davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-04
ShipIey Predicts
Kennedy Finish

President Kennedy will be a
one-term President, Carl Ship
ley. chairman Of the Districts
Republican Central Committee,
predicted today.
Confidence in his admins
tration is fast fading away"
Mr.. Shipley said in a speech
prepared for delivery to a
fraternity graduate chapter
Surely millions of Democrats
and independents will find
a more positive national leader
in 1854"
The Republican also charged
the Administrators "vacilla-
ton, equivocation and procras-
tination on a firm civil rights
program" was causing unrest
in the South.
Mr.. Shipley hit at the ad-
ministration's economic policies
saying that IAN economic pal
is settling over the land" 1r
addition, he held Mr.. Kennedy
responsible for the Berlin wall
a Communist coalition ir
Laos" and the Cuban problem
Evening star., 1962-10-04
By PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Oct. 4.-Vice-
President johnson and Mary
lands Gov. Tawes dined at
the second table" last night
as nearly 1000 Democrats paid
$t00-a-p plate toward the party's
efforts to sweep the State on
November g..
1t was the biggest fund-rais-
ing dinner ever held at the
Pikesville Armory outside Bal
timore, and a huge tent had to
be put alongside the building
to accommodate party faithful
who paid $100 for So worth Of
roast beef and trimmings.
So the tent crowd-which
numbered in the hundreds
wouldn't feel left out, the or
ganizers of the affair had Mr..
johnson and Gov. Tawes eat
in the tent and then march
into the hall for the speeches.
The only hitch occurred
when Gov. Tawes got caught
in the crowd on the way to the
Evening star., 1962-10-04

abetted his companion in the
accomplishment of the rape
described in count g."
The court overruled Payne's
arguments saying that CON
flicting evidence on the insanity
issue presented a question for
the jury which that body re-
solved against Payne.
It added that the court need
not consider Payne's argument
of insufficient evidence in
count 3 because the sentence
on that charge was concur
rent with the others, and
would not effect the total time
he will spend in prison.
Payne's criticism of the
courts charge and comments
to the jury is without sub
stance" the court said.
Payne. 81, who lived in the
5000 block of North Capitol
street, was under conditional
parole for armed robbery at
the time Of his arrest. A Sec
ond defendant in the rape
robbery, Linton Mordecai, II,
testified against Payne and
was given an indeterminate
sentence OF up to 20 years
under the Youth Correction
Act,
Evening star., 1962-10-04

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain or drizzle and rather
foggy tonight and tomorrow
morning, partial clearing to-
morrow afternoon. Low tonight
around 81.
Maryland-Cloudy, occasional
rain or drizzle tonight and over
the east and center tomorrow
morning. Clearing in the west
tomorrow afternoon. Low to-
night IS to 81 in the west and
So to 66 in the east. Continued
mild tomorrow, high in the 70s.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild,
some rain or drizzle, except
partly cloudy in the southwest.
Low IS to so in the west, in
the COS in the east. Mostly
cloudy and mild tomorrow, pre-
ceded by some drizzle or rain
in the east and center in the
morning. High in the 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-East or northeast
winds mostly variable 5 to 10
knots tonight; mostly north
erly 5 to 10 knots tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-10-04

She recently had been employed
as a secretary, police said.
Mrs. Pearmain said Mr.. Bren-
tani, graduate OF a Swiss uni
versity, and holder Of a Har-
ward masters degree, had often
dated her granddaughter. The
names Pearmain and Cliff have
long been prominent in the
Boston social register.
Employed in Boston
The young Italian engineer
had been employed by a Boston
electronics firm.
The Harvard records list his
parents as Ermanno and Car
lotta Brentani and their last
known address Sac Pauio, Bra
Ill.
Miss Gifts mother and step
father, Peter Thomson, live at
another Beacon Hill address.
Mrs. Thomson said she did not
know Of her daughters where
abouts.
William Brooks Cliff, jr., also
a social registerite and Su-
zanne's father, is listed as liv-
ing in New York. He is a
motion picture and television
director and producer associ-
ated with a New York adver-
tising agency.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

wash room and didn't get back
in time to introduce the vice
president for his televised
speech. When the cameras be-
gan to grind, Herbert O'Con-
or, the Maryland Democratic
campaign manager, did the
honors.
TaweS Makes Up
Gov. Tawes more than made
up for it later though. when
he said Mr.. Johnson'S pres
ence was largely responsible
for the happy flow of 500
bills into the party treasury.
The Governor also called the
Vice President Americas am
bassador of good will through
out the world"
For his part. Mr.. Johnson
provided Lady Bird and a
rousing pep talk.
"It's great to be where peo-
pie spend 500 for a dinner
to build the party and the
country and not just to miss
someone" Mr.. johnson said,
Evening star., 1962-10-04

to Aerojet operations at Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
Company officials were to be
brought into the conference a
little later, with Mr.. Wirtz en-
tering the meeting at that time.
Although it has been widely
predicted the Government would
not let the missile strike con-
tinue long, official sources in
dicated Mr.. Wirtz was deter
mined to try to hammer out
q settlement here without call
ing on President Kennedy to
start the legal moves to obtain
an 80-day back-to-work in
junction,
It appeared that Mr.. Wirtz
was prepared to work with the
parties for some days. at least.
despite notification from the
Defense Department that the
missile parts made by Aerojet
are absolutely essential to
national defense and that a
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Body of Friend Found,
Debutonte Is Hunted

BOSTON, Oct. 4 (AP).-A
bizarre Staying with social
register overtones, which in
cluded the finding of the nude
body of an italian electronics
engineer padlocked In the bed
room Of missing Boston post
debutante. puzzled Boston
police today.
Dead was Piero Brentani. 81,
native of Dresden. Germany,
but reputed member Of q prom
inent Florence. Italy. family.
Sought for questioning was
Miss Suzanne Cliff, 81, a 1853
debutante,
A medical examiner said a
pistol wound in the back of
Mr.. Brentani's head was con-
'istent with homicide and that
he had been dead possibly
| hree days.
Room PadlOcked
Apparent scene of the slay-
ing was a first-floor bedroom
in the Beacon Hill home of
social registerite Mrs. Barbara
Pierce Pearmain. Mrs. Pear
main, returning from her Os-
terville. Cape Cod. summer
home, found her granddaugh-
ter's bedroom padlocked. A
search disclosed Mr.. Bren-
tani's body. face down in the
bed, beneath a sheet.
One Of the puzzling factors
was failure of detectives toI
find-many hours after the
discovery of the body late yes
terday-any trace Of Mr.. Bren-
tani's clothing or other per-
sonal effects.
Police said the grandmother
reported finding a note from
the granddaughter but did not
divulge its contents.
Missing with Miss Gift was
her small dachshund. AS De-
tective 1t. John j. Donovan.
head Of the police homicide
division, announced she was
sought for questioning police
disclosed that she had a pass
port and a visa for foreign |
travel and recently had shipped |
some clothing to New York.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Tydings Urges Action
Aqoinst Slot Machines

4 Democratic Gov. Tawes has
called for State action to elm
mate slots, while his G. o. p.
opponent, Frank Small has
maintained it is a local issue.
Wherever there is legalized
gambling, Mr.. Tydings said.
you have tremendous amounts
of money being spent on local
Offices"
Mr.. Tydings said further that
an examination of the budget
in Anne Arundel County showed
that even without slot machine
receipts the county would have
had an operating surplus this
year.
St. Marys and Calvert Coun-
ties taxes would have to go UP
less than S per cent, he said,
adding that only Calvert County
would have to raise its taxes
more than that.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

A Statewide scandal will re-
suit if responsible Maryland
leaders do not act on the SLOT
machine situation, it was
charged last night by Joseph
D. Tydings, Maryland United
States attorney.
UNLESS some action is taken,
Mr.. Tydings said. "it sooner
or later will result in great
deal of sorrow for the entire
State"
Mr.. Tydings spoke at a meet
ing of the Silver Spring Board
of Trade.
He said that regardless Of
who is elected Governor he be-
lieves that when a reform meas
ure is proposed the State is
going to see a Legislative battle
every bit as rough as the saw
ings and loan battle"
Evening star., 1962-10-04
AT 500 A PLATE
!. 1000 Hear Vice President

referring to the Republicans
I'VE miss Ike" Embarrassing
affairs.
Mr.. johnson declared that
after November the Republi-
cans are going to miss a lot
of people besides Ike.
Mindful of the big fight
Maryland Democrats had in
the May primary. the Vice
President urged them to do
unto Republicans as you
usually do unto one another. p"
SS3O,OOO Net Seen
Party leaders were jubilant
when they totaled UP receipts
and figured the dinner prob
ably would net about $3.50, 900
for the campaign.
Mr.. johnson told the gather
ing that q major issue in the
November campaign ''is the
issue of support and backing
for a man whose name appears
on no ballot-but whose au-
thority and ability TO lead in
world affairs will be riding on
every ballot-the President Of
the United States.
THE success of our efforts,
as a Nation and as a people,
rests in large measure upon
the strong, young shoulders OF
the man who sits in the White
House" Mr.. johnson said,
Mississippi Troubles Hit
Representative Brewster, who
is running for the United States
Senate. said in an apparent ref
erence to Mississippi, that while
the Nation is engaged in "a
gigantic, worldwide struggle
to preserve our hard-won free
doms we are challenged at
home by small-minded, wilfull
men who seek to place them
selves above the law"
Carlton r. Sickles. candidate
for Representative at large,
also spoke.
Before the 1000 diners dis
persed they were reminded that
President Kennedy will be In
town Wednesday to whoop
things up for the party at q
rally at the 5th Regiment
Armory in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Wirtz Seeks Fast
End to WuIkout
At Space Plants
BY the Associated Press

Labor Secretary Wirtz began
efforts today to set
tie. without resort to a Taft
Hartley Act Injunction, the
strike Of $500 machinists at
missile plants Of Aerojet Gen.
eral Corp. at Sacramento and
Azusa, Calf.
Labor Department and me-
diation officials opened the
talks shortly after IL am,
first with more than
a dozen negotiators for the
AFL-CIO international Asso-
citation of Machinists.
The union has served notice
the picketing will be extended
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Schools Potrons
Elect Hickmun

Robert T. Hickman. recently
appointed Associate United
States Commissioner for Prince
Georges County, has been
elected president Of the Patrons
Club of Wroxeter-on-Sevefn
School, Arnold, Md.
other officers Of the organ
ization include Mrs. Francis w.
Roesler, vice president; MRS.
George Hall Duncan, jr., secre-
.tary, and Roy E. Peterson,
treasurer. ~
as ~
Evening star., 1962-10-04

work interruption would be
critically dangerous" ,a,.
Extension Of the strike to
Cape Canaveral could hamper
considerably activity at the
Nations major missile-Space
center.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Weather cloudy with rain and
drizzle and possibly scattered
thunderstorms. Considerable fog
with visibility often less than
/ mile, but improving to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

River Report
Potomac River clear At Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 1907 am. 6:47 pm.
Noon, today - 1920 Am. 1928 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4 "a hours; Colonial
Beach, hours: Dealt, 41s hours
Solomons Island. 6h hours: Point
Lookout, ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Super forget Tvrrsi fine
tuning. Hend-Wired power
Transformer GHOSTS. Snort
contemporary eobinei =
81" series. foeierY seolsd
euFions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Big screen - power iranss
former ehossis, the only
portable fine enough 10
bear the Dvmont name,
factory seeIed eoEions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Big screen for eesy view.
ing, new vista Sporiobovt
model with bUili-in iele.
seopins onienno, factory
sealed eurtonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Donish Modern eobinet--
s-woY spkr. system. AN.
FM simUleost radio, power
fvl cniplifier. 4-speed re.
cord ehsnseL diamond
stylus.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Wood Finds Clues
And Wins $50 in
Who's Who Contest

James E. Wood of 202 7th Ave,
SW in Sidney proved to be the
luckiest detective in Sidney last
week.
He found all the clues in the
Herald's Who's Who in the Sidney
Area contest and won himself $50.
Nearly 200 persons turned in
correct entries and about twice
that many failed to find all the
clues. There were 20 correct clues.
Many of the entries had p clues
listed. -,
This week the entry boxes will
be located at Chad's Furniture,
Larson Motor Company. Sidney
Clothing. Monarch Lumber and
Turner Drug. The person finding
all the clues will again have an
opportunity to win $50.
Oh, yes, the mystery person last
week was All Sobolik of the Sid
ney Clothing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Six from Sidney Area Are in Dakota Wheat Queen Contest

net solo; Arlene Henderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Henderson of Fairview, who will
do a pantomine; Judy Albin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Albin of Sidne. who will model
clothing and Edith Franz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz
of Sidney, who will present a pia-
no solo.
Prize money for the wheat show
now totals $1,000 and entries can
be sent to the Williams County
Agent at Williston.
This is the second year the
wheat show has been held in Will
liston and reports indicate that it
will be even bigger than last
years production. Next weeks
Sidney Herald will have some ad-
ditional information on the show
Lynn Hudson's picture can be
found on page eight.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Accident Victim

Funeral services were held for
William A. Rider. 81, Of Sidney,
Montana, October IS at 1000 Am.
at the Church Of Nazarene with
Rev. Albert Pemble and Rev. b.
Martin Gale officiating and inter
ment was in the Sidney Gene
terry. Mr.. Rider was killed in a two
car accident Wednesday afternoon
one mile south Of Fairview.
William Rider was born March
10, 1885, at Fairview. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rider.
He married Phyllis DeVries
March 2, 1857. in Sidney. Mr..
Rider worked as a service station
attendant at Sidney.
He was a member of the Church
Of the NaZarene in Sidney.
Survivors are his wife; a son,
Kelvin, 3 years old; and a daugh-
ter, Glenda, /; his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Roy Rider; two BROTH
ers, Orville and Clayton Rider Of
Sidney; and six sisters, Mrs. Ray
mond Johnson of Sidney, Mrs.
Clifford Heck Of Miles City, Mrs.
Vern McHarry of Palo Verde,
California, Mrs. Floyd McHarry
Of Tule Lake, California and Mrs.
Noel Cramer Keller of Highland,
Kansas.
P~allbearers were Dallas John
son, Paul Weber, Elwood Gale
John Fischer, Donald Mercer anc
Young Deteen.
Honorary pallbearers wer'
Glayde Yoder, Raymond Ouch
Nord Lund. Arnold Thiel and vii
liam Nyberg.
Richard Riggs sang two solos
"What God Hath not Promised
and "Some Golden Day Break
accompanied by Mrs. Elwooo
Gale.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Education Is
Linked With
Good Business

People are constantly hearing
how much our schools cost, how
ever, they are continually disre-
garding the profit realized from
the initial investment.
That statement of fact was
made by Lloyd Markell, President
Of the Montana Education AsSOcia-
ton, at a meeting in Sidney Mon
day night.
where education is good, bust
ness is good" ne said.
The meeting was a question and
answer affair with a panel of Sid
ney school board members an
swering questions after Markets.
talk. The panel was composed of
Rev. Leo Buechler, Ed Thorgersen
and Otto Hsbedank.
Markell listed four major prob
lens confronting the people of to-
day relative to education. They
were:
a. Providing an education for
the ever-increasing population.
b.. The initial cost of education
in the elementary school today is
one-third to one-half more than
the same education in the high
school.
c. The problem of providing
better qualified teachers.
d. The teacher turnover prob
lem in Montana is of increasing
Importance.
Its almost impossible TO pro-
vide a good program for the child
rem if the teaching staff is not
stable" Markell said.
An MEA study in Montana in
1960-61 showed that 1900 teach
ers that taught in 1960-61 didn't
return in 1862; 700 teachers shift
ed in the state itself and 300 more
teachers were required in 196l-62
than in the previous year.
eff this turnover continues IN
Montana. there will be a complete
turnover in the school in the state
every three years." he said.
1t was pointed out that 6 out of
10 pupils now in the 5th grade
will not complete high school.
Markell said there was a feeling
among educators in Montana that
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Six Sidney area girls r among
10 finalists in a contest being con-
Quoted in Williston.
The winner will reign as queen
of the North Dakota Hard Red
Spring Wheat Show in Williston
October 26 and 81. Forty-seven
girls from North Dakota snd Mon
tana entered the contest.
The final review will be held at
the new Williston high school
auditorium October 10 at 8 pm,
(csO. Girls will be judged on tall
ent. appearance and personality.
The six girls from this area are
Lynn Hudson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. w. Wheeler of Froid, who
will play an accordion solo; Alice
Willoughby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Willoughby of Vida,
who will give a vocal solo; Iona
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Miller, who will play a coro-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
GraybiII Caravan Was
In Sidney This Week

The Graybill for Congress
motorcade - composed of five de-
corated cars = pulled into Sidney
Tuesday.
The volunteers participating in
the motorcade then began some
oldfashioned campaigning, shak-
ing as many hands as possible
while handing out Graybill cards
in the business area before NOV
ing into the residential section for
some door-to-door campaigning.
Coordinator for the motorcade is
Norma Keil of Ledger.
"The motorcade," Mrs. Keil
said, "has convinced me that east
ern Montana is ready for a change,
Continued on page -
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Senator Lee Metcalf will be
making three appearances in Rich
land county this Thursday COct.
49,
Democratic rallies have been
scheduled for the Fairview Civic
Center from 3 to 5 pm. Coffee
and cookies will be served during
the rally.
At 8 pm. a supper will be held
at the Sidney Moose Hall for all
Democrats who have been active
in party work according to Elmer
FladmO, Democratic Committee
chairman. The supper is a nO-host
affair and a nominal charge win
be made, he said.
That same evening a rally will
be held at the Junior high school
auditorium at 8 pm. The public
is invited to this rally.
Fladmo said this week that the
enthusiasm shown at the recent
rally in Savage indicates a strong
tide building up for the Democrat
candidates. "The candidates had
an opportunity to meet the people
there" he said, "and the response
for campaign funds was very good.
Fladmo pointed out that the
Democratic headquarters in the
American Legion Building in Sid
ney is open every afternoon. eve
have free coffee and cookies avail
able besides campaign material
that may be needed" he added.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
3 from Sidney
Win Window
Guessing Contest

A Sidney housewife and two
young Sidney girls walked off with
the money in the Sidney Herald's
window guessing contest during
the Fall Frolics.
Mrs. William Fink found all the
misplaced items in the cooperat-
ing merchants windows and won
herself $40. She had her entry in
at 4:01 pm. on Friday.
Sue ZieSke and Karen Clifford
turned in correct entries at 5 pm.
that same day and shared the sec
ond and third prizes. They both
received S12.50.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
One Chicken
Flew The Coop

Kathy Pickering and Harvey
Welnel received So prizes for the
legbandS they turned in from last
weekend's Fall Frolic chicken
chase.
Forty-seven other winners each
received so cents and one dollar
prizes. One bird apparently made
her getaway, as number "a was
not turned in to the Chamber Of
flee.
A heavy throng of people jam
med the streets making the re-
leases of the chickens difficult at
times. The chicken event. along
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Sidney Eagles To Play
Against LewistOwn

The Sidney Eagles will play the
Lewistown Eagles here on Satur-
day night. Game time is 800 PM.
Lewistown was a 26 to 6 victor
over Miles City last week. The
Sidney B team will meet an I'M
defeated Glasgow B team here on
Saturday afternoon at 2 PM.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Elks Hide Drive
Is Under WaY

The Elks Lodge in Sidney is con-
Quoting a drive for hides again
this year.
Hides that can be used are deer,
antelope and elk. They may be
left at the Elks Lodge in Sidney,
Fairview News in Fairview and at
Richey and Culbertson. The hides
are treated and then turned over
to VA hospitals around the coun-
try.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Speech, Hearing
Clinic at Sidney
Elks Lodge

The Elks Mobile Speech and
Hearing Clinic will be held in Sid
new Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. October ~24-25-26, at the
Flks Lodge. Therapist Nancy
Crosby will be in charge of the
Clinic.
For appointments contact Mild
red Thorsen, Box 500 or call 287W.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Bio Guns MOVING
Local Political
For Rallies

Some of the big guns in politics will move into Sidney
this week and next Monday as the election moves into the
home stretch.
Sen. Lee Metcalf will address Richland county Democrats
today Thursday in Fairview and Sidney.
Next Monday night Cong. James Battin will speak at a
Republican rally at the Lalonde Hotel in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
College Basketball
Coming to Sidney

Basketball fans in the Sidney
area are in for what should be a
real treat next month.
The Minot State Teachers Col
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Wet Weather Slows Beet
Harvesting in the Valley

Despite a short delay due to adj
verse weather conditions, valley
beet growers are well satisfied
with the progress being made for
beet harvest.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Cong. James Battin viii speak
at a Republican rally at the La
londe Hotel in Sidney, October %
at 8 pm. Battin's address will
deal with a Congressional Re-
port"
The public is invited and free
coffee and donuts will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Farmers in the local area are
repeatedly due to be back in the
fields late Thursday OF early Fri
day of this week.
Paul Hurd, Holly Sugar repre-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

sentative, stated that there were
approxima ely seven hundred beet
raisers in the valley this year.
These growers will harvest about
26,800 acres of beets during the
campaign. Campaign usually runs
about 100 days.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
SO Wheat Diversion
Program Being Planned

Chairman, Agricultural Stabiliz-
alton and Conservation County
committee, said today.
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Wheat diversion and additional
price-support payments r new
features of the 1868 wheat stab
ilization program. Fred ~Iversen,
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

A group of Leo Graybill Jr. sup
lporters stopped in Sidney this
week to campaign for his election
as eastern district congressman.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

c. B. Conoway, Holly Sugar
Corporation, further stated that
the quality of the beets this year
as compared to last year is almost
a matter Of relatively, and actual
representation is almost an i'm
possibility at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Local beetworker pictured here
atop truckload of beets ON way TO
Holly Sugar Company.