davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Both WuIruth
And Mcpherson
Elected by ice
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday elected
its chairman and vice chair
man for 1868, despite published
reports that one Of the Off
Gals would not be reappointed
at the end Of the year by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Named as chairman for 1868
by the 11-member commission
was Laurence K. Walrath, the
present vice chairman.
Named as 1868 vice chair
men was Donald P. McPher-
son. There have been reports
that the President does not
plan to reappoint Mr.. McPher-
son, a Gettysburg (Pa) Repub-
lican, when his seven year
term expires at the end of this
year.
BY law, Mr.. Mcpherson
would continue to serve until
his successor. If any, was ap-
pointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate.
The reports about Mr.. Nc
Pherson's not being reapoint-
ed listed as his possible sue
cessor John P. Tierney. assist
ant counsel of the Senate Gov
eminent Operations Commit
tee and onetime associate Of
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy.
Mr.. Walrath will succeed Ru-
pert l.. Murphy as chairman.
President Kennedy appointed
two Democrats to the commits.
sion, John w. Bush and Will
liam H. Tucker, and has re-
appointed one Republican. Ken
meth H. Tuggle. If Mr.. Nc
Pherson is to be replaced, il
will have to be with a Re-
publican or an independent
because the commission now
has as many Democrats as the
law allows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Airmon's Lawyers Hit
Interrogation Methods

them, Mai. Peter ]. Mckinney,
of Malmstfom Air Force Base,
Mont, said that in his opinion
there wasn't enough evidence
to warrant a trial. Mai. Nc
Kinney conducted most Of a
cross-examination of Air Force
agents, attacking their interro-
cation methods.
His attorneys contended that
Anderson was denied counsel,
even though he asked for 1t.
during his questioning last
Auril. They also said Air Force
interrogators used threats and
promises to get him to sign a
confession.
The Justice Department has
ordered the FBI to determine
if Anderson's civil rights were
violated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

dent Of the national electoral
board, declared last night that
so far as the board was con-
cerned the elections will not
be put off.
He said there is no way for
the Revolutionary Party 10
withdraw from the ballot at
this late date.
The government has not yet
acted on the postponement
petition. but President Rafael
Bonnelly scheduled a nation
wide address tonight calling on
Dominicans TO exercise their
right 10 vote. This was ac-
cepted as a sign that the ruling
council planned 10 reject the
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

MOUNTAIN HOME. Idaho,
Dec. IS (AP).-An eight-day
hearing into the strange case
of Airman Gerald M. Anderson
ended yesterday with recon-
mendations by his attorneys for
better safeguards of the rights
of suspects in both military and
civil criminal interrogations.
Mai. James D. Goddard, the
hearing officer, said it will be
at least a month before he
makes a recommendation as to
whether Airman Anderson
should be tried by court martial
on a murder charge.
The airman, rs = year old
father of three, formerly from
San Diego, Calf, is accused by
the Air Force Of the vicious
stabbing killings Of Mrs. Nancy
Joy johnson, %, and her q
year-old son Danny last April.
Another man has confessed the
killings.
Regulated Confession
Airman Anderson originally
confessed killing the wife Of a
neighbor airman, but later re-
pudiated the confession. saying
Air Force interrogators had
pressured him into signing the
statement.
He was cleared Of the murder
charge in a civil court after %
year-old itinerant laborer Theo-
dore Thomas Dickie confessed
that he was the killer.
Dickie made his confession
after he was charged with the
rape-killing of a 10-year-old
girl. Civil authorities also have
charged Dickie with the Noun
tain Home killings.
Civilian investigators said
Dickie's confession checked out
in details while Airman Ander-
sons was vague and they could
find no solid factual link be-
tween him and the murder.
When the Air Force arrested
Anderson again and charged
him, there was public clamor
for investigation of the AR
Forces handling of the case,
especially its Interrogation of
Anderson.
Anderson's defense attorneys
directed much Of their efforts
toward this aspect.
AS the hearing ended. one Of !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Insure the Tourists?
NEXICO CITY. Dec. Ia (Al

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 10 (AP).
The National Insurance
Commission has suggested the
Mexican government insure all
foreign tourists against death,
injury. robbery and other such
risks. 1t was offered as a way
Of boosting tourism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Moi. John D. Guthrie, ,
Former CCC Official

DANVILLE, Va, Dec. is
(AP). Maj. John bennett
Guthrie. "a. a former general
inspector Of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps, died Yesterday
at a Danville hospital.
Mai. Guthrie also was con-
sidered an authority on Patrick
Henry and is believed to have
had the most complete library
on Henry in existence. He was
a national trustee and vice
president Of the Patrick Henry
Memorial Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

The United Givers Fund now
has hit 1928 per cent of its
goal. and general campaign
chairman William Calomiris
says more money is still to
come.
He told the UGF annual
meeting at the Presidential
Arms yesterday that the 1862
campaign has raised $685.
772 so far. This includes $751;
Gel, in new money since the
drive went over the top on
November 10.
Mr.. Calomiris said he expects
another $4,000 or more before
the books finally are closed.
The campaign is running
$767,772 ahead of last year,
when SLABS, 900 had been raised
by mid-December.
What made this drive as
successful as it was can best
be explained by the words
maximum effort -, Mr.. Gallo
miris said. The news media,
the volunteers. the staff, every
one connected with the drive
made a maximum contribution,
he added. Maximum effort is
converted into maximum dol
lars, he pointed out.
Government Unit Praised
He praised the magnificent
campaign put on by the Gov
eminent Division, which raised
seven per cent more than last
year for a total of $4,025. 900,
which is 1883 per cent of the
divisions quota.
Major Firms Division, which
has raised $3.50 per cent of
its quota for a total of $1,327,-
900, brought in 8.8 per cent
more than last year, Mr.. Gallo
miris said.
Mark Sullivan, jr., who was
reelected yesterday as presi-
dent of UGF by the board of
directors, called a resolution
praising Mr.. Calomiris "a most
richly deserved tribute" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear.
low near 80 tonight. Sunny
and fair tomorrow, high in
low SOS.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
rs to 30. Sunny and mild to-
morrow. high in the low SOS.
Virginia-Fair, low around
30 tonight. Sunny and fair
tomorrow, high in the sos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light variable
winds tonight becoming south
erly at 10 knots tomorrow
Clear tonight. fair and sunny
tomorrow. Visibility 6 miles
with considerable haze and
smoke.
AAA ROAD CONDITIONS As OF
o'clock THIS MORNING
wsst-Distriet OF columbia TO Penn
sylyania turnpike. clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear; Ohio turnpike wet,
US. 40 west to Ohio. clear US. 50
west to Ohio, clear, and US 90
through West virginia, clear.
South-Shirley highway and US /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Dominicons Set to Vote
Thursday Despite Row

SANTo DOMINGO Dec 10 (AP) The way appeared clear
today for the Dominican Republics first dctaorfree
in 38 years Thursday
Roman Catholic priest reraced his charge that one Of
the major parties was communsa charge that
to disrupt the voting
fomans said the Dominican Revolutionary Party target
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Birch Society
Signs PeeIer


BELMONT, Mass, Dec. ID
(AP).-The John Birch Socie-
ty has announced that West
brook Pegler, former King Fea-
lures Syndicate columnist, will
write a column for the socie-
tvs monthly publication.
American Opinion.
The announcement from the
right-wing organization, made
last night. said, "Mr. Pegler,
who often complained of
Hearst syndicate censorship, q. .
will not be restrained in any
way"
THE rougher he is on the
(Kennedy) administration, "
the announcement added. "the
better we will like it,"
The announcement said the
first column would appear in
the February issue Of Ameri-
can Opinion.
ROusSelOt Named
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10
(AP).-The John Birch Society
said yesterday that John
Rousselot,. defeated last month
for reelection to Congress,
has been appointed to a full
time job with the society by
the groups leader, Robert
WEIGH.
Mr.. Rousselot is the new dis
trict governor for the six West
ern States-California, Oregon
Washington, Arizona, Nevada
and Idaho.
Democrat Ronald B. Cam
eron won Mr.. Rousselot's seat
in the November election. Mr.
Rousselot was one Of three
avowed Birch Society members
who failed to win election to
Congress from California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

to Richmond, clear; Richmond south.
clear. and District OF Columbia to
Charlottesville. clear
North and east-District Of Column
bia TO Harrisburg, Pa, clear, New York
State line to Buffalo, slippery to Slip
perry spots; District of Columbia to
Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear; New
Jersey turnpike to New York City,
clear. and New England. slippery spots
In passing lanes.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
andOah River clear at HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - IS Noon --.-.-- Al
sam. 81 sp.ra. IS
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hlehest 30 on August 20
Lowest, 3 on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hish -------- l2:4I am. l;3l an.
Hish 49,. i::ii55 S Sm Sos p I'm.
Low $500 s:i8p pm. 0:iO pm.
For hish and low tides at the follow
ms points subtract times indicated
from the above Annapolis, ga hours
Bloody Point Lght, "a hours; Colo
MEL Beach, = hours Deale, 4 hours
Solomon's Island. GA hours; Point
Lookout, "a hours.
The sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 7."la.m. 4ISpm.
Sun tomorrow 722am i.tgp.m.
Moon today i2.24 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Temperatures for Yesterday


Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey,
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21

Cor Up the Kvichak River Wi thout Any tt Water) ar
 When we last left our friends they he were at Dutch .Harbor, having just com pa pleted the. rescue of a trapped mount fc ain. clibor. Little did they know what WI lay ahead.x G At 07O9, Monday, 23 April, we got Di underway to service Priest Rock Light ir but swells were too large. So we ret al urned to the harbor, sorviced Rocky ol Point Shoal Buoy l, and moored again.
 The remainder of the day was spent in tt loading buoys for Bristol Bay. CT
 At 1855 we were underway again, and SC at 23OO anchored in Akutan Harbor. .Tues- WI day morning were able to work Akutan & Harbor Lt., and" when the swells subsid- uf cd, Akun Straits Light, after lunch. At u l435 we set course for Billings Head It ir on Akun Island, however, wea ther was re still -aqa inst us and we were forced to ir anchor in Akun Bay for the night. u At O345 Wednesday morning we: got Ct underway. It was still too rough to Ii work Billings Head, so we continued on Ii to Chunak Point & demo shed the day. & beacon, which was no longer. required. s1 We continued on to Sea Lion Rock, arriv- ar ing at l645. The sea lions and/or Di wea ther had tipped over the light re structure, so it was necessary to re- fc build it. After the light was recharged
 it was noted the characteri stic was in- ca correct. However, as it was growing DO dark we could not take time to change an the f1asher, and will have to stop wa again on the return trip. wa
 At O9l6, Thursday the 26th, we anch-
 ored off Cape Seniavin, and what follow UT ed is the most narrowing experience l ex ever hope to have.: At O935 the light sh part tY went ashore. Because of the shal- AZ low w4ter and surf, we used Marine 10 Ba ma: inflatable rubber assault boat, pow- ar e14ci ~4th a 25hp outboard motor and att
 e2.zzl N one of our work .boat ts .The land- st
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21


 passed to the boat, but when going thru the surf, CFIhACH DIETZ, STEENsLAND, EN2 ' and MOODY SN were washed out of the boat and back on the beach. CANADY ,EN2 padded the rubber boat back in. The four mon again got in the boat, but when going through the surf it capsized. C2nady reached the beach first, then Dietz. They saw Steensland struggling in the water and pulled him out Looking about they spotted Moody and pulled him out also.
 The attending work boat returned to the ship with the remaining six of the original party and then returned to the scene. The ruber boat had washed ashore where the water was too rough to work, & the exhausted men could not dragc it up the beach. The work boat returned to the ship, where l5 man rubber raft was inf teds & returned to the scene. Cur rents along the beach prevented it beach ing, however, so CHBO6N THIELE got in the ra it and attempted to paddle it in. Currents were still too strong, so line throwing gun was used to pass line ashore. Canady pulled the ra it in, & the four got aboard. The raft was succes sfully pulled through the surf and 1t l7Ol we were underway again. Mir. Dietz, Mir. Thiele, and Canady will be recommended for appropriate citations for their actions.
 Earlier in the afternoon when it app cared rescue Of the men might not be possible a message was sent requesting an air drop of survival gear. An aircraf' was enroute to the scene when the rescue was made.
 Moody, sN, suffering from expos- ure and severe immersion foot. After an exchange of messages, it was decided he should be air evacuated from King Salmon AFD near Naknek. We anchored in Kvicnak Bay at o724, and at o745 the boats d7p- arted with Moody.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Social Security Reports
Are Needed by Some

ployee's social security number
and name be shown correctly.
You should insist Gu seeing a new
employees social security card
when he begins working. Numbers
committed to memory or written
on other documents are often not
correct. New employees without
a number or who cannot produce
a card should be asked to COM
plete an application, Form SIS,
in duplicate.
You can get a supply of these
forms SS-5 from any social Sc
curity district office. One form
should be retained in your files
and the other should be submit
ted by the employee to the social
security office, 2415 First Ave.
North, Billings, for issuance of a
new or replacement account num-
Der card. In the event that the
person quits without having sub
mitted his number, the Form SS-5
in your files may be attached to
your quarterly report in lieu of
his number.
For more information On re-
porting procedures contact your
social security representative, Ray
Jelle, when he is in Sidney. He
will be at the Courthouse Thurs
day, October IL, from 8 am. to
2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
.FairvieW Bow
To Take Part
In GTA Trip

A three-day program of educa-
ton and fun is planned October
10, 10 and 20 for Ronald Wick of
Fairview, who will partake in the
annual Minneapolis Grain Ex-
change Award Trip for outstand-
ing work In Crops Judging COM
petition held among All members
from Montana.
In Minneapolis they will join
other FLA and All Club crops
judging winners from Montana,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Minnesota. The award trip offered
by the Exchange, gives the State
Crops Judging Champions an OPP
portunity to see and study grain
market activities as buyers and
sellers go about their daily work
in the Worlds largest cash grain
market.
Beside activities at the Grain
Exchange, there will be field
trips to Rahr Mailing Company,
Creamette Company, Northrup
King and Company, f. II. Peavey
and Company, Port Continental
and the Minneapolis Public Lii
brary. Before returning home the
winners will see the Minnesota
Illinois football game at Memorial
Stadium.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Armstrong News

There will be a card party at
Elmdale Hall on October 20 and
the proceeds will be for the Mona
Elmdale Fair Booth.
Mrs. Art Jaeger, Mrs. Walt
Jaeger, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Rickett were dinner guests at the
Mel Rauschendorfer home Mon
day.
Mrs. George Fisher attended
Mona Homemakers Club at Mona
Hall Monday.
The Mel Rauschendorfer family
went TO Sidney Sunday.
Mrs. Cornila, Mrs. Les Candee
and Doris went to Sidney Friday.
The Me Rauschendorfer family
went to Sidney Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. George Fisher and
Steve Ruffatto were Sidney shop
pers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto and
family and Steve Ruffatto went
to Sidney Saturday.
Mrs. John Ruffatto and Mrs
George Fisher attended Altar
Society at the Harry Foss home
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Fisher went to the
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Grace Handy
Died Sunday Of
Heart AiIment

Mrs. Grace Hardy, 81, of Sid
ney, died Sunday morning at a
Sidney nursing home of a heart
ailment.
She was born Sept. &c, 1877, in
Walker, Iowa, a daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Edwin Brown, and she
was married there to Loren A.
Hardy, Oct. Z, 1903.
They came to Sidney in 1906
and homesteaded two miles south
east of Sidney. MI. Hardy died
in 1855.
Mrs. Hardy was state chairman
Of the cultural affairs committee
of the Montana Federation of
Women's Clubs, and was a char
ter member of the Sidney Wo-
mems Club. She was instrumental
in organizing the Sidney library.
Surviving r two sons, Edwin
B. Hardy of Sidney and Loren
E. Hardy Of Cody, Wyo.; two
daughters, Miss Dorothy Hardy
of Sidney and Mrs. Charles Keep
of Greenville. SC, a brother, Carl
Brown of Hazelton, Iowa, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday from the Christian
and Missionary Alliance Church
in Sidney, the Rev. Bluce Least
man officiating. Burial was in
the Sidney Cemetery.
The Cloyd-G order Mortuary
had charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
news
New Books Added

Adult Fiction:
Shadows on the Water, Eliza
beth Cadet; Northern Light, A. j..
Cronin; Some Came Running,
James Jones and Simple Honor
able Man. Conrad Richter.
Non-Fiction:
Anybody Can Do Anything by
Betty Macdonald; Deep Down by
Garry Hogg.
Juvenile Fiction:
Star of the Wild Horse Canyon
by Clyde Bulla; Recollection
Creek by Fred GIBSON; Marcy
Catches Up by Rosamond duJar-
din; Roping Lions in the Grand
Canyon by Zane Grey; Empty
House Mystery by Pallas; Stock
Car Racer by GARY Jackson and
Miss Hattie and the Monkey by
Helen Olds.
Non-Fiction:
Shaking the Nickel Bush by
Ralph Moody (author of Little
Britches).
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

Persons or firms who employ
people in their businesses or
homes are reminded that a quar-
terly report of wages paid must
be filed with the District Director
OF internal Revenue by the end
of the month following the end of
each calendar quarter.
The only exception is agricul-
tural employees whose wages are
reported annually in January of
each year. The calendar quarters
to be covered by these returns and
the due dates are as follows:
january, February, March: Due
Date is April 3; April, May, June:
Due Date is July 81; July, August,
September: Due Date is October
81; October, November, Deem
Der: Due Date is January 81.
1t is important that each en-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
CuIbertson News

The pancake supper Tuesday
night at the grade school, spon-
sored and served by the junior
class. was very we'll attended, net
ting the juniors SIPS toward de-
fraying their annual prom expens-
es.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McGin-
mis- of Sioux Pass are the parents
of a boy weighing 8 lbs. 4 ozs.
born Sept. 81 at the Culbertson
hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Den | Cub Scouts
Work On Arrow Points

On Oct. 3 the Cub Scouts of
Den i opened their meeting with
the Pledge of Allegiance. Mike
Turner collected the dues. Roll
call was answered by telling
something about General Custer.
Refreshments of candy apples was
served by George Davis. Meet
ing adjourned.
After the meeting Den / went
to the park to find leaves and
seeds for their arrow points.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

shower at Elmdale Hall for Joan
Steppler on Wednesday after
noon.
Mel Rauschendorfer hauled a
load of winter wheat to gilbert
son Tuesday.
Mrs. George Fisher and Steve
Ruffatto shopped in Sidney We'd
nesday.
Mel Rauschendorfer went TO
Poplar Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rauniker were
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Legal Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
LAND.
CASE NO. 1904
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
p. N. NELSON. Plaintiff,
VS.
HELEN N. PETTY and WILLIAM
II. PETTY, husband and wife; GREAT
PLAINS SUPPLY COMPANY, a cor
poration of St. Paul. Minnesota, Defen-
dants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
26th day of October, 1862, at the hour
of 200 o'clock PM, at the front door
of the Court House in Sidney. Richland
County. Montana. the following des-
cribed property. to-wit:
SWLSEi4, SEi4SWl4 of Section 8,
Township % North Range 90 EN-.
PM, containing 30 acres more or
less. according to the u. S. Govern
ment Survey thereof, together with
all and singular the tenements,
Entertainments, appurten ances,
easements. water and all other
rights belonging or in anywise APP
pertaining thereto.
S. W. -Childers. Sheriff
Publish Oct. 10-17-24, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate Of JOSEPH ]. NIEHENKE. de-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Executrix of the Estate
of Joseph J.. Mckenzie. deceased, to
the creditors of. and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four (4) months after
the first publication of this notice, TO
the said Executrix at Ala Second Ave.
S. E., Sidney, Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate. in the
County of Richland.
Dated October 4. 1862.
Julia Frances Mckenzie, EXecutrix of
the Estate of Joseph ]. Niehenke, De-
ceased.
Publish: October 10-17-24-3l ..-.-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

supper guests Tuesday at the Mel
Raushendorfer home.
Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs.
Fred Rauniker attended Home
makers Club at Mona Hall Thurs
day afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
of Andes visited at the George
Fisher home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
family of Sidney spent the week.
end at their farm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
FARM FOR SALE

$40 acre Morris j. Lassey) farm in Mckenzie County. North Dakota
described as follows:
Township Isl. Range l0:
Section d.: S1z. NW14 fenced and cross fenced
Section g. E14
:. extraordinarily 445 acres under cultivation. ..,.
4. Seller reserves all mineral rights
\ Farmi includes a 3bedroom completely modern Ia story house with full
basement, barn. garage-workshop. hen house. tool shed and 1000 bushel
steel bin.
Il Located OF school bus route with excellent farm TO market road S miles
northeast of Cartwright. North Dakota.
X ExceIent water supply
X Terms can be arranged, if necessary.
:. Seller reserves right to reject. n or all bids.
4 Wrtten bids are to be forwarded to Box 1886. Wiision. North Dakota on
or before October 81. 1862
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-28

WLBERFORCE, Ohio Alocal
man was among the IS dele
gates to the Undergraduate Lead
ership Conference of Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity. held in the fra
ternity's house on the Indiana
University campus August IT. 81.
James L. Hill. Jr.. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hill. Sr.,
of 2l1O E. Jefferson was one of
the undergraduate members of
the Greek-letter organization to
be awarded a scholarship to the
week-long leadership course. The
fraternity annually selects out
standing prospects from within
its fold to send to the ULC and
pays the entire expenses of the
student.