davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
SheiIo ond Gordon MocRoe
variety show - are Mrs.
MacRae, Jack Carter an
Button.

The course of the slalom on Ruud
Mountain was more than half mile
in length, with go or more gates.
Penny Pitou, glamorous Olympic
ski medalist, performed in exhibition
skiing and presented the prizes to
the slalom winners.
If you'd like to make a winning
bet on the slalom, incidentally, bet on
one Pepi Gramshammer to finish
first If you want to make their eyes
google, pick Christian Pravda (his
real name, honestly second and
Othmar Schneider to finish third.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Ask Motorists to Use
Caution starting now

The annual warning to motor
lists to be on the alert for the safe
ty of all the children in traffic.
now that the opening of the new
school term is but a few short
days away, is sounded earlier
than usual this year, for a very
special reason.
During the days remaining be-
tween now and the time classes
start, mothers and, in many in
stances dads, too, will be herding
youngsters around town to get
them fitted out for the coming
term.
Business Areas Thronqed
Business areas may be expected
to be thronged with an unusual
number of children as a result.
And no matter how careful their
parents. the natural coltishneSs of
the younger one who are not yet
as well disciplined as they may be
some weeks after school starts,
may cause them to stray into
danger.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

This is why local school author
tiles, traffic officials and police
join in sounding the earlier-than
customary alert; why they seek to
impress upon the car driver his
adult responsibility for the well
fare of the young.
There is more to this matter of
safety for school children than the
mandatory observance of speed
limits, 1t is generally agreed.
There must be an awareneSs on
the part of the motorist that inn
patient young ones may thought
lessly dart into the street from be-
tween parked cars, may equally
thoughtlessly try to beat a light"
at a crossing.
Motorists Need Control
This is why, especially during
this ~pre-school term as well as
during the schools open" per-
iods, the motorists responsibility
involves perfect control over his
car at all times.
Perfect control in turn is in part
dependent on the mechanical con-
dition of the car itself.
Happily for the motorist, the
school opening period comedies
with one of the seasonally appro-
pirate periods for a complete car
check-up.
To be properly equipped for
contributing to the safe being of
the school children in traffic, the
motorist should make sure his
brakes r functioning properly;
that the treads on tires are not
worn beyond slippage; that wind
shield wipers are able to give
clear vision in bad weather; that
the motor is tuned to respond TO
quick maneuvering; that the steer
ing gear does what is necessary
come any emergency.
Watch for Signs
Schools open" signs will begin
to appear soon all over the area
to remind motorists to be on the
alert. New signs with highly Wis
ible and, in many instances, lum-
nous lettering will warn of point.
where there are school crossings
to help motorists to remember.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
CHAPTER 1s4, LAWS OF

NlOAN ~ AIOL
AN ACT FOR THE SUBMISSION
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
AMENDMENT TO SECTION 10 OF
ARTICLE VIII OF THE coNSIITU-
RELATING TO THE ELECTION.
QUALIFICATIONS. TERM OF Of
FICE. SALARY, AND DUTIES OF
COUNTY ATTORNEYS. TO PROVIDE
THAT THE TERM OF OFFICE OF
COUNTY ATTORNEYS SHALL BE
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGIs-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
| OF MONTANA:
Section 1. That section 10 of article
VIII of the constitution OF the state
of Montana be amended as herein
after provided, and that the question
of such amendment be submitted 10
the qualified electors of the state
of Montana. at the general election
TO be held in November of 1862.
Section 2. That section 10 of article
VIII of the constitution of the state
of Montana, be and the same is
hereby amended TO read as follows;
Section 10. There shall be elected
at the general election in each county
whose qualifications shall be the same
as are required for a judge of the
district court. except that he must
be over twenty-one years OF g e, oul
need not be twenty-five years OF
age. and whose term of office shall
be -FOUR YEARS. and until theiI
successors are elected n q~ualined
He shall have a salary TO be lxed py
law. one-half of which shall be pa1c
by the state. and the other half by
the county for which he is elected
and he shall perform such duties a;
may be required by law
Section 3. This amendment snail D'
submitted to the qualified electors o
the state OF Montana by being place.
upon an official ballot as roVld
by chapter IL of title % of the he
vised Codes of Montana, 1897, a
amended, and there shall be PRINTED
on such ballot h title of TINS ac
and the following words:
n For the above amendment
Against the above
Approved March 6. 1861.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ISIS.
STATE OF MONTANA
/. Frank Murray. Secretary OF stat
of the State of Montana, do hereo
certify that the foregoing is a tru
and correct copy of Chapter l64, Law
of Montana 1861.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. / nav
hereunto set my hand and AFFIXED tn
Great Seal of the State of Monpan-
this twelfth day of July, A. 10
FRANK MURRA
Secretary of Stat
Publish 10 times: Aug. 8 thru Oct. 8
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
FALL IS A GOOD TIME
TO FERTILIZE BETS

Fall bedding and fall applica-
ton of fertilizer is becoming in
~creasingly popular with sugar beet
growers, according to Darrel M.
Stuart, Soil Scientist at Utah State
University. This practice consists
Of fall blowing, leveling, and
throwing up beds many growers
use a 22-inch bed with lister
shovels. The rough beds are then
left to mellow over the winter
months. In the spring at planting
time the tops of the beds are
smoothed this is often done with
a board placed in front of the
drilD and the sugar beets are
planted on top of the smoothed
beds. This practice works best on
fine and medium textured soils.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

EVE WALKER is the Bright
Star" of any program as she
combines the supple skill of the
Contortionist with the daring
grace of the Aerialsf. Together,
they make for a fine and sem
sational Performance that cam
not be dupli~ j.
Perform " IN the finest Night
Clubs in the United States. Can
ada and Mexico - in the leading
theatres. including the famous
Palace in New York - in Tele-
vision with the Big Top" show
- Eve Walker exhibits the skill
and "know-how" 10 insure you
the very finest in performance
and entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
Nrrr c nor HIGHLAND
PLAINTIFF.
LEONARD A. OLSON and MRS.
LEONARD A. OLSON, husband and
wife. and all unknown heirs, devisees
and aSsignees of any defendant who
may be deceased, and all other per-
sons unknown claiming. or who might
claim any right. title. estate or in
tereSt in, or lien or encumbrance upon
the real property described in the
complaint, or any part thereof. adj
verse 10 the plaintiffs ownership. or
any cloud upon the plaintiffs title
thereto. whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible claim
OF dover. inchoate or accrued,
DEFENDANTS
ALIAS SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AMI
ALL OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN.
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned TO an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
- 80 - q Wy VI III
IS herewith served upon you, and Il
file your answer and serve a COPY
thereof upon the plaintiffs attOrne,
within twenty days after the servic,
of this summons, exclusive of the da-
of service; and in CASE of your fail
ure TO appear or answer, judgmen
will be taken against you by defaul
for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
This action is brought TO quiet it'll
to the following described real prop
erty. to-wit:
Lots One Cd and Two (2) and tn
Southeast Quarter of the Northeas
Quarter (SEi4NEi4) of Sectioi
Thirty 800, Township Nineteen Q9
North. Range Fifty-eight (53) Eas
of Montana Principal Meridian
Richland County. Montana.
WITNESS my hand n the seal c
this Court this LIST day of Angus
A. D.. 1862.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY. CLERl
Z. w. POPHAM
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dion Building
Glendvive. Montana
Publish Aug. 8. IS. D, 29)
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

oIAIE OF MON ItINA
/. Frank Murray Secretary Of state
of the State of Montana. do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy OF Chapter III,
Laws of Montana of 1861.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State of Montana
this twelfth day of July, A. D., 1862.
FRANK MURRAY
Secretary of State
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Police, Trapped in Car,
Cry For Help via Rodio
Says Swap Offered

to the Forty-eighth street ad-
dress reported that the Rev.
Lewis E. j. Yates, 40. assistant
pastor at the Foundry Metho-
dist Church, 1900 Sixteenth
street NV, was found dead in
the basement of his residence.
a parish hall, at 1918 Forty
eighth street,
Police said members of his
family found the lay minister
hanging from a basement raft
er. The family told detectives
he had been in i'll health.
According to 1t. John D.
O'Connell, of the Eighth Pre-
cinct, the scout car in which
Pvts. Rodill and Gearhart
were riding collided with a car
driven by Lester Rosenberg,
54. a building contractor, of
1923 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Officers Brian Traynor and
Phillip Tarpley of the Accident
Investigation Unit said Mr..
Rosenberg stated that he heard
the scout cars siren just be-
fore he reached the intersec-
ton and that he slammed on
his brakes, but was unable to
avoid the collision,
Evening star., 1962-10-14

Two policemen, stunned and
trapped inside a wrecked
smoke-f filled scout car, last
night summoned rescuers with
an urgent message over their
car radio.
The message-"Send an am
bulance, send help! Hurry
hurry!"-was radioed to police
headquarters by Pvts. Theodore
M. Rodill, %, and William R,
Gearhart, "a. from the collision
scene at Thirty-sixth and Ap-
pleton streets NV.
The two 9th precinct officers
we're extricated from their
smouldering car by firemen
and treated for cuts. bruises
and cracked ribs at Washing
ton Hospital Center. They were
reported in satisfactory condi-
tion.
Police said the collision oc-
Cured as Pvts. Rodill and
Gearhart were hurrying to a
reported hanging in the 490C
block of Forty-eighth street
NV. The scr 1T car, its siren
sounding am. red light flashing
was Struc'. on the right side
by an ay.Vo travelling south on
Thirty. dxth street.
Other police units dispatched
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Today's Star

HOW SAFE IS AMERICA? Sec
retoN Of Defense Robert S. Nc
Nomoro, in on exclusive interview,
tells how sofe we ore-ond oren't
in q world Of missiles, onti-missile
missiles and the possibility Of wor
by "eIectronic error" on Poee 6 Of
This Week Mogozine.
RACHEL CARSON worms in her
new book, THE Silent Spring." Of
the danger to noture-ond mon
kind-from the widespread use Of
insecticides. In on interview on
Poee l8 Of SUNDAY, The Stor
Moeozine, the one-time Aerieultu-
roI Department employe eloborotes
on the subject.
GREENBELT, the promised lond"
of the depression days. is now Is
yeors old, having left far behind
the storms Of controversy thot sur
rounded its birth. The pioneering
community is the subject OF pic
toricI salute on Pose "a Of SUNDAY.
A WONDER WARDROBE hos been
designed for readers Of This Week
Magazine Page l4l by versatile
Dinoh Shore. It's q wordrobe suit
obIe for ony occasion during the
coming porty seoson-ond anyone
can afford to make it.
HUNDREDS OF TAX REFUNDS
ore being held in the Richmond
district office Of the Internal Rev
enue Service for Washington oreo
residents who overpuid their income
tox. A list of those who hove money
voting for them is carried on Pose
B-3.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

ROME, Oct. 13 (AP) -
Counts from Umbria, a viceroy
of Naples, a bishop who backed
Christopher Columbus - these
are on the family tree of which
President Kennedy grinningly
pronounces himself a shoot.
Antonio GeraIdini, a r o m {
lawyer, says the counts, the
viceroy, and the bishop are ir
his ancestry and that he has
suspected for two years thai
they were also in President
Kennedy'S lineage.
Today, said Mr.. Geraldini, hi
was sure.
His reason: President Ken
nedy said in Newark, N. j., yes
terday his maternal grandfa'
ther, John F. Fitzgerald, fire.
quently claimed he was de-
scended from the Geraldinii
of Venice.
81 have never had the courage
to make that claim publicly be-
| fore" said the President with
grin. But I guess I can make i
here (in Newark on Columbus
Day" He got a big laugh.
Mr.. Geraldini said he ha'
never had the courage before t,
claim President Kennedy as
relative, either.
when 1 first saw the nam
Fitzgerald linked with Presi
dent Kennedy, after his elec
ton, I told myself: No doub
he descends from our family
Mr.. Geraldini said. But "
never publicized this or sough
to tell the President. We di,
not want it to appear that W
were trying to get something
from such an important per
sonality."
But now that the Italial
press has splashed the stor
across front pages (typics
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Now Italians Can Claim
Kinship With Kennedy

headline: Kennedy is Itali-
an"). Mr.. Geraldini has come
up with a family tree.
He told reporters the Ger
aldinis probably did originate
in Venice, as Mr.. Kennedy said.
(Newsmen searching Venetian
municipal records found the
last entry of a Geraldini was
in 1915, when a woman of that
name died.)
Mr.. Geraldini said the first
historical mention he found of
the family was in the annals
of Florence of the 18th century.
Soon afterward, he added, the
family broke into two branches:
one moving to Amelia, in the
Umbrian region of central
Italy, the other going to
France, then to England, and
finally to Ireland.
In Amelia, the GeraldiniS be-
came counts. The Geraldini
palace, a 15th-century edifice.
is one of the splendorS of
Amelia. The Church of st.
Francis in Amelia has many
! fine Geraldini tombs. One
Geraldini became viceroy for
the Spanish occupiers of Naples
! in the 18th century.
Another, Bishop Alessandro
Geraldini, was confessor of
Queen Isabella of Spain and
was said to have helped con-
vince her to let Columbus try
his trip to America. Later the
prelate became the first bishop
of Santo Domingo, where he is
| buried.
Mr.. Geraldini said the family
members who left Italy repre-
sented a junior branch. He said
| he understood they took the
name Fitzgerald because, in
English or Irish usage of that
time, it meant "Geraldini
junior"
Evening star., 1962-10-14

for the manner of Harry Tru-
man, whose name conjures ur
an instant, honey, abrasive
image like none other in pub
lie life.
Today Mr.. Nixon's staff
points out that Mr.. Nixon is
like John F. Kennedy in 1860
That is to say. Mr.. Nixon, like
Mr.. Kennedy, his rival for the
presidency two years ago,
started out as the underdog
and. got a great lift from a tel
evised debate" Mr.. Nixon is
generally rated the winner OF
an encounter with incumbent
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown
before a group of editors.
Mr.. Nixon is, further, para
phrasing Mr.. Kennedy's famous
do not ask what your country
can DO Tor you inaugural line.
Making Bold Bid
Everywhere he goes Mr.. Nixon
urges his fellow Californians
mot to ask what Washington
can do for us, but rather ask:
what can California do for the
Nation?"
. And like Mr.. Kennedy in
1860, the former Vice President
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Dirksen Drive Bellies
Soft Pedal Rumors
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-There
has been a rumor going around
that Senate Republican Leader
Everett Mckinley Dirksen
would try to win reelection in
Illinois by copying up to Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Well, he is running on the
Kennedy record, all right, but
not quite in the way the rumor
implied.
do you remember all those
wonderful speeches about get
ting the country moving
again'?" he asked $50 men and
women who gathered to hear
him in the square of the little
Central Illinois town of Flora
yesterday.
"The sad truth is that there
are just as many unemployed
today as on the afternoon when
John Fitzgerald Kennedy first
walked across the threshold
of the White House.
I'm 1861 we had the largest
peacetime budget in history
and more business failures than
any year since 1929.
1--WE also had more home
foreclosures by the Govern
ment itself than any year in
history. Some $4,000 times in
one year the Veterans Admin
istration and the FILA put
their spectral hands on the
citizens and took away their
homes.
"They may call that getting
the country moving again. I
call it an abysmal failure"
Last night, in Chicago's
mammoth Mccormick Place,
he commanded 5000 bolster
ously enthusiastic Republican
Evening star., 1962-10-14
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Maryland, CIV
And Navy Win

Football took the sports spotlight
Yesterday os the sixth game Of the
World Series wos roined out oeoin at
Son francisco and the outlook vos for
onother postponement todoy.
MoVlond's eleven finally found its
scoring punch ond trimmed North
coroIino, Bib. while George Wosh-
inston detected Boston u, l4-6, ot
D. c. Stodium. Navy rolled over Cor
nell. 4l-o. OF Annapolis. and Virginia
opened its home season with q 2s-6
victory over Vireinio Militoy.
Unherolded Miami Of Ohio pulled
the biggest shoeker with q 1917 upset
of Purdue. Other top results:
Army, 9; Penn Stote, 6.
Duke, Il; California, 7.
Georgia, "a; Clemson, Is.
Georgia Tech. II; Tennessee, o.
lowo. "a; Indiono. 10.
Miehison Stote, 2s; Michigan, O.
Northwestern, "a; Minnesota, z.
Ohio Stote. 81; Illinois. IS.
Princeton, Il; Penn, 8.
Washington. "A; Oregon Stote, l3.
West Virginia, IS; Pitt, 8.
Texos, 9; oklohoma. s.
V.P. J.. ls; Richmond. 7.
Details in Sports Section
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Kennedy Raps
Critics Of His
Cuba Policy
Aims Criticism
At Copehurt's
Coll for Action
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

1JdE 0Id1A WIAtSI
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 13-
President Kennedy denounced
self appointed generals and
admiralS who want to send
someone else's sons to war" in
a blast at Republican critics of
his policy on Cuba today.
His fire was aimed particu-
larly, aides said, at Indiana
Republican Senator Capehart's
calls during his re election
campaign for military action
against Fidel Castro's Commu-
mist regime in Cuba.
Mr.. Kennedy also asserted
that America is stronger than
ever now land better equipped
to prevent a war and better
equipped to win the peace" in
a speech to a cheering throng
of more than $4,000 at an
Indianapolis airport Democratic
rally on his way here for an
other campaign speech tonight.
Birch Evans Bayh. jr., "a
year-old Terre Haute attorney
fighting Senator Capehart for
his Senate seat, told the In
dianapolis crowd just before he
introduced the President:
1--WE won't permit MIR. Cape
hart to blunder us into nuclear
war in Cuba or anywhere else" !"
"Intemperate Talk"
With obvious reference to
Cuba and such critics of his
Cuban policy as Senator Cape
hart, the President urged voters
to repudiate confused and in
temperate talk that strengthens
the claims of our adversaries. ="
Both here tonight and at
Indianapolis a few hours ear
lier, Mr.. Kennedy gave far
more emphasis to foreign pol
icy and defense problems than
he had so far in his campaign
ing for election of more Dem
ocrats to Congress this fall.
He still plugged "bread-and-
butter" issues, however, in urg-
ing votes for Democrats who
will support his New Frontier
program.
In discussing Cuba, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, THAT is no time for
talk which strengthens the
claims of our adversaries. This
is no time for confused and
intemperate remarks on the
part of those who have neither
the facts nor the responsibility
to determine this Nations
course.
This is a time for men to
talk softly and carry a big
stick-and that is the kind of
man you have in Birch Bayh."
Favors Invasion Of Cuba
Senator Capehart has been
making much ado about Cuba
in his reelection campaign,
repeatedly calling for an in
vasion or at least a naval block
ade to try to overthrow the
Castro regime.
Mr.. Bayh, a 34-year-old
Terra Haute attorney and ex-
Marine, countered that when
you say invade or blockade"
you are talking about war and
1--WE should make one last ef-
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-10-14

is making a bold bid. He makes
no bones about it that he con-
siders himself a better mar
than Gov. Brown.
Mr.. Nixon has ample assur-
ance that his fellow-Califor-
mans accept him as he is, They
have always voted for him. OBJ
viously, however, he still yearnS
for distinction, an image apart
from that of the implacable
Communistrhunter of the early
See NIXON. Page AT
Evening star., 1962-10-14
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The windup of the Longest
congressional session since 1851
was soured by attacks late
yesterday on the Democratic
leadership in the House and
Senate.
Republicans as we'll as Demo-
cratic floor leaders in the House
rallied, however, to the defense
of Speaker Mccormack after
a bitter denunciation earlier in
the afternoon by Appropriations
Committee Chairman Cannon.
Legislators then scattered like
autumn leaves after deVoting
the final hours of the 87th
Congress to passing public works
bills closest to the hearts Of
election-year candidates.
Cannon Blasts Leaders
Mr.. Cannon, 83-year-old Mis-
souri, Democrat who has served
in Congress almost 40 years,
climaxed passage of a IS billion
public works appropriation bill
by asserting:
II have sat under 10 Speakers
and I have never seen such
biased and inept leadership"
Referring to the long dead
lock with the Senate earlier
this year over handling of ap-
preparation bills, Mr. Cannon
continued:
In our battle, we did not
have the support of the leader
ship. Daily we were importuned
by the Speaker to yield to the
Senate to surrender the prerog-
atives of the House, to agree
on any terms"
Mr.. Cannon charged that
Representative Boggs, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, the party
whip in the House, stood like
an avenging angel Friday night
and you could not get to the
Speaker at all"
Mr.. Cannon accused House
Evening star., 1962-10-14

precinct workers to "cast youl
eyes around the world"
"The Congo = no pacifica-
ton, no understanding, no So
luton.
"Berlin-a wall of shame
that was not there under Presi-
dent Eisenhower and the Re-
publicans.
"Laos-a coalition govern
ment with a large sprinkling oi
Communists regime, I re-
See DIRKSEN, Page A.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
POLITICAL STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

6. o. P. Hopes to Boost Strength in
South. Pose AS.
Cox Given Outside chonce To Best
Connolly in Texos. Page A-9.
Negro Could Win State Senote Sect
in Georgia. Pose AT.
Heovy Campaign Schedule Mopped
For Kennedy. Pose Ali.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Attock on Leadership
Mars House ForeWeII
Common Charges Bios, Inability
As Worst in 40-Yeur Career

/ Democratic Leader Albert o
having "assiduously oppose,
every effort at principle, ever,
effort at economy and every
thing that the Appropriation
Committee had done"
Says Swap Offered
Charging also that Mr.. AL.
bert last Friday offered to sup
port him against some items In
the public works bill If a $500
million supplemental appro-
priation bill were allowed to &C
to conference, Mr.. Cannon told
the House:
I'm other words, gentlemen
justice is for barter and sale to
the highest bidder. No one
thinks about principle"
Mr.. Cannon's speech drew
comparatively scant applause
and some murmurs of dissent
Later in the day, House
Republican Leader Halleck paid
glowing tribute to Mr.. Nc
Cormack as "a great Speaker
and my dear personal friend
who has done a magnificent
job"
Mr.. Halleck sponsored a
resolution which the House
adopted expressing gratitude
and praise for Mr.. Mccormack
Mr.. Albert also praised the
Speaker. Like Mr.. Halleck, he
did not mention Mr.. Cannon
Returning to his feet, Mr.. Al
bert smiled at the Missouriar
and touched him on the arm
Mccormack Cites Actions
Just before the final gave
sounded, Speaker McCorMack
expressed his gratitude and
described the -87th Congress as
strong and constructive in al
fields of legislative action
foreign and domestic.
Not all proposals of a new
President are expected to be
See ADJOURNMENT, Page At