davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

WASHlNJ1ON - Lobbyists OH
Capitol Hill are getting holder and
bolder. They now throw their par
ties right inside government build
ings and serve liquor in areas where
it is forbidden
Last week, the National Defense
Transportation association, which is
the high-falutin' name for the air.
line, railroad, and steamship lobby,
backed liquor truck up to the Sem
ate office building and took over
the Senate caucus room, all of it
owned by the taxpayers, to throw
party to influence legislation affect
ing the taxpayers.
This particular lobby specializes
in plying members of Congress with
free food and liquor, also negotiates
plane tickets home for Senators or
Congressman when reservations are
filled. In return, the NDTA expects
the legislators to vote the way the
NDTA wants them to vote on bills
affecting transportation.
The big party in the Senate office
building, however, was flop. A
number of Senate administrative
aides and stenographers showed up,
but no senators. Rep. Oracle Pfost,
the attractive lady from Idaho, put
in brief appearance without SAM
ping cocktail Other House men,
bers at the shindig included Reps.
Ralph Harding of Idaho, w r. Hull
of Missouri, and Richard Poff of
Virginia.
Charles Kraft, vice president of
the United States Lines, was the
chief greeter, aided by two pretty
hostesses from the Combined Air
lines Ticket Office. Kraft may have
had some misgivings about the ca
pacity of his guests. When the party
broke up, there were % cases OF
whisky and other alcoholic potables
/ left over.
Blunt Liberal
The reputation of Sen. Wayne
Morse of Oregon as the Senate's No
/ liberal had preceded him to Punta
del Este where he was a delegate
to the GAS meeting on Castor. And
the fact that Morse, the liberal, took
| one of the toughest stands against
Castro had a profound effect on
Latin Americans.
This was emphasized by a small
incident that occurred after Brazil
ian foreign minister Santiago Dan
tas made a speech opposing the
United States. The Brazilian delega-
ton had scheduled a cocktail party
that afternoon and Morse failed to
turn up.
Finally newsmen eornered the
senator from Oregon and asked him
whether he was going to attend the
Brazilian party.
when go to reception" Morse
replied, Il want to be polite guest.
In this case l fear I might be rude
to the host"
Neglected Army
In an unusually frank discussion
behind closed doors, Secretary of
the Army Elvis j. Stair complained
that the Army was still playing a
stepchild role in our defense setup
and that it still lacked essential
weapons and equipment for modern
warfare.
Speaking plainly. those are the
facts and l hope Congress will do
something about it," Stair told the
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
q CHE WASHINGTON
| fs8|zl MERRY: Go:RouND|

Capitol Hill lobbyists getting holder and boder Lib.
era Morse impresses Latin Americans; Army complains Of
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Crane

Walter Langan of Sturgis.
South Dakota, visited at the Asa
Bradley and Bill HoffStot homes
on Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Dardis, Mrs. Ora
Hartl, Mrs. Asa Bradley and Cor
don Bradley were supper guests
at the Nels Larsen home in Sid
ney on Saturday.
Miss Sharon Fiegle, county ex-
tension agent met with the
mothers of the members Of the
Four Leaf Clover All club at the
Asa Bradley home on Tuesday
afternoon.
!. Mrs. Anna Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Jensen, and Mrs. Gus
DePue of Poison visited at the
Bill Hoffstot home on Sunday.
Maurice Alexander, nine year
old son of Jimmie Alexander of
Toledo, Oregon passed away Sun
day of Leukemia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and children of Scobey, Mrs. Rus
sell Johnson and sons had dinner
Saturday at the Asa Bradley
home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Richey Area News

The local P.T.A. held a recep-
ton for the teachers on Monday
evening, Sept. II at the school
house. Dayton Lobdell, trustee
of School District 70 introduced
the following teachers and pre-
scented each one with a gift: Supt.
John Deeney, Mrs. Lucille Can
field, Mrs. Dorothy Golfer, MIR.
Tim Townsend, Maurice Arid,
Mrs. Ann Vrem, Melvin VoSsler,
Joe Whisonant, Harry Sawatzky,
Mrs. Betty Whiteman, Mrs. Eve
Ign CalliSon, Mrs. Edna Grund-
meyer and Mrs. Mary Holzworth.
A vocal solo followed by Mrs.
Charlotte Babb who sang "A
Perfect Day" accompanied by Mrs.
A. Mathison at the piano. Arden
Schwartz and James Soft played
and sang two numbers, "Adelita"
lud Good News. The closing
number on the program was an
other vocal solo, Precious Lord
Take My Hand by Mrs. Charlotte
Babb.
Lunch was served by the Of
ficers of the P.T.A. The table
was decorated with autumn leaves
and fall garden flowers.
1t was announced the District
Conference will be held at Richey
Saturday, Oct. Is. The local
P.TA. will serve the noon meal.
Mrs. Vernon Culver was elect
ed president of the local American
Lutheran Church Women at their
regular meeting held on Thurs
day, Sept. 20. Other Officers are
Mrs. Marvin Eggum, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Jim ChriStianson, sec
rotary: Mrs. Marlcw Eggum, trea-
surer: Mrs. Vance Babb was re-
elected stewardship secretary and
Helen Hanson was elected educa-
ton secretary.
Slides were shown on Waverly
Orphans Home for the program
on Parish Education" which was
in charge of Mrs. Ve.non Culver.
Several ladies from the Lambert
Allow. were guests at this
meeting.
The September meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary OF
Henry Hanson Post rs was held
at the home of Mrs. Jim Raisl,
Roll call was answered by 16
members and one visitor with
"a Summer Experience. Linda
Olson, delegate to Girls State,
gave a very interesting and de-
tailed report of her week al
BoZeman.
Mrs. Jim Raisl and Mrs. Gladys
Volbrecht were chosen delegates
to the District Convention TO be
held at Ashland Gu Sept. %. The
Kitchen Kutie Band is making
plans to present a program at the
Veterans Hospital and industrial
School in Miles City in the neal
future. It was decided that the
Auxiliary win help purchase ma
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Cherry Creek

Miss Phyllis Olson of Sidney
visited at the Con GuStafson's
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christensen
of Glasgow we're Thursday and
Friday visitors at the Plenny
Herness home.
We are sorry to report the pass
ing of a long time resident of our
community, Mr.. Pat Gould. He
passed away at the hospital in
CulbertSon.
Mrs. Con Gustafson's. parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Swindells
of LaPorte, Minnesota, visited at
the Gustafson home last week.
Many from u community went
to Sidney on Saturday or Sunday
and received the Oral Polio Vac
cine which was given there.
Mr. ana Mrs. Plenny Herness
and girls and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee HerneSS were Sunday even
ing callers at the Con Gustafson's.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Jayeeens Hold
Membership
Party Monday

The Sidney Jayceeus and their
guests met Monday, Sept. "a at
the Elks Club for their annual
membership party.
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by President Madelyn
Averett. A report on the Jaycee
and Jayceen Conclave in Glen
dive was given by Joan Killens.
Betty Sorenson reported on the
oral polio immunization clinic
held Sept. % and %.
The special program for the
evening was a style show put on
by Sidney Clothing. Models were
Dolores Hood, Edna Rambur,
Sandy Mcintosh and Shirley An
derson. The door prizes were
donated by Sidney Clothing and
were won by Lois Scott, TriSha
Turner and Harriet Norr.
The hoStesses for the evening
were the membership commit
tee; chairman, June Schmitz. The
committee had decorated the
tables with flowers and candles.
The flowers were given by the
district vice president, Marleue
SObolik.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

The Larson School P.T.A. will
serve lunch at the Rosella White
man auction sale 10 be held this
Saturday, Sept. 20, ar the White
man farm. The farm is located 7
miles west of Crane or one-half
mile east of the Larson school.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

terial to build a compartment at
the Fire House to house the hos
pital equipment. The letter of the
month from District President Mrs.
Higlin of Glendive was read. The
Hymn OF the Month, 'Blest Be
Inc Tie That Binds, also the
Auxiliary song and God Bless
America" were sung. The meet
ing closed with a prayer led by
the Chaplain, Mrs. G.. Volbrecht.
Lunch was served by the hos
tesSes, Mrs. Ann Murphey and
Mrs. NARROW Eggum.
Mrs. George Porter was a guest
at a bridge luncheon given in the
home of Mrs. Con Gullickson in
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe were
recent dinner guests at the Karl
Iienk home in G~lendive, the oc-
casion being Mr.. Henk's birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Ruben Brown returned
Thursday from Bozeman where
she had spent the week in the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Merlin and children.
Mrs. Jack Kaiser and two younger
children from Whitehall joined
Mrs. Brown at Bozeman and ac-
cOmpanied her to Richey where
they visited relatives in the Richey
and Sidney vicinity over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. MARROW Eggum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claire LOuden
went to Billings Tuesday, where
Mrs. Eggum and Mr.. Louden re-
ceived medical attention. They
returned home Wednesday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Crawford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton George
of New Market, Iowa, were guest.
in the Newell and Harold Beerl
homes recently. Mr.. Crawford il
a cousin Of the Beerys. Mrs
Crawford was a visitor at the
meeting of the local Maud Mar.
shall Chapter O.E.S She is Worthy
Matron of her Chapter n Iowa.
Mr.. Lester Wye and son from
Cargary left Friday after visiting
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Deeney and CraiI
for a couple days.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES

IN TILE DISTRICT COURT OF THF
SExENIH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
The STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
Of RICHLAND
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE SOLD
Probate File 243I-P
IN ~ MATTER OF THE GUAR
RlANSHlP OF VIRGINIA ANN PED
ERSEN, CLARENCE CHARLES pm
EhSEN, CAROL LOUISE PFDFRSFN
HOBERT JAMES Petersen CFCFl
LA NELL Petersen, PATRICIA
JOY PEDERSEN and STEPHEN J.
FEDERSEN, Minors.
Walter Jensen and Mary L. Jensen
as Joint Guardians of the estates of
the above capuoned minors. having
2uly rendered and presented to this
Court their verified Petition for an
order of Sale of all real estate he
longing TO said guardianship. and il
appearing therefrom that il is neces-
sary, or would be beneficial 10 the
minors. that said real estate BELONGING
70 the estates of said minors. should
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
next of kin of said minors. and an
other persons interested in said estate
appear and show cause, if any thew
have, why said real estate should not
be sold, at a hearing before the above
entitled Court. to be held on Wednes-
day. the 18th day of October. AID.
1862. at the hour of 1 200 o'clock AM.
at the Courtroom of said Court, in
Sidney. Richland County. Montana.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
notice Of said hearing be given by
publication of this Order to Show
Cause in the Sidney Herald. at least
once a wee for two (2) successive
weeks.
DONE IN OPEN COURT at Sidney.
Montana. this 18th day of September,
A. d. 1862.
ATTEST:
L. c. GULBRANSON
judge of the District Court
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
V. c.. KOCH.
Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Guardians
publish Sept. 26 and Oct. 3rd)
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Youngsters of pre-school and
elementary school age, took part
in the Annual Kids Day Parade
sponsored by Sidney Kiwanis
Club, Saturday at 1890 am. Cos
TUNES ranged through a wide
variety of subjects. The parade
formed at the Sidney Elks Club,
and proceeded to the Richland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Changing Leads Police
To Recover Stolen Safe

Police Pvt. Samuel j. Green
is as fond of music as the next
man but he feels THE Anvil
Chorus" at 4 o'clock in the
morning is too much.
Armed with these sentiments
and his service revolver, Pvt.
Green set forth from his apart
ment at 2110 Mississippi ave-
nue. Sc. to investigate a bang
ing and changing noise coming
from a patch of woods across
the street this morning. He
paused only to inform the
eleventh precinct he was going
to investigate.
AS he entered the woods,
which happen to be just across
the line in Maryland. Pvt
Green noted that the noise
abruptly ceased and then spot
ted a man peering at him from
a gully Pvt. Green advanced
Then something whizzed past
his head, possibly a SNOWFALL
and the man began to run. Pvt
Green shouted a warning tc
halt and. when the quarry kept
going, fired one shot, which
apparently missed.
Hearing the SHOT, Mrs. Greer
phoned in a policeman-in-
trouble call, which attracted 9
number of other policemen anC
two Canine Corps dogs to the
scene.
They didn't find the mar
but they did find a 250-pouno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Gardener Found
Dead in Snow
In Bethesda

A 55-year-old gardener was
found dead, face down in the
snow, in front of 670l Hillan-
dale road just off Bradley bou-
levard in Bethesda today.
Montgomery County police
said Samuel Lee Kemp, an en-
ploye of the Bradley Boulevard
Apartments, was found about
1880 am. and at first was
thought to have been the VIC
tim of a hit-and-run driver.
Investigation, however, indi-
Gated that he may have died
from a heart attack while using
a snow pillow, police reported.
Mr.. Kemp lived with a son,
Stanley E. Kemp, at 10010 Sid
ney road, Silver Spring.
Detective 1t. Maurice Leahy
said an autopsy would be per-
formed this afternoon to de-
termine the cause of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

before marriage here have been
urged again and again without
developing the public support
and agitation needed to assure
passage of a new law.
Venereal disease, indeed
contributes to high infant
mortality here. But so do many
other factors.
Infant Mortality High
In 1859. a year for which
complete figures are now avail.
able, 26 out Of every 1000 in.
fantS born alive in the United
States died in their first year
I'm Sweden, fewer than II Out
off, 1000 died. Australia, New
Zealand and six European
countries also had fewer deaths
than the United States.)
In the District, 81 Of every
1000 infants die in their first
month-and 35.8 die in theil
first year.
This is the highest death
rate in both categories Of the
IA large American cities usu.
ally compared for death and
disease rates. In Minneapolis
Mimi, the city with the best
record. 10 out Of 1000 died ir
their first month, 24.6 in theil
first year.
in New York City, with many
immigrants and low-income
families, only 1872 out of every
900 infants died in their first
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

prenatal clinics. There are now
five Of these.
Ten years ago, the Districts
budget shrank and a prenatal
program larger than today's
was cut, cut, cut and abolished.
Limited Service
In the last five years, five
of these were restored. One Of
these, the central clinic, is open
four days a week. The others
are open on specific days each
week.
Expectant mothers use OF
these clinics has also multiplied
The clinics were visited 5000
times in 1859. In 1861, they
were visited more than 1000
times.
The mothers can get good
prenatal care, including vita
Minis and medicines.
In spite of this program, g.
561 mothers came to District
hospitals to give birth in 1861
after having had no care dur
ing their pregnancies. Thus,
about one out of every seven
babies were born here without
the benefits of prenatal care
for their mothers.
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, the
chief of the Bureau of Maternal
and Child Health, plans two
more clinics at established GEN.
tiers, the Upshur Street Clinic
in Northwest and the Benning
Terrace Clinic in Northeast.
The Bureau, however, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

not yet been able to restore
postpartum care in its program,
This care is for mothers and
their infants shortly after the
births.
But DR.. Finucane, who has
vigorously backed the bureaus
efforts, has now laid the
groundwork with DR.. Open
heimer and others for a new
attack on infant deaths.
To be presented this week to
the District Commissioners, the
new plan would relieve crowd
ing at District General by
placing some of the expectant
mothers in empty beds in pri-
vate hospitals.
Care for Mother
These hospitals also would
provide prenatal and post
partum care for the mothers
assigned to them.
The District would pay the
hospitals according to a for
mula negotiated between the
Health Department and the
hospitals themselves.
In one relatively simply pro-
gram. crowding at District Cen
eral would be alleviated, pre-
natal care woul6 re made
available at mcre locations and
a small postpartum program
would be begun.
Tomorrow: How crOwding
at District General Hospital
makes good medicine hard to
practice.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Copters Held.
Unnecessary
At Airports
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Aeronautics
Boards Bureau of Economic
Regulation said today that
helicopter service linking area
airports is mot required by
public convenience" at this
time.
Eight firms have filed appli-
cations to start helicopter
service when Dulles Interna-
tional Airport opens next Oc-
tober.
Ulrich v. Hoffman,, bureau
counsel, in a letter to Ralph
L, Wiser. CAB examiner, said
subsidy in substantial amounts
would be required to support
the proposed service.
The view of the Bureau of
Economic Regulation is in no
way binding on the board itself,
which will make the final de-
ciSion.
Mr.. Hoffman, said the bu-
reau study indicated that
from the passenger stand
point, there is only a limited
need" for helicopter service
linking National and Dulles
Airports and possibly Balti-
more's Friendship Airport.
There are three helicopter
airlines in operation now-in
New York, Chicago and Los An
geles-and all are heavily sub
sidized by the Government.
Mr.. Hoffman's letter did not
detail what Washington hell
copter service would cost, but
1t said passenger revenues
alone would not support the
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
STATE OF HEALTH
District Rule Bars Treatment for Many Teen-Agers

with syphilis are more likely
to abort. Others are stillborn.
Under DR.. Daniel L. Finucane,
retiring director of the Health
Department, and DR.. John r.
Pate, chief of the Bureau of
Disease Control, a new regu-
lation has been passed so that
persons jailed in the District
are screened for venereal dis
ease. Another recently estab-
lished program instructs young
people in the schools about
venereal disease.
Department personnel also
are backing proposed revisions
the would permit minors to be
treated for venereal disease
without their parents consent.
The workers also would like to
be permitted to track down
these young peoples sexual
contacts and treat them, also
without parents consent If
necessary, even if no disease
symptoms are evident.
Aim Is Prevention
These workers say that this
procedure will prevent much
veuereal disease. Nearly halt
of the contacts, they say, will
develop venereal disease if they
get no treatment.
The Office of the Corporation
Counsel is now studying this
situation.
But in this touchy area, study
does not always mean action.
Laws to require blood tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
PUG Will Hear
Tuxi Spokesman

The District Public Utilities
Commission will meet at II
am. tomorrow with representa-
tives Of six major taxi COM
panies to discuss conditions in
the cab industry here.
Joseph Greco, commission
executive secretary, said the
meeting would be held in closed
session. The commission had
announced previously that II
was launching an investigation
to determine whether there are
abuses in the taxi field here,
particularly whether there are
too many part-time drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
$4o,oooFire
Hits Home in.
Echo

A fire which broke out when
no one was home caused an es-
timated $4,000 damage to q
brick home at 6201 Wiscasset
road in Glen Echo Heights, Md,
last night, Glen Echo firemen
reported. '.. ...
The house is that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Wales.
Fire officials blamed a. short
circuit in the wiring to a pole
light in the den. They said the
fire apparently had been burn
ing for a considerable time be.
fore 1t was spotted by a passing
motorist on Massachusetts, av-
enue, about a block away.
The Glen Echo. and Cabin
John Fire Departments were
dispatched at 9:33 pm. and Re.
NAMED ON the scene about
three hours.
One Glen Echo fireman, Carl
Phillips. 81. was treated al
Suburban Hospital for smoke
inhalation and released. II
Mr.. Wales, a Navy Depart.
ment official, and his wife tlaC
left home about two hour,
earlier to have dinner at tn.
home Of some friends. They
learned about the fire half ar
hour after firemen arrived
when q neighbor telephoneei.
The fire burned throughout
the first floor, the attic fanC
roof portion of the house anc
part Of the basement. Fire Of.
ficials, who estimated the dam.
age, said it included structure,
damage to the house and con.
tents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

safe and all manner of burglar
tools.
It turned out the safe had
been stolen earlier from the
Falkland Drug Store at 1855
Alabama avenue Sc, accord
ing to 1t. Foley Harris Of the
eleventh precinct. The money
and other contents were still
inside.
Pvt. Green hung around for
a while until it was plain the
dogs were unable to track down
the noisy thieves. Police con-
slider the safe was too heavy
for just one man to carry away
Then the policeman went
back home to resume his slum-
bers. !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Senator Bible, Democrat OF
Nevada, has ordered a draft OF
possible legislation to give the
District a Federal payment
based on a permanent formula
The formula now would
amount to about $40 million
annually.
The Senator's decision rests
in large part, on the White
House view of District financ-
ing and of home rule.
The formula Senator Bible
wants to use was written into
the Kennedy home rule bill
calling for an elected mayor
Ia seven member legislative
council and a nonvoting dele
gate to the House.
Probable Procedure
It is likely that If the White
House approves Of a separate
bill for the Federal payment
formula, President Kennedy
will not press aggressively even
for Senate passage this session
Of a home rule bill. Clearance
Of home rule is virtually i'm
possible in the House this
year.
But the separate payment
formula. is more complicated
because, as carried in the home
rule bill, it gives the District q
payment by a fund transfer
from the Treasury without a
specific appropriation from
Congress.
So Senator Bible is faced with
this decision-whether, in ef-
feet, to skirt the appropriations
machinery of Congress or to
use it for his proposed formula
Federal payment.
- Senator's Purpose
His major purpose in plan
ming the bill was to help point
up fiscal problems of the Ma
TONS Capital.
Senator Bible was praised for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Health workers blame the
Districts rate partly on crowd
ing at District General Hos
pital. where roughly one out
Of every three District infants
is born. Mothers rush in and
are rushed out-often having
their babies and leaving the
hospital in two days or less to
make room for more.
In many hospitals, a four
or five day maternal stay is
usual.
District General has nc
choice at present, however, in
the crowded temporary" OBJ
Stetrics facility built years age
some distance from the main
hospital.
Many physicians believe good
prenatal care can reduce in
FAINT deaths more than any
other factor.
Contrast Cited
They point out that in Swed-
en-the country with the lowest
infant mortality-the low death
rate among infants is probably
largely the result of govern
ment aid which provides pre-
natal care, vitan. ms, cash for
meat and medicines free to
many.
But in the District, INDECENT
mothers often come to District
General In labor-after having
no prenatal care at all.
DR.. Finucane has struck al
this problem by re-establishine