
Mr.. Silvors. according to the
wire, said he would not attend
the trial because 81 am no
longer a member Of the CWA."
Besides, he added. he hasn't
been furnished copies Of trial
procedure, the charges against
him, the names of his accusers
and the name Of the prosecutor.
Also, he said, he's had no
time to prepare defense and,
he charged. an agreement ex-
listed between the union leader
ship and the employer that the
accused would not be given
time off from their jobs.
Therefore, he added he would
not receive a fair. impartial
trial.
The first days testimony
centered on the statements Of
five union officials who said
that plans for winning the tele-
phone installers away from the
CWA were laid at a meeting on
June 16 In Chicago with Team
ster Vice President Harold Glib
bonS.
Mr.. Silvers, according to the
witnesses, was q key figure in
organizing the effort. promis-
ing "jobs" to the local officials
who would join the movement,
One of the witnesses, Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Burial Insurance
Sold By Mail

:. You may be qualified for
$1,000 life insurance so
you will not burden your loved
ones with funeral and other
expenses. This NEW policy is
especially helpful to those be-
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OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE
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No agent will call on you.
Free information, no obliga-
ton. Tear out this ad right
now.
Send your name, address
and year Of birth to: Central
Security Life Insurance Co.,
Dept. S-235, 1418 West Rose
dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Cadets to Be Eeted

Coast Guard Academy Ca
diets, just back from a two
month, 1000 nautical mile
cruise. will be entertained at
a dance at the Lafayette
Square USA Club. Tuesday
August IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Mccormack Sets
Appearance Here
az the Aasociated Press

Edward Mccormack, who is
battling one Kennedy in Mass
achusetts. will oppose another
one in Washington Thursday
before the House Judiciary
Committee.
As attorney general Of Mass
achusetts, Mr.. Mccormack has
requested an opportunity to
testify against a overlapping
bill backed by United States
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Dswnsswn shoppers Geld BUs

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
9Th Streets, NV.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

their way east for a visit at the
homes of heir son and two daugh-
tiers and their families.
The Keith KreDSbach family are
now settled III the former J.. A.
Loken home, which they recently
purchased from E. B. White.
Mrs. Mae Nevins has returned
from Fort Benton, where she spent
seven months with her daughter,
Mrs. Inez Smith and her little
daughter. Mrs. Smith teaches in
the Fort Benton school. Mrs. New
ms will resume her residence in
Sidney for the summer months.
MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Allen
and family have returned to Bill
lings following a visit here due
20 the serious illness of Doug's
father, Harold Allen. MIR. Allen
underwent major surgery at the
local hospital last week, from
which he is making very salts
factory recovery.
Robert Anderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Montalbo, is home
On leave from the navy. He will
leave Saturday, June z TO return
TO San Francisco. He recently re-
turned from a west Pacific cruise.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Whanger
and children Judy and Tammy,
left last Thursday for Buckhannol,
West Virginia, where they We're
called by the death of Mrs.
Whanger's mother, Mrs. F. H.
Gaines. The funeral was Tuesday
and Reverend Whanger returned
for Sunday services, while Mrs.
Whanger will remain in Buckhan-
non for a weeks visit. Mrs. Alfred
Lane is taking a r of the two
older children.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Kleysteuber
returned last Friday from a three
weeks vacation trip to Sandoval,
H., where they visited at the
homes of their respective par
ents, the Fred Kleysteubers Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Meri-
9th.
Mrs. E. L. Peterson of Great
Falls is visiting this week at the
nome of her sister, Mrs. Roy
Rounce. Another sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Brit
ton of Great Falls, we're also re-
cent guests at the Rounce home.
They were CA their way East fol-
a visit at the homes of their son
and two daughters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Richland County
Democratic Women
Elect New Officers

The Richland County Demo-
cratic Club named new officers at
an All-Candidate Rally and coffee
hour in the Moose Lodge Thursday
evening. President is Charles Hac-
kley; vice president, DR.. r. A.
Hyde; and sec.-treas., Oswald
Erickson; directors r Helen Pet
rlk and D.. w. Johnson.
All county candidates were in
troduced to voters, and Senator
c. r. ThieSsen and Roy Degn.
candidates for the state legisIa-
ture gave short talks.
Russell Conklin, former mayor
OF Great Falls, who is a candidate
for the nomination for the us.
House of Representatives in Dist.
2, spoke briefly on his background
and qualifications for the office he
seeks. Congratulatory kilograms
were also received from Leo Gray
bill and Lee Overfelt, both of
whom r candidates for the Of
flee Conklin seeks.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Richland County Democratic
Club. ItC.1. NV
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
SCOUT CAMPOREE
WAS CHALLENGING
TRIP O

Sidney's Kiwanis Boy Scout
Troop 88 received a letter from
Tom Manko of the Yellowstone
Valley Council praiSing them for
the fine job of extricating them
selves from the mud and mire
Of Box Elder Creek near Gleu-
dive Saturday morning.
The local troop had gone to
Glendive Friday evening to at
tend a camporee, but what could
have been a wonderful camporee
turned out to be a challenging
experience TO the leaders and
scouts. Rain forced cancellation
Of the competitions between troops
from other towns of eastern Mon
tana which were planned for Sa-
urday.
Scouts from the Sidney troop
were: Panther Patrol IT. Gorder,
B. Leach, T. Levno, j. HarniSh,
R.. ArnSon, M. AmandSon, j. Men,
delbaum; Flaming Arrow Patrol
c. Banta, H. Johnson, R. Smith,
r. DacuS, j. Larson, b. Servo, L,
Martin; Eagle Patrol - M. Ellet-
son, R. Peterson, c. Cummins.
Scout Patrol Leader Larry John
SON, Scout Master Dale ElletSon,
Asst. Scout MaSers Geo. johnson
and R.. DacuS, and Committeeman
Homer Gorder attended the cam
poree as supervisors of the Sidney
troop.
The scouts wish to thank Those
individuals who rendered aSsis-
lance and furnished transportation
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Is BECOME MEMBERS
OF PEOPLES CHURCH

A class of 18 young people be-
came members Of Peoples Congre-
gational Church here Sunday, and
together with graduating seniors
of the Sidney High School Class
of 1862, were honored at the SER
vice.
COnfirmands included Billie Lou
Anderson, Donna Diane Buechler,
Geougane Ellington, Mary Ellen
Ellington, Margaret Ellen Eggert,
Leslie j. copeland, Baron Mark
Gray, Laurence Wesley Heron,
Cheryl June Holmquist, Dennis
Robert Johnson, Richard Lee
johnson, Theresa Cheri Johnson,
John Grant Nutter, Judith Ann
Quinn, jeff Allen Rounce, Richard
Gordon Tuott, Charles Joseph Pc
terSen and Robert Samuel Web
Der.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Legal Notices
CALL. For RInS

1ALI fOh BIDS
The Board of Trustees of School
Dist. No. 66 requests bids for: School
Bus Driver owning a u passenger bus
to run School Bus for Larsen School
West of Crane. Approximately SO miles
per day.
State price per month.
Contract will be given for 5 years.
Board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
Address bids TO Mrs. Earl Wilson,
Savage. Montana.
A. F. Sharbono. Chm.
Pub. May 30. June 6. 13)
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Zoo Late 70 CZass.k

FOR RENT - 3 bedroom house. CAN
SoZ-h evenings. 20-1tp
FOR RENT - Sleeping room. Shower
and outside entrance. 322 = Bird ST.
N. f; Phone 705W. Mrs. Niels Nor
gard. 2O-2tc
FOR SALE at NORGAARD,S SERVICE
FOR VOLKSWAGENS. Located 9
miles west of Sidney. One mile north
Of Highway 20. 1858 Volkswagen
z Door Deluxe Sedan with Radio:
Shiny gulf blue finish. This little
gas-Saver is in top condition.
lyoI Belvedere Plymouth with radio.
heater and automatic transmission.
Completely reconditioned motor.
Priced to sell. Phone Swift 8-3555.
ht. /, Box Z2. 20-1tc
LOST = 2 five gal. cream cans. tag
ged, John ken and Raymond Mack.
Notify X. Mack. Skaar Rt. 20-1tp
FOR SALE Reg. Yearling Hereford
Bulls. Clarence Sorenson. Alexander,
No. Oak 2O4tn
FOR SALE - Mattress and Box
Spring set, 2 wheel trailer, car
trailer hitch, 1855 Ford fender skirts,
spotlight. Phone 731-W. 20-2tc
FOR RENT Kincaid apartment.
Utilities paid. Phone 13O-R. polite
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

FOR RENT = 3 bedroom house. Cal
36-R evenings. 2O-ltr
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Want Ads

FOR RENT = 2 bedroom house. 318
4th Ave. N. E. Call SW. 8-3+41.
20-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

FOR SALE Weiner pigs. Gerald
OBrien, South of Sidney, phone
028J2. 20-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Lonsdale Methodist Church Vac
alton Bible School will be held
from June 4-8 inclusive. All stu
dents in kindergarten and through
Junior High are eligible to attend.
The Bible School theme will be
"Our Bible" al
Mrs. ElRay Harper will be
superintendent of the school,
which will close with a family
picnic on June 10.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Hay Creek

Sherill Henderson family and
NIr. and Mrs. Dale Dombrosky
were rock hunting in the Dakota
Ddolands on Sunday afternoon.
Bobby Seliger left Saturday
morning for KalispeI to visit his
brother, jerry and family. Bobby
plans to start work in that area
on Monday.
John O'Brien and Rudy Dore
were coffee guests on Thursday
AFTERNOON at the Kenneth Dore
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard of
Crane spent the week end in Boze-
mar visiting at the home of their
son Stanley Howard and family
and were there for the celebration
Of their granddaughter James TIN
birthday.
Rodney Armentrout of Rolla.
N. Oak, flew in last Sunday for
a few hours visit here at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Guy Sc
version, Sr.
Mrs. Margaret Dave and her
daughter Alice will leave Friday
on a vacation trip TO Seattle.
where they will visit at the home
Of Mrs. Dawes broher-in-law and
sister, MI. and Mrs. f. d. Good,
and attend the Worlds Fair.
Nh. and Mrs. Bob Lee of Min
neapolis are guests at the home
of BOb's parents, the L. ]. Lees.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Louder
Of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, were
Sidney guests last week at the
Cecile Steele home.
MIR. and Mrs. F. d. Good of
Seattle, Washington, were recent
guests at the home of Mrs. Goods
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Woods,
Mrs. Wilbur Whanger and chill
dren Judy and Tammy are visiting
in BuckhannCn, West Virginia,
where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Whanger's mother,
Mrs. F. H. Gaines. Rev. Whanger
accompanied the family to Buck
harmon to attend the funeral SER
vices and returned home last
week end.
c. c. Derudder is recuperatine
at his home here following sew
eral weeks Of illness during which
ne was Under hospital care in Bill
lings.
Marshall Warrington and his
wife of Great Falls visited last
week end at the Cecile Steele
home. Mr.. Steele and Mr.. War
ringtCn are cousins. MIR. War
rinlgton grew UP en- a ranch neal
Lambert. He is now connected
with the missile program anc
was recently transferred in hi.
work from Spokane to the Grea.
Falls Missile base.
Mrs. r. E. Hall and her aunt
Mrs. Grace Peck Of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Iva Koser of PlentywooC
are attending market in Seattl,
and taking in the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sarbl
have for their houseguests. MI
Sarou'S mother, Mrs. Mary Van
daele of Helena, and her nephew
Don Milliron of Big Fork.
Mrs. c. r. Hurry and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Erman Churchill o
Pittsburgh, Pa, arrived in Sidne,
Sunday to visit here through Me
mortal Day. They will leave to
morrow by tram from Glendiv
for Minneapolis and viii trave
by jet from there to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert KleinsaSSe
are attending the Worlds Fair i
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harnish auD
children, Joan and Johnny 10,
spent a recent week end Wit
their daughter Judy, who is al
ending Annunciation Priory /
Bismarck.
! Mrs. John Daehn and childre
jim and Mary Jean, are visitin
IN Green Bay, Wisconsin, wher
! they went to attend the weddin
of Mrs. Daehn's brother. nj.
Daehn will join them later in Jun
for a vacation trip before the
return home.
Recent house guests at the Ro
: RoCuce home were Mrs. Rounce
. sister, Mrs. E. L. Peterson, an
her brother-in-law and sister, nj
and Mrs. H. o. Britton all {
Great Falls. The Brittons were O
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

FOR SALE House and lots, also
We truck with beet box. Pete Only.
Fairview, Mont. 20-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
CALL FOR BIDS

The board of trustees of School
Districts No. SO and District No. 4
requests bids for School bus driver
owning his bus to run 48 paSsen-
ger 20 mile bus route per day. This
viii take in the Crane, and Newton
area. Contract will be let for a )
year period.
Boards request new bus for this
route.
Bids win be opened June Is.
Address bids to Roger Dana, Rt. 2
Box 205, Sidney, Mont.
The board reserves the right tc
reject any or all bids.
Chairmen of board of trustees
Dist. No. 4 - Roger Dans
Dist. No. 80 - jess Roberts
publish May %, June 6. 49,
, 1962-12-10
Continued on Page 81
ST. Croix Mental
Heulth Committed
Meets December 18th.

The st. Croix Mental Health
Association will hold its monthly
meeting on Thursday, December
10, 1862 at the Library Christian
sted High School Library at 5 pm
DR.. David Lord, Clinical Psy
chologist of the Virgin Islands De
partment of Health, Division OF
Mental Hygiene, will address the
group.
All persons interested are cor
daily invited to attend this meet
ing.
, 1962-12-10
Senator Elect DoWard Returns from Wash.
Knows Of No Attempt To Remove Governor

Gus Doward, Democratic Senator-elect from the Dis
trict of St. Croix, returned from Washington yesterday, con
fident that the National Committee and the White House
will use their influence to see that something be done to iron
out the bitter feud that now exists between Governor Ralph
Paiewonsky and the local Democrats.
, 1962-12-10
Two Newspdpermen
From New York Visit
81. Thomus

Two of the most popular and
widely read newspaper columnists
in the United States enjoyed a
brief but productive visit to st.
Thomas some days ago.
The neWsmen are Leonard
Lyons, author of the column The
Lyons Den in the New York Post,
and Eddie Black, whose column
on entertainment, dining and per-
sonalities appears under the sig
nature '"The Baron" in the New
York Journal American. Both
features are syndicated in numer-
Gus newspapers throughout the
country and overseas with a total
leadership of millions.
The neWspapermen and their
wives were guests of Commission
er of Commerce Henry L. Kimel-
man for their visit to the Virgin
Island.
While Mrs. Lyons and Mrs.
Black enjoyed an afternoon OF
bargain-finding in st. Thomas
shops, their husbands toured the
recreational attractions which
island to discover the resort and
have made st. Croix, st. John and
st. Thomas the fastest growing
islands resort area.
They also inspected Jim Tillett's
workshop and interviewed the
well-known artist and designer.
Both Black and Lyons r plann-
ing several features on the Virgin
Islands and personalities they met
while here.
Commissioner Kimelman, who
has presented Italian-imported
special sunglasses to scores of
notables from President Kennedy
to Khruschev's son-in-1aw, lives
tia editor Alexei Ajubei, gave
Lyons a pair of the unique shades
during a luncheon on the patio of
Estate Contant Hotel.
, 1962-12-10
Three Federal Grunts
Fo4 Urbur. Renewed
Projects Approved

Simultaneous approval of three
Federal capital grants totaling 81,
018, 988 for the first three urban
renewal projects in the Virgin Is
lands was announced recently by
Commissioner of Housing & Com
munity Renewal, Valdemar A.
Hill. This approval permits the
start of such project activities as
land aquisition, DEDICATION of its
occupants, and its clearance and
preparation.
Mr.. Hill received the approval
of the project from Commissioner
William L. Slayton of the Urban
Renewal Administration, Washing
ton, D. C. on Wednesday OF last
week in the office Of Region VII,
Puerto Rico. Commissioner Stay
ton commended MI. Hill for the
tremendous work he had done
within a year to push the projects
through the survey and planning
stage to the execution stage.
The Federal Grants are; Char
1otte Amalie-Barracks Yard $436,
O38; Christiansted Water Gut $685.,
800; Frederiksted Lagoon Street
STAT, $50; Total 81, 018, 988.
Specific details for the built-up,
blighted predominantly residen-
tial project areas are;
The Barracks Yard" project
area, south of the Charlotte Anna
lies principal shopping district,
contains ,121 dwelling units, about
IS percent of which r in build
ings rated as substandard.
Renewal treatment will include
clearance, with conservation OF
historic buildings. Redevelopment
will include, a government center,
and some commercial facilities.
The water Gut" project area
is on Christiansted's waterfront,
northwest of the central business
district. It contains 217 dwelling
units, about IS percent of which
are in buildings rated as substand-
ard.
Areas of historic s~igficance are
to be conserved, Cleared areas will
be redevlopd for low and moderate
income housing. general and re.
sort commercial facilities, and
some light industrial facilities.
The Lagoon Street project
area, in the northern section Of
Frederiksted, near the central
business district, contains SO dwell
ing units, all but one of which are
in buildings rated as substandard
After clearance the area will be
redeveloped for middle-income
housing and retail Commercial
Continued on Page 81