davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-17

to his support every lover of
freedom the world over"
Mr.. Truman called the Con-
stitation q document which
Americans over the generations
and through changing times,
some of them bitter. could live
with successfully.
He said it was the kind Of
basic law Of the land which
would continue to be the
inspirational instrument of "a
Nation in freedom and forever
opposed to tyranny in any
form"
Preserve Liberty
Its main purpose" he con-
tinued. "is to avoid tyranny and
to keep a limitation upon Gov
ernment. while preserving the
liberty Of the individual.
''The danger Of communism
is not merely its expression of
ideas, but from its designs based
on aggression and imperialis-
tic plans-that Russia and Red
China should dominate the
world"
Mr.. Truman said he ex-
pected to fly back to Missouri
this afternoon because a sister
is scheduled to undergo surg
cry there later on the day.
Among the highlights of the
ceremonies was the presenta-
ton Of a scroll to Louis Ne
meth, one-time freedom fighter
in Hungary, who was natural
lied last spring. He repre-
sented 1853 persons natural
lied in Pennsylvania this year.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
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Evening star., 1962-09-17
Connolly Trying to Draft
Unifyine Texos Platform

Mr.. Bysrs IS a political writer for
the HOusfea Chronicle.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Glodowski
and son Robert left Wednesday
for Spokane, Washington where
they will spend a week visiting
with their daughter Dorothy who
is attending Humans bushes. col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Het Moe and son
Terry left on a vacation last Tues
day for the Black Hills of South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heiser and
daughter Sharon left on Wednes-
day of last week for Spokane
where they will pick up their
daughter Sue who has just COM
pleted a secretarial course at Kin
mans Business College. Sue will
spend about a month at home be-
fore going 10 Seattle where she
has accepted a position with Boe-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Amundson
and family of Fairview visited at
the Raymond Dotson Sr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pust and
family Of Roman, Montana spent
Tuesday in the Lambert area
visiting relatives and friends. Mr.
Pust was a teacher in the Roman
school system. this past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Pust ano
daughter Linda left on Wednesday
of last week for Wheaton, H., tC
attend the graduation exercises Of
their sol Ronald who will receive
his B. A. PHYSIOLOGY and Pre-.
Med. Ronald and Duane who ha!
also been a student at Wheaton
this past year will accompany
their parents home where the.
will spend the summer vacation
Wayne Salisbury arrived hom'
for the summer vacation on TIT
. weekend from BoZeman where n
lust completed his Jr. year.
MI. Arthur Pribow left Thurs
day for Bozeman, to get his daugh
ter Bertha who has attended col
lege there this past year.
The GINA Church vacation
I school was concluded this wee.
with a program held Sunda
evening.
Family Night was held at tn
: Lutheran Church Sunday nigh
2 with the joint Richey and Lambel
: Luther League Choirs featured o
the program. After several nun
bers by the Choir a film wa
shown. Coffee and cookies weI
served in the church parlors TO
lowing the service.
Mrs. Alvin Burgess and SC
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

The Montana Association of
Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
panies held their annual conven-
ton at Fort Peck Hotel on June
IL and IL. Eight Mutuals were re-
presented comprising state cover
age from Livingston to Plenty
wood and Great Falls to Sidney.
Guest speakers were Mr.. Jim
Ouanbeck of the County EXten-
sion Service at Glasgow and MI.
Ray Pehlke of Glasgow. Mr.
Quanbeck spoke on the subject Of
All Club youth activities in con-
nection with fire prevention. Mr..
Pehlke talked on the subject of
Enthusiasm in Selling"
The Association has sponsored
lobbyists at the Legislature work
ing toward the betterment of Mu-
tuals as we'll as mcderniZation Ct
Mutual insurance laws. 1t is felt
that Mutual Insurance has done
much in the past so years toward
betterment of the industry as a
whole and are a big factor in Of
fering first class coverage at fair
rates.
Many ideas were exchanged
among the various Mutuals with
an eye toward more efficient oper-
atoms at the individual company
level.
After the necessary business
transactions the following officers
were elected to serve the coming
year:
President, Sidney Cotton, Glas-
Cow; vice president, Chester p.
johnson, Sidney; sec.-treas., Ches-
ter Pehlke, Whitewater.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Hey there its circus time again.
More fun than a barrel of Mon
keys. Thursday, July 10, 1862.
Shows at 2:15 and 800 pm, Sid
ney at the fairgrounds sponsored
by the Richland Shrine club. Tick
cts this year are well within the
reach of all. See you at the circus.
Probably not a half dozen high
wire stars in the circus world to-
day would respond with anything
but a cold stare of fast action with
flying fists if suddenly they wer
called ''funambulists." But Web
ster defines 'funambulism" as the
art of wire-walking OF wire-danc-
ing.
Starring with the 1862 edition Of
Rudy Bros. circus is a troupe OF
the most fearless Funambulistic
performers the world has ever
known"
John and Carla Jordan and their
wire-walking colleagues have just
finished a long run in New York
| City's famous Latin Quarter. They
are making their first tour with
Rudy Bros. Circus.
Wire-walking, both high-wirC
and tight-wire, is n of the old.
est forms of circus art. Even be
fore Ricketts, Circus performer
for George Washington, wire
walkers were plying their precar
ious trade over rivers, over deel
ravines and high above marke
places throughout England ant
the continent. And from the TIM
of the Great Blondin, Niagar;
Falls has proved to be an irresist
able lure to those who would b.
more daring and spectacular il
the art of funambulism.
Carla Jordan, comes by he
wire-walking proclivities natural
ly. She is a daughter of Carl Wal
lenda, of the Great Wallenda Fam
lily. Trained by him from infancy
she attained the delicate perfec
ton that gives her the stamin
and courage to do the top mount
ing in all of their hazardous cal
ries and pyramids.
High-wire walking out of door
is even more difficult than whe
performing in a building. Not onl
do the vagaries and inconsistenciC
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Construction Of
Knowles Dam Is
Opposed By MIRA

The Montana Reclamation asso-
citation has opposed construction
az Knowles dam On the Flathead
river and asked the National Rec
lamation association TO support its
opposition.
The resolution, adopted by its
executive committee at a meeting
in Helena, pointed cut the primary
importance Of water resources,
net only for agriculture but for
development CT timber and min
eral resources. Also pointed out
was that present and future irri-
CATION projects are essential to
stabilize and balance the agricul-
5urll resources of Montana"
The association urged that ex-
penditure of federal funds for
water development be limited to
practical and productive irriga-
ton projects that will put Mon
ts,la'S water to beneficial use in
Montana and thereby assure Mon
tana's future rights to this water"
ii urged also that private capital
be encouraged to develop the re-
sources wherever it is willing
10 do So"
The resolution specifically OPP
posed Knowles or other projects
that would destroy land use by
flooding, remove land and other
productive properties from the tax
oils and diSdupt the lives of the
inhabitants of the area"
Executive committees met with
Gov. Tim Babcock TO talk more
active water development in Mon
tana. Committee members are
President Axel Person of Sidney
State Sen. Oscar p. Balgord o.
Davina, o. A. Bergeson of Dillon
Harold Hagen Of StevenSville, anc
John Baucus of Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

Alan have arrived here for the
from their home in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen
went to Big Timber, Montana last
weekend to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Kvaalen's nephew. Mrs.
Kvaalen plans to spend a week
visiting there with her sister.
MI. and Mrs. Reuben Hammer
and family of Sidney visited al
the George Howell home on Sun
day and attended the local Saddle
Club fun frolic.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Of the wind and rain and dew
create problems, but flying insects
and moths, particularly at night,
bring about difficulties of which
mere earthlings are not even
aware.
Consider how annoying a mos
quito or gnat can be, or especially
a moth, flying and buzzing about
your head. It's an involuntary re-
action to brush it away. But il
you're fifty feet above the ground
without a net, carrying a pole that
weights 60 or 75'pounds, it is not
only difficult but dangerous, in
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

the extreme, to even attempt to
brush a bug away.
What it boils down to, is that a
wire-walker, in addition to hav-
ing courage, physical stamina, and
an alert mind, must have, to a
marked degree, not only control
but complete command over in
voluntary as well as voluntary
refleXes.
But as Carla says, " My family
have been wire-walkers for nearly
three quarters of a century. If J
don't have control and courage
] now, I'll never have it."
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

pending on arrival of Train No. 2s at Culbertson)
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
THREE BUTTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
went TO Billings Wednesday and
returned home Sunday. While
there, they visited with friends
and relatives.
Key Provost was a visitor of
Edith Franz Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
LALONDE ATTENDS
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEETING

Gene Lalonde, chairman of the
Richlapd County Boy Scout Com
mittee, attended a meeting of the
Yellowstone Valley Council, Boy
Scouts of America in Billings last
Wednesday.
The meeting heard short re-
ports from the operating COM
mittees and then planned the
council operating budget for 1868.
A budget of SIS, 045.10 was APP
proved to cover the operation o.
Yellowstone Valley Council, COW
erilg 81 counties Of southeastern
Montana. As members of the eX-
ecutive board were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SUNDAY Ell

morating the 10th anniversary of the
death of William Green. president Of the
ALL from 1924 to 1852. Jeffrey Lynn
portrays William Green
q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
Movie. Hours. "The Great Moment"
1914. Joel Mccrea. Also "Hucklebery
Finn" 1881. Jackie coosan
200 q MOVIE q MATINEE.
Cartoon feature. l Hour, IS Minutes.
"eulliver's Travels" 1889.
q ART CARNEY MEETS PETER
AND THE WOLF.
Special. Hour. A repeat performance Of
the award-winning show with the Bill
Baird Marlonettes George S. Irving,
singer-actor. Is the VOLTS singing voice.
tosden Nash, lyrcistJ
2:3o 8 HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderiek Crawford stars. (Repeat)
800 q METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
Hours. Marie Antolnette" 1888.
Norma Shearer.
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. Guest: W. Willard Writ
Secretary of Labor.
BPS q DOCTOR REPORTS.
Talks Or. James Watt.
Sondoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
ATLANTIC CLUB
OUTFISHES ALL
IN TOURNAMENT

The Atlantic Anglers Club of
Princeton, N. J. walked away
with team honors last week end
as the third annual Hatteras In
ternational Blue Marlin Tourna-
ment ended on Saturday after IL
big ones were brought into tow.
An unusual sportsmanlike at
titude on behalf of the partici-
pants resulted in the release of
six of the marlin while still
alive.
The winning teams included:
Atlantic Anglers Club, Prince
ton, N. j., first place; South
African Fishing Union, second
place and Hatteras Marlin Club,
third place.
o. Karl Marquardt of Mont
clair, N. j., who caught three
blue marlin, racked-up a total
of $50 points and earned first
place in the coveted division
for individual honors. Marquardt
was responsible for two releases
during the tournament. He was
followed by Albert van der Reit,
Winterton, Union of South Afri-
ca, who was awarded the Sec
ond place trophy for individual
angling. The Winterton resident
had hooked two of the big fish
and released one of them before
keeping a 465-pound scrapper.
A giant sol pound marlin won
first place for George w. Favre
of the Pacemakers Sportsman
Club of Egg Harbor, N. J. in the
heaviest fish division. The Sec
ond largest fish landed was a
407 pound Marlin hooked by Bar
ney Boak of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin.
The Hatteras Marlin Club
made a fine showing in the
! See ATLANTIC, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
BOARD SUGGESTS
BUDGET HIKE OF
$4,000 IN 50
Proposed Plan Would Raise
Salaries and Create A
Bldg. Inspector

A hike of $4,000 in the Dare
Budget for 1962-63 was proposed
by the Board of Commissioners
last Friday as tentative approval
was given for an operation ex-
penditure of $622,O60 to main
tain county government. The
tentative budget, which will not
become official until the COM
pletion of a 20 day waiting
period required by law, provides
for countrywide tax rate of
81 per 500 of valuation.
The increase is due to the
county's decision to include state
and federal supplements in the
total this year, according to John
H. Long, county accountant.
Long noted that the new budget
proposed by the board includes
raises for the sheriff, register
of deeds, clerk of court and
county accountant and welfare
department employees, and sher-
ifs deputies. The budget is not
expected to be approved until
July 2-3.
One expenditure, not listed
previously, is the provision for
a building inspector to enforce
the recently adopted building
codes by the county and the
municipality of Mays Head. Part
of the expenditure may be off
set by the town of Kill Devil
Hills which has not, as yet en-
dorsed program of joint build
ing supervision.
The budget also provides for
the creation of three other posi-
lions in the county: tax super
visor, tax collector and home
maker for the welfare depart
ment. The new welfare worker
will be financed through APP
propriated state funds.
The budget is also expected to
increase the county's mosquito
control program by an estimated
$4,000 from $4,000 to $4,000,
with state funds providing $751;
900 of the total expenditure. The
appropriation will be used main
ly for digging bitches through
marshland to create proper
drainage, Long stated.
The tentative budget for the
new fiscal year was given a
temporary approval on Friday
by the board after. a two day
period of consultant with agency
heads in the county, Members
elect P. A. Tillett and w. S.
White were invited to meet with
the board and satin on the bud
get discussion.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
SEVERAL HURT
CARS SMASHED
IN COLLISION

A rear-end collision between
two automobiles in the middle of
Little Bridge on Thursday MORN
ing brought multiple injuries to
several passengers and complete
ly demolished one of the vehicles.
Officer H. w. Pridgen of the
N. C. Highway Patrol has re-
ported that the accident occurred
at approximately 8:55 am. on
Thursday when a 1854 Ford
driven by Joan Carolyn Moore
of Kill Devil Hills rammed into
the back of a 1856 Chevrolet
operated by Thomas Alfred Du-
pree of Angler. Pridgen stated
that Miss Moore, II, has been
cited for careless and reckless
driving. The Ford was declared
a total wreck; damage to the
Chevrolet was approximately
5000, Pridgen said.
Two children, David Wedding
and Phillip Wedding of Char
lotte, both 8, received cuts and
bruises as a result of the crash.
The youngsters were both riding
in the Chevrolet driven by Du-
pree. Other passengers in the
Dupree vehicle reporting for
treatment at Memorial Clinic
were Brady Lewis Wedding. Of
Charlotte and Agnes Dupree Of
Angler. The extent of their in
juries is not known.
Miss Peggy Beacham, 16, Of
Kill Devil Hills, a passenger in
the Ford, was treated for nose
injuries at the clinic.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
COLONY ACTORS
HOME AGAIN ON
ROANOKE ISLAND
Newcomers and Veterans InvaIe
Outer Banks to Perform
In Lost Colony

More than 80 actors and tech
nicians had arrived on Roanoke
Island by Thursday morning of
last week to disprove the adage
of Thomas Wolfe's that "You
can't go home again." 1t is that
time of the year once more and
the tiny foreign cars, a recent
rash of walking shorts, and sun
glasses, on the streets Of Manteo
confirmed all suspicious that the
cast and technicians had all re-
turned to their summer home on
the Outer Banks in the land of
the Lost Colony.
The out of town summer ma
tives, who journeyed to the Tar
Heel coast from every nook and
Granny of the states could be
seen greeting old friends on
corners, searching for rooms and
sun-bathing on the beaches of
Dare.
On Tuesday the usual tran
guilty of the Community Build
ing was interrupted by the
flourishing strains of "Old Man
River" which reverberated from
an old piano near the tourist
Bureau, as a cast member put
the out-of-tune relic through its
PAGES.
Inside the nearby Lost Colony
office, several graduate students
from, Chapel Hill were begging
John Meadows, Assistant Man
ager, for leads on the housing
situation. Some after hours
singing was heard from the non
See ACTORS, Page Eight
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
COLLEGE GIRLS
ESCAPE INJURY
| FROM PURSUERS
Pretty Mattresses Say Nearly
Rundown by Automobile
On Monday Night

A group of pretty mattresses
from the Oasis Restaurant were
prevented from giving testi-
mony, concerning what they
claimed was a deliberate at
tempt to run them down with a
car, in Recorders Court on
Tuesday, when William Leary
Midget paid a fine of $40 in
lieu of facing charges for care
less and reckless driving, oper-
ating under the influence and
assault with a deadly weapon.
The four mattresses, all col
lege students, stated on Tuesday
that they were waiting outside
the restaurant on Monday night
for Mrs. Kay Francis, a chap
erone, at approximately HOB
pm. when a black and white
Ford approached the group at a
fast rate of speed and made "a
deliberate swipe at u.s." The
girls, Pat Plevayah, 10, Pat
Brewer, 18, and Carol Flanni-
gan, Is, all of Norfolk, and Car
lyle Edwards, 20, of Manteo,
stated that they fled across the
road to a parking lot at "The
Reef" after the car turned away
from the direction it had beer
heading, toward Manteo, and
made another swipe at them.
"After the second attempt one
of the boys in the car yelled
'hi sweetie,' according to Miss
Edwards who said that the
girls, clad in walking shorts
ran over to the parking lot to
escape injury and gathered be.
hind a car in which some negro
employees of The Reef were
sitting. She identified William
Mldgett as the dflVef OIL the
Ford.
The girls have claimed that
| the car returned once more anC
tried to hit them as it circleC
in the parking lot. Gall of us
jumped into the car with the
colored folks to keep from being
hit" the Manteo girl said.
Paul L. "Dick" Gray, proprie.
tor of The Reef, stated that he
was in an apartment near his
establishment on Monday even.
ing some time after II pm
when he heard "some girls
screaming" II looked out the
window and saw two girls being
chased across the highway by q
See COURT, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
NEW WATER PLANE
FOR FIRE FIGHTING
BOUGHT BY WEST VA.

w. J. Crumpacker, manager
of North Carolina woodland di-
vision of West Virginia Pulp and
Paper company announced Tues
day the delivery of new fire
fighting airplane which has been
purchased by the company.
The new airplane, single en-
CINE agriculture plane which has
been converted to a water bomb
err, is designed to deliver and
drop a payload of 265 gallons of
water on a woodland blaze thus
allowing more water to be put to
use faster on forest fires than
present conventional methods.
The airplane, which was pur-
chased at a cost of $4,000. from
the Snow Aeronautical Corpora
ton, is similar to a fire-fighting
plane operated by the North
Carolina State Forest Service,
and will be based at the Manteo
airport. George Henderson, an
employee of the paper company,
and Bill Henderson, Airport
manager will pilot the plane to
fight woodland fires on proper
ties owned by the company.
Mr.. Crumpacker commented,
eve have always had trouble
with fires. They are our biggest
problem and 95 percent Of them
are man made. We hope this new
equipment will help us save
many acres Of valuable woodland
from being destroyed
He added, Eve have had two
fires in Dare County this year
which we feel convinced were
started by Naval airplanes based
at Oceana while practice bomb
ing at Stumpy Point"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
STUDENT BROWNS
IN SKIN-DIVING
ACCIDENT TUES.
Portsmouth Student Dies While
Swimming Underwater Near
Paraguay"

A 20-year-old skin-diver from
Portsmouth, Va, died from
drowning Tuesday afternoon
while he and a fellow student
from Norfolk William and Mary
were charting the ruins of the
sunken ship Paraguay" a relic
of the Atlantic.
The, youth, Norman Stephen
Whitley of Portsmouth, Va. and
his skin-diving companion, Jim
Pauley, 10, of Princess Anne
County, Va. were examining the
sunken boiler of the vessel in
10 feet of water when Pauley
failed to hear the customary
air bubbles being exhaled by his
friend, and after a futile search
for him, rushed to the shore to
summon aid.
His prone body was discovered
on the ocean floor Is minutes
later by w. L. Anderson who
brought the unconscious victim
to the beach at Kill Devil Hills.
DR.. w. T. Youngblood of Hope
well, Va. delivered mouth to
mouth respiration in an I'M
! successful attempt to save the
boys life. The young Virginian
was pronounced dead at $40 p.
m. The incident was the first
reported death from drowning
for the 1862 season, in Dare
County.
Pauley, the victims swimming
companion has stated that the
two came to the Outer Banks
for two days of skin-diving be-
fore returning to their homes
near Portsmouth. The student
stated that his friend had been
an excellent swimmer" who
had undergone training at a
Navy underwater demolition
school in preparation for skin
diving. "He had only been skin
diving for about a year," Pauley
said.
The young student said that
they had gone around the, sunken
boiler in different directions and
that "all of sudden l couldn't
hear his bubbles any more"
Pauley said that he tried in
vain to find his companion and
then swan to shore where he
spotted w. L. Anderson, who
was wearing aqua-lungs in prep
aration for an underwater swim.
See DROWNING, Page Eight