davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08


used today In air-sea rescue
operations, downed crew
member has better then aver
age chance of survival, that is
if he knows what to do, when
to do 1t and has a knowledge
of his equipment. But, most of
all he must know how to over
come his biggest enemy--the
natural elements and personal
ity conflict within himself.
''Fear, attitude, fatigue, per-
sonality and the lack of training,
all of these add up to the need
for an increased understanding
of survival methods"
The above statement was made
by Lit. Col. Franklin C. Grain,
commander of the 98th Fighter
hterceptor Squadron (ADC) at
Dover Air Force Base, Della
ware, and just about sums up
the reason for the units recent
Winter Operational Survival
training program.
During operation survival in
structors teach crew men that
personal fear and attitude can
be overcome with greater
knowledge of survival methods,
that fear is a normal reaction
that can not be removed but
can be controlled.
Instructors stress that fatigue
is force the Individual has
little control over except to plan
In advance and eliminate un-
necessary movement. AS for
personality, crew members are
told that the passive individual
lacks aggressiveness and is
inclined to ignore the necessary
action to survive. eff one is
alert for trouble" said Colonel
Grain, ''and he has a knowledge
of what is expected of him,
facing a survival situation is
made easier."
This then is the reason for
survival training and the only
way for the 98th FIS to main
tain it's combat capabilities.
The training is realistic and
involves many people, including
the United States Coast Guard,
Lewes, DEL, Dover AFB's Hell
icopter Rescue unit, Det. 48
Eastern Air Rescue Center,
the 98th FIS safety officials
and the Chief of Aerospace
Medicine, l607th USAF Hospit-
al at Dover, Capt. Jerald Watts.
Captain Watts participates In
the exercise personally. He e.
valuates signs of illness and
fatigue and after the mission
makes necessary recommends :
rions for future exercises. Of
course he also provides first
aid in the event of injury.
To give a full picture of
operation survival, this wri-
ter accompanied the 98th FIS
during it's last test.
An initial briefing was given
at ZOO am. the day of de-
parmre for crews designated
for training. Personal Equip
ment Officer of the 98th FIS,
Capt. Kenneth Urdahl conducted
the meeting prior to our de-
parture. He outlined the mis-
sion, stressed the need for
safety and realistic nature of
the training.
BY 3 ann. we we're on our
way to Fort Miles and the Del
aware Bay where the exercise
was to take place. At nine
O'Clock our group was standing
In front of Capt. Ronald Ing
raham of the helicopter res
cue unit going through still
another indoctrination regard
ing pickup methods to be used
by the 'copter' crew. Maps and
other information was distrib-
uted to key people. Information
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08


Issts
..ss-s
~ -
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
JOBS FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE" DRIVE
LAUNCHED HERE

Howard Sarbu, manager of the
Sidney office of the Montana
State Employment Service, an
nounced the launching today of
the local phase of the Nation
wide drive to find jobs for young
people who are out Of school and
unemployed.
Noting that Governor Tim
Babcock and Mayor Harold Mer-
Ger have strongly endorsed the
campaign, Mr.. Sarbu said his Of
flee will step up its regular pro-
motion of jobs for out-of-schoo
youth and also enlist support in
the push for jobs.
Il am calling for community
cooperation to help end the job
lessness of this new generation OF
workers. This is a problem that
reaches into every home; il
touches on our way of thinking
and our way of doing things. We
can't waste people.
Il am now mapping plans which
call for the active participation in
this drive of business groups, la
Dor unions, the Parent-Teacher
Association, educators, veterans
groups, and government agencies
We all have a part TO play and.
judging by past history, l know
that the people of this city will
rise TO the challenge"
Reviewing the problem which
confrOnts the community, Mr.
Sarbu said that here in Sidney we
have many young people qualified
to step into responsible jobs but
unable to find them. Others have
potential to qualify quickly for
trainee and other beginner job:
but haven't received an offer.
He observed that enthusiasm
eagerness to do well, a fresh out
look and new ideas are the special
assets young people bring to a
job, assets an employer can con-
vert into profits for his own firm.
employers can start the bal
rolling now by listing openings
with us which will Put Youth on
a Job Today's Investment,
Tomorrow's Profit" Mr.. SarbU
added.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
KAY NELSON DELEGATE
TO COLLEGE CONVENTION

Kay Nelson is expected home
today TO visit through Easter Sun
day at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson. She
will be accompanied by one OF
her Carroll College classmates,
Miss Judy STERLING of Topeka,
Kansas, who will also be a guest
at the Nelson home.
Miss Nelson was one OF five
students from Carroll College who
attended the Confederation of
Northwest Catholic College stu
dents held at st. Martins College
in Olympia, Washington, last
week. Miss Nelson is an officer of
the confederation and was a dele
gate to the convention.
The convention delegation was
taken on a trip TO Seattle and
other places of interest in that
area. In Seattle they visited the
site of the Worlds Fair, and had
the thrill of seeing the beautiful
grounds and buildings and some
Of the exhibits to be featured.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Funeral Held For
John Schmidt, Jr.

Funeral services for John
Schmidt Jr., were held Tuesday.
April IL at 200 p. m. at Trinity
Lutheran church with the Rev.
R. N. Zagel officiating. Interment
was in Sunset Memorial Gardens.
Mr.. John Schmidt Jr., was born
February 26, 1885 at Borodina,
BeSSarabia, South Russia. He was
baptized while in infancy. AT the
age Of nine he came with his
parents and other members of the
family to America, arriving at
Glendale, North Dakota TO a farm,
in May 1894. Mr.. Schmidt was
confirmed April 8, 1900 in Cold
water, N. Dakota. He married
RoSena MARI February 81, 1907
In Ashley, N. Dakota. To this
union were born four children,
Two of whom preceded their faith
er in death.
Mrs. RoSina Schmidt passed
away November 80, 1912 and on
February 13, 1913, Mr.. Schmidt
married Carolina MARI, sister of
his first wife, also of Ashley,
North Dakota. They lived on a
farm, 13 miles northeast of Ash
ley, for 8 years. Mr.. Schmidt
worked as a carpenter and in a
lumberyard for 2 years. Then he
became manager of the grain ele-
vator in Ashley, North Dakota
until he moved TO a farm at
Marsh, Montana in 1927. In 1895
Mr.. Schmidt and family moved 10
an irrigated farm south of Sidney
where he continued to farm until
his retirement in 1949. He contin-
ued TO reside at the farm home
until his death which came un-
eXpectedly On Friday, April Is.
In 1886 Mr.. Schmidt helped or
ganize the Zion Lutheran A. L. c
Survivors are his wife, Carolina
5 sons, GOttlieb, Fallon; Otto
Stockton, Calf; Reiuhold, Sar
Mateo, Calf; Theodore, Furth
Germany and Erwin, DayleStown
Pa; and Z daughters, Christine
Baggott, Fallon; Pauline Schmidt
Milwaukee, Wis; Anna Becker
Billings; Pearl Hamburg, Sidney
Ella Barr, Mountlake Terrace
Washington; Alma Zadow, Tyler
Texas; Emelia Hundtoft, Monter.
ey, Calf. Six children preceded
him in death. Also surviving ar,
two sisters and four brothers
Mrs. Magdalena Reuther, Fallon
Gottfred Schmidt, Fallen; Rudolph
Schmidt, Lodi, Calf; Jacol
Schmidt, of Fairfield; EdwarS
Schmidt, Lodi, Calf. and Mrs
Emelia Kramer, Ashley, N. Oak
Two sisters preceded him in death
Mr.. Schmidt is also survived b,
% grandchildren. :
AT the funeral Mrs. William
Smelser and Melvin GanskOp san;
two duets, Wonderful Morning
and The Lords Prayer" accom-.
panied by Mrs. Melvin Ganskop
UShers were Leo Etnzel and Del
mer DSchaak, and pallbearer
were Mike Liebelt, Fred Miller
Henry Buxbaum, Ernest Redlin
Leo Riegel, Fred Saemann. Tn,
ClOyd-Gorder Mortuary was il
charge of the arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
StOckmen And Livestock
Owners Can Bid On Grain

The Roosevelt Asses County Of
flee in Culbertson, Montana an
uounces the contemplated sale of
barley for restricted use as feed
and invites bids. Sales will be
made only TO stockmen and live
stock owners who will certify
that the grain will be used to feed
their own livestock. Bids win be
opened on April 20, 1862 at 1:3C
p. m. Bids will not be considered
unless received prior to such OPP
eniug date in the county office
This barley is located at Vol
Point and Froid. Minimum bid -
$50 bushels: maximum bid = Il
lots or one bin.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
l6-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. April Is, 1862
News

The Joe PrevostS' were in Bill
lings recently at the Clinic for
a check-up for Cecilia.
The Easter cantata, Beautiful
Saviour" will be presented at the
Lutheran church at 8 p. m. Fri
day.
Mrs. Amy McMorris from Sid
ney visited at the Grant Burgess
home Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
RESULTS OF THE FIGHTS

Roger Werlnger, ParShal lost
on decision to Darby Dahl, Fair
view.
Glenn Two Bulls, Miles City,
beat Wayne Eldridge.
Bob Hines won on a split de-
ciSion from Jack Hansen, Fair
view.
Leland Iron, Lodge Grass, lost
to Darvil Vickers, Fairview in one
Of the toughest fights of the night.
Roger Hines, Glendive lost his
first fight this year to Joe Crazy
Boy, Miles City.
Ron Bender, Mpls., lost to Pei
Mel Miller, Fairview.
Mike Spent, Miles City, lost on
a sTKO to Yogi Williams, Wey-
burn, Sask., Canada.
Casey Shaughnessy. Mpls., lost
On decision TO Boom Boom Miller,
Fairview.
Dennis Welty, Sidney lost to
Tony Bear, Lodge Grass.
Roger KindSvogel, Miles City
was decisioned by Cliff Hansen.
Fairview.
The Fairview Boy, Toy Cara
nearly stopped Ray Nelson, Mpls.
second best flyweight in Mpls
Cara is only IA but rough, tough
and a hard puncher.
Derry Thompson, Bottineau, hao
Keith Fox, Parshall, down for az
S count and won the decision.
Ken Reynolds, Mpls., lost or
a split decision to Ken Caruthers
Great Falls.
Ken Lockhart, Mpls., beat Chas
Gardipee, Great Falls.
Don O'Brien, Sidney, beat Vicl
Silver, Mpls., by carrying the figh-
to him to win.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Fairview Fight
Amateur Boxing
Fans See Best In
BY Bud Starr

Saturday night at Fairview box
ing fans saw some of the finest
Amateur boxing ever seen in this
territory. In fact IN Ken Lockhart
we saw one of the best in the
United States.
Our local favorite, The Sidney
Irishman Don OlBrien, isn't far
behind as he proved by taking
Steve Silver, Minneapolis light
weight champ. Silver was sent as
he had knocked out the fellow
Don was supposed TO fight.
The fights were held before a
packed house, and all the fighters
with the exception on one or two
were out to give the crowd their
moneys worth.
Don OBrien, Sidney, won the
most popular fighter trophy. The
crowd voted this by ballot.
Boom Boom Miller, Fairview,
Won the Best Young Prospect tro-
ply.
Ken Dockhart, Minneapolis, won
the best boxer trophy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
It happened 100 YEARS ago

The Oldest incorporated trade association in the country. the United
States Brewers Association. was organized in 1852 the same
year that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Crippled Veteran
Takes Own Life

A retired Air Force captain.
paralyzed from the waist down
in an airplane crash during
the Korean War. killed him
self yesterday with one shot
from a .22-caliber revolver,
Arlington Police reported.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rector
said a suicide ruling had been
made in the death of Garrett
Collins, 40. Of Arlington Towers.
Capt. Collins had been a bonn
barber in the Air Force, police
said.
Police said Capt. Collins body
was discovered by retired Air
Force 1t. Col. Harry w. Robb,
of West Covina, Calf, who
was staying overnight with
Capt. Collins.
Col. Robb told police he sat
up talking with Capt. Collins
until 6 am. and was awakened
by a loud noise an hour and a
half later.
Police said Capt. Collins
body was found in bed, a bullet
hole in his right temple. Police
said that no notes were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
l4-Foot, $500 Signs
ToGuide Dulles Traffic

less a car hits Them" according
to Wallace L. Braun, special
assistant in the Bureau of
Traffic Engineering and Opera
tons.
This is q Government res
ervation," explained Edward
Rakowski, chief Of the design
branch in the engineering divi-
sion Of the agency's Bureau OF
National Capital Airports. IF
something happens, the Gov
eminent gets sued" he said.
That is why the Government
wants its signs firmly fixed. !"
The better grade of signing
viii cut maintenance costs too,
he said.
The bid prices on each type
Of sign are only approximations
Of actual costs based on aver
ages Of the cost per square
foot, the contractor spokesman
explained.
Its impossible to work up
a bid with the cost nailed down
to every penny" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Fifth Flyer
Dies After
Plane Crash

The co-pilot of a Navy Super
Constellation radar plane yes
terday became the fifth fatality
Of the crash which virtually
destroyed the aircraft Thurs
day at Patuxent River Naval
Air Station.
1t. Comdr. Wallace Irwin
Anderson, 80, who lived in
nearby Lexington Park, Nd
died yesterday at the base hos
pital. A former resident OF
Chula Vista, Calf. 1t. Comdr
Anderson is survived by his
wife, two children, and his
mother, Mrs. Stella Mae An
derSon of Chula Vista.
Fourteen other servicemen
survived the crash but one OF
them, 1t. Comdr. Lewis r. w
Duncan, Jr., OF Miami, Fla.
remains on the critical list at
Patuxent.
The Navy said the WV
four-engine plane was making
a ground control approach to
the runway in the midst of a
fierce thunder and lightning
storm that had reduced wis.,
bility to about 200 feet. The
plane, en- route to its home base
from Corpus Christi, Tex, fell
about half a mile short of the
edge Of the runway.
The plane belonged 10 an air.
borne early warning unit of the
Atlantic Fleet and was equipped
with extensive radar equip
ment for its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Moore Represents
Lund Owner Group

A story in The Star Saturday
about a hearing on five-acre
minimum lot coming for Mont
gomery County said John P.
Moore spoke as a representative
of a group of land developers. +"
Attorney Moore, a Democra-
tic candidate for the House of
Delegates, said he represented
a group of land owners" in
Guiding some farmers in the
upper county area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

" ID llOG IlCu cIlOuBn 10 pur-
chase wide belts of parkland.
One other possible weapon is
an amendment to the State
constitution scheduled for &C
ton by the Legislature in 1864.
Amendment 168 would permit
counties to tax land according
to its use rather than by its
market value. This would allow
farmers and other rural land
users to remain between clusters
without paying taxes based on
what their land would be worth
If developed in homes or shop
ping centers.
This. too, has its weaknesses,
because there is nothing to
keep a rural user from deciding
he would rather build a sub
division on his land.
Landowners who wish to de-
velop an area in the county
have only to petition for a
court order setting up a SAM
tary district. They can then
raise bond issues to build sew
ers and other services without
regard to the county master
plan, which might call for that
particular area to remain as
open space.
Forty square miles of land at
Centreville near Dulles Airport
were included recently in the
new sanitary district IL. Plan
ners expect that area eventual
ly to have population Of l0O,-
900.
Rezoning to small lots in a
sanitary district is hard for the
supervisors to oppose, Mr.. Moss
says, because so many residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

sprawl development by October
or November, according to Viii.
liam c. Burrage, planning di.
rector.
zoning control by population
density rather than by lot size
was introduced in the county
this July, when the board ap-
proved the residential planned
community concept for areas
larger than $50 acres. The first
planned community approved
under this zone will be the
town of Reston. It's $4,000
people will make up the first
new cluster community like
those conceived by the plan
ming staff.
Density coming preserves
open space by allowing a build
er to cluster homes in any
manner he chooses while leav-
ing much of the tract vacant
to bring the overall population
density per acre down to the
required figure. Reston, for
example. will have an overall
density Of II persons an acre
although as many as so to ar
acre will be allowed on parts
Of the development.
Punched in Buying
Even if the board decides it
wants cluster communities in
the western portion, the. county
has no weapons big enough to
force the retention of large
patches Of open spaces.
Besides density coming, the
only ways it now can do this
are by large lot coming and the
purchase of land for parks.
But the 397-square-mile coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Bank Awards 3
Scholarships

Three new recipients Of $500
annual scholarships were an
nounced today by the First Ma
tional Bank Of Arlington.
They are Carla RoSarine
Daniels Hudson Norman La
Sale and Philip Barron Shu-
man. Each will receive $500
a year for the next four years
toward his college education.
Already participating in the
annual scholarships from pre-
.vious awards are Caroline Car
penter, Kay o. Corum, Elma
Glen Chastain, Kathleen Gale
Ursin, William A. Clineburg,
jr.. and Doris Diane Kettner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

II you miss the turmoil for
Washington when leaving
Dulles International Airport,
the Federal Aviation Agency
has made sure you will not be
able to say: What sign?"
It's going TO be longer than
IA feet, have letters more than
a foot high and be Lit up in
ternally at night. Furthermore,
it's going to cost about $500
and be as good or better than
the specifications for an inter-
state highway exit sign.
Fourteen such signs are to
60 UP around the field, says
the Jack Stone Co. Of Arlington
Va, which submitted a low bid
of $4,000 for 425 interior
road signs at Dulles, including
the 14-footers.
Other Prices
Some other sample bid prices
in the contract as furnished by
the Federal Aviation Agency
are:
For a stop" sign, So by SO
inches, 1925 each.
mo stopping this side" 16
by Is inches, SCI each.
Stop Take Ticket" (for
parking area), 16 by l6 inches,
$42.
The agency and the contrac-
tor said the signs are being
built to last longer, require
special design and are mice
looking" and more legible. /"
The prices include installation.
The District and Virginia
highway departments pay a
rough average of about $25 for
a stop sign installed, q check
by The Star showed. The
Dulles stop signs at $225 do
have special features, however,
such as a frame. beads on the
post and generally heavier con-
struction and foundations.
They're also larger than the
"a and 30-inch local stop
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Fairfax Fights to Save Open Space
By WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

SldE CNdAA "EAIcE
Planners trying to develop
Fairfax County in an orderly
way have their hands as full
as q side show juggler.
But. unlike a juggler. they
can't stop to rest. The people
keep coming. Each year during
the l960s an estimated 1880
new residents will enter the
county.
Where will they live? In end
less look-alike subdivisions or
in cluster communities grouped
around regional shopping CEN
tiers and separated by open
spaces.
The choice poses no problem
--on paper. Almost all the
county's planners want the
cluster communities and open
space.
But they expect obstacles to
making and enforcing laws to
encourage that kind of building
rather than financially profit
able subdivisions. The planners
forsee strong opposition from
land developers and Specula-
tors who would rather develop
all the land than save some
for open space.
This fall the county's staff
planners, the Planning Com
mission and the Board Of Sup
erviSors will tackle the prob
lem. Their hope is to halt the
westward creep of suburban
sprawl while there is still land
left for parks and conservation
zones.
Open Space Study
Their concern for open space
is shared in the entire metro
politan Washington area. The
Council of Governments has
ordered a 100000 survey by
a private consultant to deter
mine the areas open space and
recreational land needs. The
council has asked that the Vir-
ginia part Of the study be fin
iShed by October l, 1868.
Most of the rural area in
Fairfax County west of the
Capital Beltway is now zoned
in one-acre lots. But the
county approves nearly all re-
quests for reZoning to smaller
Not sizes. There are so many re-
coming requests that a member
of the planning commission
Quipped I'VE ought to change
our name from planning COM
mission to coming commission.
Fairfax County has a master !
plan for about 10 per cent of !
its area. But only one major I
segment - around Bailey's I
Cross Roads - has remained /
largely unchanged in recent |
L
What we're doing every
Wednesday" at the county o
board meeting, says Chairman e
William H. Moss, sis changing \
our master plan piece by piece" /
Another supervisor, Stuart T. I
DeBell, says II do not feel {
bound. after the facts have I
been presented, by the master {
plan. 1t is for guidance only"
County master planner Ros-
ser H. Payne admits that the
existing master plan sis not |
basically a staff plan or a
staff-revised plan"
Mr.. Moss feels that the county
should take steps in the plan to '
preserve open space. When the I
supervisors meet again in Sep :
TENDER he will suggest that the II
of density coming be p
applied to tracts as small as
200 acres. O
The county's planning staff a
hopes to present to the board p
a study OF open space versus 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Show
srs and scattered thunder
storms tonight. low near Sc
Clearing tomorrow and high in
the lower Dos.
Observation-Disclosures SHOW
erS and thunderstorms this
evening, low in the COS. Clear
ing tomorrow but preceded by
showers near the coast. High
ranging from 80 in the east to
II in the west.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
storms and showers tonight
low "a to 10. Partly cloudy to-
morrow and not quite as warm
with a few morning showers in
the southeast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 10
to 20 knots tonight shifting to
northwest winds Of 10 to 1e
knots tomorrow. Claudy tonight
with scattered thunderstorms
Showers tomorrow morning anc
then clearing. Visibility S to
10 miles and lowering l to 2
miles in thunderStorms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
103 Years Experience

ARDMORE. Okla. (AP). -
Earl Byrd and Bill Goodwin,
who work adjoining chairs in
a Ardmore shop, have been
barbering a total Of l03 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harper's
FERRY and clear at Great Falls. Shen.
anooan clear at Harper's Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
sun, today $40 am. S:06 pm.
pun, tomorrow 500 am. S:O4 m.
70 hour after sunset. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3K hours
Beach, 6 hours: Deale. 4k hours
Solomons Island. Ga hours; Point
Lookout, Ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Punched in Buying

and Friday, and cooler again
Saturday. Showers near the
coast early Tuesday, and scat
tered showers Friday. Total
rainfall "a to u. inch.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Chesapeake Bay area-Partly
cloudy with a high in the low
Dos. Winds northwest 10 to Is
m.ph.
Skyline drive-Partly cloudy,
high II to 80. Visibility good.
Mays Head and Cape Hat
teras area-Scattered thunder
showers, high in the mid Dos.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia ocean beaches-A few
showers in the morning, be-
coming partly cloudy in the
afternoon. High 50 to 85.
New Jersey beaches-MoStly
cloudy with showers mostly in
the morning. High 80.