davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Randall Trio
CONTINUED from Pg. u


How adroitly Rock plays his ne
farious hand may be learned from
his feat in arranging matters so
that, to protect him from the ma
chinations of various designing per-
sons. Miss Day persuades him, much
against his wishes, of course, to
spend the night at her own little
apartment.
For diversionary interest the film
also offers spectacular eyeful of
titian-tressed Edie Adams, seen as
Rebel Davis. a housekeeping Choir
inc whose kicks are unerringly
aimed at dead-center bullseye..
One of the screens foremost come
dams, Jack Oakie. adds further APP
peal to the cast, portraying bour-
bon-imbibing southern patriot and
floor way king. Jack Krushshen,
remembered for his Oscar-noniinee
performance in The Apartment"
adds to his mumming laurels with
his role as research scientist who
undertakes to invent new product
to match an advertising campaign.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
PRO CRAM HICHLICHTS-

garet to have religious ceremony
on their wedding anniversary.
ANDY GRIFFITH-9-Opie Tay-
lor falls under the bad influence of
a hobo.
HENNESEY = $50 - Chick has
problems with a young entertainer
Bobby Darin who is determined
to get a discharge from the Navy.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
TOP CAST

Tom Poston, Julia Meade and
Jim Backus play top roles in Will
liam Castles "Zotz."
The picture is the story of COL
lege language professor who finds
an ancient coin which gives him
unique powers.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Boys attempt To
Scare Campers

Wally makes plans to take the
Beaver and some of his little pals
on a weekend camping trip. upset
ting Eddie's and Lumpy's triple
date arrangements, on Leave 1t to
Beaver" Monday at 8 on KFAR-TV,
Channel 2.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

9:30-TBA
9:00-ANDY GRIFFITH (CBS)
9:3O-HENNESSEY (CBS)
1O:OO-FVE GOT A SECRET tCBS)
1O:35-News and Sports Final
Runyon
l1:10-Women's Bowling
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

kFAR-TV program highlights for
Monday are:
PERRY COMO SHoW-7-Anne
Bancroft is guest-and Michigan is
saluted.
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER-8-Wal-
" takes Beaver for Might In the
Woods.
II SUNSET STRIP-a:30-Poison
attempt made ON socialite in Dress
Rehearsal
KTVF program highlights for
Monday are:
PETE AND GLADYS - 7:30 -
Gladys nephew comes to live with
the Porters while he attends UCLA,
and upsets the entire household
FATHER KNOWS BEST "a s.
Second Wedding When the An
deTson children learn that their
parents were not married IN a
church, they persuade jim and Mar
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Radio KFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
Monday

s:o0-Breakfast Special
e:e0-Uncle TOMS Cabin
31:S0-Wee Willy Wally
12:30-Maury Smith Hometown News
12:45-Wee Willy Wally
2:00-Uncle Toms Cabin
4:o0-Rockin' Richard
6:15-Early Edition
S:23-Sports Desk
S:20-Alaska Hi-Lites
G:45-HometoWn Reporter
7:00-Rockin Room
9:20-Tundra Topics
9:30-Rockin Room
11:30-Music for Her
~: 00-Sparky the Plug
PULSE RATED NO. I
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
KFAR Tv
CHANNEL z
NEC-ABC

5:30-BUGS BUNNY (ABC)
6:00-Three Stooges
6.i5-Early Edition News
6.22-Sports Desk
6s30-Alaska Hi Lites
6.45-Hometown Reporter
7:o0-PERRY COMO (NBC)
S.00-LEANE 1T TO BEAVE R
(ABC4
S:30-77 SUNSET STRIP 6ABC)
e.s0-LAWRENCE WELK (ABC)
.0:30-Nitecap News Final
Map
Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
KTVF
CHANNEll1
CHS

11:45-Test Pattern & Tone
155-Daily Word
12.00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
32:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
6CBS)
12;45-GUIDING LIGHT 1CBS)
I:00-NeWs
1:3o-As the World Turns (CBS)
2:Q0-Mon5av Matinee
2.S0-Court If Last Resort
4=a9-TF{E BRIGHTER DAY (CBSD
4st5-SSCsET STORM tCBS1
4s2-EDGE Or NIGHT (CBSl
=-Az2-Ssae Ts.eater
S.31.-c OLLEGg OF THE AIR
S
s..'l-E 1ta1
f2E-A6szs and S-c-=s
SIS Q .slas5l-ze Forecast
TITO TIL The Truth CHS
-P8TE md GLADYS tCBS4
eG-EATEER KNOWS BEST
gCES1
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

Program information supplied by the stations)
Jessens Weekly Is Not Responsible for Changes
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
RICHEY AREA NEWS

will entitle the recipient to a life
membership pin. Mrs. William
Howard was elected to head the
conference committee. President
Mrs. Mckee presided at this
meeting. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Keith Waters and Mrs. Leo
nard Dick.
Charley Miller returned home
Monday from his two month va
cation trip to the West Coast
where he visited his daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Carlson and
family and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Grotnes and
daughters, Tammy and Laurie OF
Valhalla Resort at Detroit Lakes,
Mimi, visited relatives and friends
in Richey and South Valley a few
days last week. They left Friday
for Yellowstone Park and points
in Wyoming before returning to
their home.
Weekend guests of MI. and
Mrs. Vance Babb were her mo-
Their, Mrs. John Black from Mis-
soula and Mrs. Babb's sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Evertt White of Ulm
On Sunday the Babbs and thelI
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
THREE BUTTES

Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mrs.
Mile Swanson spent the last
week in Billings visiting friends
and relatives. Mrs. Swanson left
Billings by train Sunday for
Seattle and other West Coast
cities and Mrs. Johnson returned
to her home here.
Mrs. Dorothy Brose and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
visited in Glendive Sunday at the
Scott Thompson and Henry Reisig
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz spent
Sunday afternoon visiting with
Mrs. Marie Noah at her home in
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. ira Albin and
family spent the weekend visiting
with Mr.. Albin's brother-in-law
and sister, MIR. and Mrs. Pat
Waldo and family of Miles City.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester McMillen visited at
the Walter Houchen home near
Fairview.
Earl and Roger Johnson spent
the past week elk hunting in the
mountains of western Montana.
Roger returned home Sunday but
Earl stayed on to try for mountain
sheep this week.
Mrs. Walter Bauman and Mrs
Dave Albin attended the organi-
zation meeting of Montana Cow
bellies in Sidney on Saturday.
On Sunday of last week MIR
and Mrs. Pat Kelly were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Putnam. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz
of Mesa, Ari., and Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Obergfell were also supper
guests in the Putnam home thai
evening.
The Lambert Saddle Club held
a trail ride on Sunday and finish
ed the day with a potluck supper
at the Erwin Putnam home.
Friends who helped Mrs. Wal.
ter Bauman celebrate her birth
day on Friday afternoon and eve.
ming were Mrs. Dave Albin ano
children, Mrs. Russell Johnson
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley anc
Mrs. c. Z. Hartl of Crane.
Wednesday dinner guests at the
Lester Putnam home were MIR
and Mrs. Bob Sparks of Portland
pOre., Mrs. Bernice Cundiff, MI
and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and family
and MI. and Mrs. Jerry Oberfel
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

The first regular meeting of the
p. T. A. of the year was held Mon
day. Linda Olson, Girl State Dele
gate to Bozeman this past sum-
mer gave a report of her trip.
The Announcement was made
of the coming P.T.A. conference
TO be held in Richey, Oct. 10.
Coffee will be served the dele
gates during the registration hour
from 9 to $50 am. The regis
tration fee is 81 and luncheon
price at noon is n dollar. Mrs.
William Colbert and Mrs. Vance
Babb were chosen delegates from
the local unit. Supt. Deeney was
appointed to welcome the guests
then all were assembled. 1t was
voted to UP the scholarship fund
from the usual $40 to S25 which
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

to Terry Sunday where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Olson and family.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler received a tele-
gram that her cousin Henry
Ficher of Moorhead passed away
on Monday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson return
ed Sunday from her seven week
visit with her relatives in Mis-
soula and Clancy.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
ptember
State Commission on Indian Affairs
FIotIy Rebvffs Charges by Campbell
THE NAVAJO TIMES
September 10, 1862

8. "At its meeting fifteen
months ago, in which the Comm is
sion inquired into the broad sweep
of Indian conditions and called up
on tribal officials to tell of condi-
tions, those of Acoma and on other
reservations were given. Obvious
ly. Mr.. Campbell doesn't know
about that meeting. either, although
tribal, state and BIA bureau of
Indian Affairs) officials were there
in strength, and the meeting ran
two days.
4. "The New Mexico statutes
creating the Commission give it
authority to inquire into such mat
ters affecting India an citizens of
the state as health, educ alton, well
fare, and so on. The purpose of the
statutes is to insure having an in
formed group, acquainted with all
phases of the Indi an problem, which
could be of service when the time
comes that the state will be hand
ed this complex problem to work
out fairly and justly.
S. "The difference between the
attitude of the F ederal Government
and that of the State is that the
Bureau of Indian Affairs is requir-
ed to admin ster Indi an affairs and
therefore has juri isdiction over the
reservations, while the State Com
mission offers its services and
lends its aid in every way possible
when appealedto by tribal officials.
MIR. Campbell has only to meet
some of the Indian leaders and ask
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
MeCube Speaker at
ChimIe Orienfufiom

The orientation program for the
Chinle Public School was highlight-
ed with an address by ]. Maurice
McCabe, Executive Secretary of the
Navajo Tribe. In his comments on
modern educ alton McCabe urged
the faculty to conc centrate on teach
ing 'AMERICANISM" to the extent
that race be forgotten. AS friend
and representative for the Navajo
Tribe he pledged support to MIR.
Matthews, the new superintendent,
and his administration.
Areas of Chinle were represent
ed with each representative speak
ing on what his particular area
meant to the community.
Represented were: The Chinle
oubagency by Russell Kilgore. Sub.
agency Superintendent: Chinle
Boarding School by Miss Minnie
Gould, Superintendent of Chinle
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

dian citizens, all he need do is ask
them. The difference is that news
of this kind is not turned over to
press agent for the purpose of ex-
plotting the Indian, but is simply
routine and part of the services
rendered to our Indian citizens.
II. 1--WE are glad that MIR.
Campbell. if elected. will work
through the Commi ssion with BIA.
on the many problems facing Indian
citizens. :" 1t is the intelligent thing
to do and is and has been a stand
ard practice of the Commission.
IL. "The Commission is dedi-
Gated, among other things, to the
raising of the level of Indian edu-
cation and has organized Indian
youth councils and worked through
various educational councils in be-
half of higher educ alton. Through
its Executive Director, the Com
mission is represented on the BIA
Scholarship Committee of the Uni
ted Pueblos Agency, and is consid-
cred an authority on Indian educa-
tion- Anyone who reads the Com
missions newsletters, knows the
effort being made to assist the ALL
Pueblo Council in its present cam
paign to improve the level of Indian
education.
13. "People from all over the
United States and from many for
eign countries visit the office of the
Commi ssion because of its reputa-
tion and prestige in the field of
Indian affairs. The Commits ssion's
Executive Director is invited to
various conferences arranged by
BIA to discuss various subjects
ranging from reservation develop
ment to BIA workshops in educa-
ton, commune ations, orientation,
employee training, and so on.
There is no aspect of Indian af-
fairs in which the State Com
mission is not actively, positively,
and construcrively interested. This
is so generally known that it is sur
prising that MIR. Campbell knows
nothing about it.
IA. Membership of the State
Commission includes MIR. Paul
(Continued on Page 11)
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

Subagency Schools: Navajo Tribal
Educ ational Committee by Chair
man Allen Yazzie: The National
Park Service by Paul Berger,
Superintendent of Canyon De Chel-
ley National Monument: Chinle
Public Health by DR.. Dean Tira ador,
M.O.C., and The Chinle School
Board members.
Guy German, President of the
Board. gave a warm welcome to
twenty-Six new teachers and twen-
ty-one returning instructors.
John Wallace, Board Member,
briefly stressed school policy and
the schools philosophy of educa-
ton. Ministers, laymen. and
Priests of various faiths in the
community announced their ser
vices and extended an invitation to
all.
A get acquainted coffee hour
proved to be an excellent mixer.
The regular session of school
began Tuesday, September 4th.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

The members of the New Mex
leo Commission on Indian Affairs
have submitted the following letter
to the Albuquerque Journal follow
ing a meeting which they held on
September S:
members of the New Mexico
Commission on Indi an Affairs have
noted the news story intoday's Al
buquerque Journal in which Mr..
Jack Campbell charged the Com
mission with taking a negative ap-
proach to Indi an problems. Wea are
surprised that one who aspires to
govern the State should reveal such
g, serious lack of understanding of
the Indian people and of the New
Mexico Constitution and statues.
"We should like to make these
points clear:
/. ''Under Article 21, Section
z, of cur State Constitution, the
State has no jurisdiction over the
Indian country. The Commissions
activities on the reservations are
with the invitation and request of
tribal officials. If MIR. Campbell
has ever been on an Indi an reser-
vation, he was there as matter
of privilege and not as matter of
right.
2. "The Commission is fully
conversant with the situation. at
Acoma. as Mr.. Campbell could
have learned, had he inquired of
Acoma officials or even read the
newsletter of the Commis sion,
which is sent to him every month.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

them. if he really wants to know
how the Commission is regarded
by them.
6. "The State Commi ssion an
not build roads, dig wells or pro-
vide sanitation facilities for In
dian reservations, a fact that is
well known by the general public,
although not known by Mr.. Camp
bell. This does not mean that the
State Commi Ssion is not inter-
ested or has not tried in various
ways to improve reservation con-
ditions, working with BIA ard with
tribal officials.
J. The State Comm ssion does
maintain close iaison with BIA of
ficials. having representatives at
tribal council meetings. also con-
ferring with Indi an officials and
individuals of less rank on reser-
Vations and in the office of the Com
mission in Santa Fe.
8. "The State Commi ssion has
held joint meetings more than once
with every New Mexico tribe and
with the All-Pueblo Council, con-
sisting of the 19 New Mexico
Pueblos. The Commission has re-
ceived many expressions of con-
fidence and appreciation from tri-
bal leaders, who take for granted
that when they have either COM
mmity or individual problems,
they may take these to the Com
mission. which is glad to be of
service to the Indian people. And
MIR. Campbell will learn, if he
takes the trouble to inquire, that
the State Commission also has the
respect of Federal and state of
ficials who work with the Indi ans.
9. MIR. Campbell shows how
far behind the procession he is
when he recommends complete
discussion of jurisdictional pro-
blems." If he were acquainted with
Indian problems. especially juris-
dictional ones, he would know that
the Commission has taken very
active part in efforts to work out
reciprocal agreement covering
law enforcement and jurisdictional
problems and has participated ac-
lively in meetings held on reServa-
tions for this specific purpose.
This is so we'll known to tribal,
state and Federal officials that
there is no need to 60 into details.
All MIR. Campbell need do is ask
these officials. and he will be told
that the State Commission is con-
sidered an authority in these mat
ters--and this MIR. Campbell could
also learn by reading the Commis-
sion's newsletter. which goes to
him every month.
10. "There is no record of any
services rendered by MIR. Camp
bellto any of the New Mexico tribes.
but the Indi ans will give ample eW-
dence of help received FIR o m the
State Admin stration. If MIR. Camp
bell thinks the State Administr
tion has not been helpful to our In
Evening star., 1962-11-04

q PASSWORD.
Game. Joan Fontaine and Sam Levene
2;25 Cd NEWS.
Up-to-the- Minute News
2:3o @ THE ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Comedy. (Repeatsl
q SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation Jack Narz. host
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art LnkIetter, host.
2:55 q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Floyd Kaber reporting. tchcaso.)
800 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. tRepeat)
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderck Crawford stars. IRE
peat.)
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Giveaway. Jack Bailey host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama Marvin Miller stars (Repeats.)
800 q YOUNG DOCTOR MALONE.
Drama. Starring William Prince and
John conneIl.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

OLDSMOBILES '62, clearance OF
brand-new cars. We believe you
will find Q bargain here.
AkerS OldS.- Co.
HARRINGTON STOPPING CTR. "
|OV. 3-035O ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-10-07

OLDSMOBILE '66 &-dr. sedan, r
and h.. auto. trans. DIS. and p.b.
excel, car. A real buy. S276. DE
Evening star., 1962-10-07

PLYMOUTH 1862 Sport Fury conv,
Golden Commando engine p;s;,
Evening star., 1962-10-07

OLDS. '62. F-s5 cutlass. VS.
bucket seats, floor console. auto
shift. seat belts. immac.. perfect
mechanical cond., 10000 mi. Co
ing overseas, must sell imme5!
ately. S2,495. 262-1344.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

OLDs. 1851 z-dr.. Holiday sedan
cond., S2.696. Call 5S4-6920.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

VALIANT 'eI 900" 4-dr.. embassy
car: Dr,c. cant cut, 0s s1.sss. Gis KiRk s5G No No
TORS, 1000 Ga. ave-, ia. 9-4S00.
VAL. 1852 2-dr. hkTdtop signet,
r.Th., standard drive, bucket seats.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Plymouth -Chrysler- -simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 9-2900
WILLYS lJEEP STA. WAC. 80: g
w.d., recently Overhauled. Make
offer. Call 434-92S3.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

OLDSMOBILE '56 "SS" hdtp. Sc
dan, Loaded With extras. Has had
Evening star., 1962-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

PONTIAC '57 2-dr. Chieftain; auto
trans; $4,000 mi. One owner
Immaculate condition. OIL, 2-2902
PONTIAC '57 Starchief convertible
coupe, by OWNER, $685., or make
offer. JU. 9-4e52 before 5 pm.
RAMBLER 81 American 4-dr. sta
tion wagon, white, stang; trans
Evening star., 1962-10-07

'TGsI: c9Tgs 2-dT. 6%ss; hGsp p;S;' gYosou sutC 2,
best offer. Good cond. 451 -4349,
ewes. and week end. TIE. 6-1164,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
PLYMOUTH
SHIRLINGTON

'sHIRLNGTON SHOPPING CTR. "
2310 Shirlington Rd. K1. 9-9110
OLDsMOBTLE go "9s" red anc
white Holiday coupe, outstandingl
S1,966.
AkerS OldS.- S.-Cadillac Co
'FAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CTR.
OV. 3-O36O ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-10-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -5lmCh
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '57 BelV. 2-dr. h.t.
auto. trans. p.s., =. and h., snow
tires, peri. mech. S69b. JE. f.
6092.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
DEMOCRATS SOUND OFF
9. P. Telephone
Acts as Sofety Valve

lie script" etc., and the ma
jority Of the tapped messages
are In the routine category.
But Mrs. Eleanor Manuel, the
committees switchboard chief,
who runs off the tapes In the
morning, says a goodly number
are more on the order Of COM
plants and unsolicited advice
from anonymous callers.
"The general theme is The
Republicans stink" Mrs.
Manuel reported. II can't re-
call the exact phrasing-I al
ways try TO put unpleasant
things out Of my mind as soon
as possible"
The Democrats, who employ a
live aswering service for their
national headquarters, under
standably had a different view
of the crank calls that wind up
on the O. o. p. tapes.
"The critical calls don't sur
prise me-" said Samuel Bright
man, deputy chairman for pub
lie affairs. "The Republicans
have a great deal 10 answer
for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
BY DAVID BRAATEN
star Staff Writer

The Republican National
Committee. IN It's typically
modest. unassuming fashion.
has for the last two years been
providing q little-known public
service. In the form Of a psy-
Geological safety valve for irate
Democrats and other malcon-
tents.
The free therapy program
operates every night from 8 pm.
TO $3.50 the next morning, and
around the clock on Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays. II con-
sists OF a tape recorder that
answers the telephone at COM
mittee headquarters and gives
the caller 30 seconds TO blow
off steam.
II was installed originally as
an answering service. OF course
TO take messages for committee
officials after office hours
"Send me two tickets for the
Lincolns Birthday dinner" OF
Don't forget the story confer
ence for the next Ev and Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
U. S. Africu Plan
Rejected in U. N.

UNITED NATIONS. Dec. 8
(AP) African and Asian dele
cations have turned down a
proposed United States resolu-
ton TO send a United Nations
representative on a fact-find-
ing mission 10 Portuguese
ruled Angola and Mozambique,
II was reported last night.
An African delegate said they
did so because the United
States had not produced an
acceptable andidate for the
Job and because they we're not
satisfied with mere fact find
ing. They want a good offices
or mediation mission TO work
toward independence for the
two African territories.
The delegate explained that
the United States had men,
toned a Brazilian novelist and
q Portuguese speaking head OF
state for the post. He said 'the
former head Of state could be
nobody but ex-President JUS
selino Kubitschek Of Brazil
Angolan independence leader
Holden Roberto has declared
Mr.. Kubitschek unsympathetic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Famed Kristen FIogstod
Of Met Dies in Norway

OSLO, Norway. Dec. 8 tAPJ.
Kristen Flagstad. 81, the
famed Norwegian Wagnertan
soprano and former star Of the
Metropolitan Opera In New
York, died here last night.
Director Jonn Caspersen OF
the Oslo government.run hospi-
tai. Rikshospitalet. said that
she died there at 8 pm.
"She had been here for sew
eral months" he said.
He refused TO give the cause
of death.
Friends OF the family said
Miss Flagstad succumbed TO a
bone ailment. Hip trouble
forced her TO bed after she re-
turned home In January, 1860.
from q visit 10 the United
States.
Born 10 q musical family
July IL, 1895. near Oslo, Miss
Flagstad started her singing
career as a child with a part
In Gilbert and Sullivan's "The
Mikado." She began her oper-
attic career when she was 10.
A few years later. New YorS
Banker otto Kahn heard her
sing "Tosca" in oslos National
Theater and passed the word
10 the Metropolitan that this
was a singer worth watching.
! She made her debut at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
UAR to Seek End
OF India Conflict

BOMBAY, India, Dec. 9 tAP)
Ally sabry. president Of the
Executive Council OF Ministers
OF the United Arab Republic,
arrived today and said his
country will do It's best TO find
a peaceful compromise solu-
ton" 10 the Chinese Indian
border conflict.
Mr. Sabry, who Is en- route
10 a conference beginning Mon
day In Columbo. Ceylon, OF six
non-aligned powers TO discuss
the conflict. Is leading a five
member UAR delegation.
He declined comment or
whether his country had any
specific proposal TO end the
dispute. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

and Mr.. DeMasi were booked
last night on charges of asking,
receiving or agreeing to accept
a bride, taking unlawful fees
both felonies-and conspiracy,
a misdemeanor.
Mr.. Mitchell was released in
SIC, 900 bail.
At that time, Mr.. DeMasi was
still in custody.
When questioned about Mr..
DeMasi, Mr.. Mitchell stated
only, II know a party by the
name Of DeMasi."
Statement by Mitchell
Mr.. Mitchell also said in a
statement:
81 am returning TO New
burgh with confidence that the
people who knew me realize
that when all the facts are
known by dedication to the
people of Newburgh win be
reaffirmed I want to as
sure all the citizens of New
burgh that my only concern
has been for the benefit Of
Newburgh."
Mr.. Hogan gave this account
Of events:
The Wahrhaftig brothers
bought an ll-acre tract Of land
in Newburgh in 1860. They
planned to build a multiple
dwelling housing development
on the site, which was zoned
for such use. Later, however.
the coming was changed to per-
nit construction of only SINGLE
family homes.
The two brothers sought q
variance so they could go ahead
with their original plans. They
claimed they were confronted
See MITCHELL, Page A-3