davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
VaIachi Now Expected to Pinpoint
Cosa Nostra's Present Leadership
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
and DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff WriterE

Mobster Joseph Valaehi's
marathon tale Of murder Is ex-
pected ITO run for at least two
more days as he moves out Of
the era Of wholesale slayings to
the more selective methods
used by the Grim e syndicate
bosses over the last few years.
Senate investigators estimat-
ed it will take several more ses-
sions for the longtime member
of the syndicate's Cosa Nostra
to pinpoint the present leader
ship.
Valachi's next installment Is
due Tuesday when the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee
resumes its hearing.
Valachi also will make "a
couple of grand jury appear
ances" after he finishes testi-
flying before the subcommittee.
the Justice Department said
today.
Then Valachi will be made
available for questioning by
Canadian authorities about
possible Cosa Nostra operations
in Canada.
William G. Hundley. chief of
the departments organized
crime section, said after con-
ferring with Canadian Off
Gals that Valachi will be made
available to them after (Sen-
ate) testimony and a couple of
grand jury appearances"
The one-time as older" in
Cosa Nostra has promised to
tell more about how the rank
and-file members like himself
were shaken down by the
bosses and their lieutenants.
Tells Of Paying Dues
He has already testified that
each soldier" had to pay dues
of $25 q month to the boss.
This could amount to a stable
sum when the boss of a single
crime family" had approxi-
mately 500 men under his COM
mand.
He said m e m b ers Of the
family" bosSed by racketeer
Vito Genovese were told they
could stop paying dues in 1859
but a year later, when Valachi
was in Atlanta Penitentiary,
some Of his fellow prisoners
told him they were still paying
tribute to other bosses in Cosa
NoStra.
Valachi made it clear that
being a member of Cosa Nos
tra-despite the cost-was
considered valuable. He testi-
fled that the books" of Cosa
Nostra were closed in 1881 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Two Indicted in Link
Coso Nostro KiIIinq

The Staying of Mariani may
have been a mistake, police
said. The intended victim. they
said, may have been Salvatore
Mangiamelli, a Gallo lieuten-
ant, whose wife was in the car
with Mariani, her brother-in-
law. She escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
RoundtubIe Talk

Miss Dorothy Day, founder
of The Catholic Worker, will
speak on THE Christian Rev.
olution" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Trinity College audi
forum. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Washington
Catholic Roundtable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
EVERGREEN
800

Your choice of
spreading yew or
biota orientalis, each
2430 in, at this value
price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

no new members were recruited
until 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
KennedyLduds
Dam Projects
In Arkansas

HEBER SPRINGS, Ark, Oct.
IS (AP). President Kennedy
dedicated a power and flood
control dam today and declared
a determination that I'VE shall
continue to move ahead" to
build the strength and great
ness of America.
He said power and flood con-
troll projects, often denounced
by opponents as pork barrel,
boondoggle and white elephant,
will continue to operate for the
good Of the country long after
their critics are gone.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke at the
dedication of the s46.7 million
Greers Ferry Dam, on the
Little Red River near this
North Central Arkansas COM
munity.
The President flew to Arkan-
sas for the dam dedication and
an afternoon speech at Little
Rock, where the school integra-
ton issue first famed into a
collision between the powers of
State and Federal Governments
six years ago.
| White House sources tended
to play down any emphasis on
outright politicking in Mr..
Kennedy's quick trip to Arkan-
sas-a State he carried in 1860.
Delegation Comes Along
But Mr.. Kennedy did invite
1.-THE six members of the Arkan-
sas delegation in Congress, all
Democrats, to make the jour-
ney with him, and he referred
Ito them in his prepared re-
marks.
You will not find the men,
bers of the Arkansas delegation
supporting waste and ineffici-
lency in Government" he said.
But you will consistently
find them supporting the de-
velopment of our Nations re-
lsources. And with their help,
with your help, with the help
Iof millions of. others who are
determined to build the strength
and greatness of this country,
we shall continue to move
lahead."
The trip also was something
of a public bow to Representa-
tive Mills, the Arkansan who
steered the administrations tax
cut bill through the House as
chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee.
The Presidents later speech,
on the grounds of a livestock
exhibition at Little Rock, was
to be the major one of the day,
the White House said.
Mr.. Kennedy's appearance
was involved in the segregation
issue in advance of his arrival.
Arkansas leaders Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
had urged him to cancel it, con-
tending the exhibition grounds
are closed to Negroes. White
House officials said that Mr.,
Kennedy never had spoken to
a segregated audience and that
, they had assurances the fair
grounds would be open to all.
Welcome by Faubus
! 1t was just six years ago that
Gov. Orval E. Faubus calico
!, out the Arkansas Nationa,
Guard In a flare-up over inte-
grafton of Little Rocks Central
High School.
Mr.. Kennedy's predecessor
President Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er, mustered the guardsmen
into Federal service, sent in
Federal troops, and indignation
followed.
Mr.. Faubus now is in an I'M
paralleled fifth term. He ar
ranged to welcome the Presi-
dent to the State and remain
by his side all the way during
his stay. The Governor said he
had received considerable mail
asking him not to do anything
that would indicate approval of
the Presidents civil rights
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
FOUND

CALICO CAT. 1874 9Th st. Sc. call
S6l-09l7.
DOG, 3 mos. old, black and white, vic.
Langley Park area; owner or good
home. HE. 4-l926.
RAT TERRIER OR MANCHESTER, fe-
male, approx. 8 mos. old; very affec-
Tomato; vic. Brightwood area. TU.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Requiem Mass Held
For Mrs. Mary Oljar
Tuesday III GlendiYe

Mrs. Mary Oljar, 81, sister
of Mrs. John Marman, ST.,
passed away Saturday morning
in a Glendive hospital follow
ing a lingering illness.
Mrs. Oljar was born in Aus
tria-Hungary, August 16, 1881.
She came to the United States
and married John Oljar, Sr., in
Dickinson, N. Da., Jan. 81, 1903.
They moved to the Glendive
area in 1909 and she had made
her home there since.
Survivors include three sons.
John of Glendive, Martin of
Seattle and Teter of Bozeman:
one sister, Mrs. John Marmon
OF Sidney; one brother, George
Schaberlie of New York.
Requiem mass was celebrated
IN the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church in Glendive Tuesday at
10 am. Burial was in Sacred
Heart Cemetery.
Rosary was recited Monday
at Z pm. at Koch Huebl-SiI-
vernale Funeral Chapel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Jaycee HeHbox

Parade, thanks to Gene Child
ers chairman.
We also had a cleanup night
at the club room and did a
lot of Scrubbing on the floors
and walls. Again, we didn't
have a very good turn out for
this project, SO we are going
to give you, the Jaycees, an
other chance to help. In about
another month we are going
to do a little painting and
wax the floors, so let's all turn
out and get the job done in
one more night. l think Sc
curing this club room has great
possibilities and it is up to us
to see that these possibilities
become realities. Besides using
this club room for a youth and
sports project, such as a youth
center, it can also be used for
a number of projects. 1 also
think having our own club
room will help to increase our
membership. Bob Killens has
already consented to be our
Youth and Sports Chairman so
Bob will probably be calling on
you to help him out in the
future.
The meeting this Thursday
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

the program. Classmates COM
ing the greatest distances were
Al Simonsen of Haines. Alaska,
and Pauline Williams Holt of
Hyattsville, Md.
Three teachers, john Sasek
of Helena and Mark Fawcett
and 10 Rogers of Sidney were
guests. John Sasek conducted
a memorial service for four of
the GLASS;, Victor BoreSe, Ron
aid DardiS, Donald Nutter and
Grace Stai, now deceased. Mrs.
Donald Nutter, am honored
guest, was introduced by Helen
Estes Ferris, a former Sidney
teacher.
Points visited in the Sunday
afternoon tour included the
Lewis and Clark Generating
Plant southeast of Sidney; St.
Matthew's Catholic Church and
other churches, Safeway Store S
new market under construc-
ton, Richland Homes for the
Aged, the Armory and the Air
port.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Greetings from the Pres.

GlGGIIl1SS AOlll iIlG II6S.
We are going to try Some=
thing different this year in
trying to get more information
out to you, the members, with
this newsletter
This past month has been
a real busy month, for some
of us. Dean BrunSvold chair
named the baseball park clean
UP and it was a lot of work,
but we got the job done. We
worked ON two Sundays, June
% and 80. When we got all
done we were green and tired,
but we were tired for a good
reason. One of the greatest as
sets to our community is our
youth. Next year we hope to
see more of you JayceeS out
for this project, who believe in
the last tenet of our Greed,
which states: SERVICE TO
HUMANITY IS THE BEST
WORK OF LIFE" Besides be-
ing one of our best youth prof.
ectS, this is also one of our
best community development
projects.
We also had two good float
entries in the Fourth of July
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
35 Present in Sidney
For 1888 Class Reunion

Thirty-five classmates and
their wives and husbands were
present during the weekend for
various events of the reunion
of tine Glass of 1888 of Sidney
High School.
Included among the activities
were a banquet luncheon Sat-
urday noon at the LaIonde Ho-
tel, for "a classmates; a banquet
that evening, preceded by a
social hour, also at the Lalonde
and attended by 81 class mem
bers; and a tour and family
picnic at City Park ON Sunday.
with 20 classmates and their
families in attendance.
John Williams served as gem
eral chairman and Douglas
Ferris of Helena had charge
of contracting members by let
ters. Visiting and reminiscing,
reading of letters from mem
bers unable to attend, and ex-
cerptS from the school annual.
biographies, pictures and horo-
scopes of classmates, made up
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Feed Wheat Exemptions
Are Available

Farmers who grow small
acreages of wheat solely for
their own use on the farm may
request exemption from wheat
marketing quotas and grow up
to 80 acres of wheat without
penalty.
Fred IverSen, chairman of
the Richland Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation
County committee, reminded
farmers of this provision this
week and pointed out that re-
quests to participate must be
filed not later than Is days
after the grower is notified
that his wheat acreage exceeds
the farm allotment. Notices of
excess acreage are now being
mailed to producers as their
farms are visited and the wheat
acreage is determined.
The chairman pointed out
that producers who want to be
exempt for 1868 must make a
request, even though they may
have had similar exemptions
in previous years.
While an individual may
grow ais much as 80 acres of
wheat on his farm for use as
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

distributed to those celebrating
birthdays.
While laundry is done with
out cost to the residents, many
of the women prefer 10 do their
own and electric washing ma
chimes are provided for them. A
completely equipped sewing
room is available for their sew
ing and mending.
The ideal of MooSehaven has
not changed with the years.
Every inhabitant is urged to do
what he feels he is able or
qualified to do and receive an
allowance for these services.
Those no longer able to work
are called "SunShiners." Their
job is to sit in rocking chairs
in the sun and smile at paSsers-
by. For MooSehaven believes
that kindness and fellowship
are important too, perhaps more
important than ever before.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sidney Personals

Mrs. Severt Olsen is visiting
in Tacoma, Washington, where
she was called by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. H.
P. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Paulson
of Minneapolis visited this week
at the home of their cousin,
Mrs. Nora Rennie. The two
couples, former residents of the
Brockton community, were
spending their vacation on a
tour of eastern Montana.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Moo
and family, former residents of
Sidney, are expected here this
weekend for a visit among old
friends. They will be house
guests at the Ray Kanesky and
Kenneth Mcdonald homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SaSek
of Helena visited in Sidney over
the weekend and took in brief
ly the three class reunions, all
of which were represented by
students that MIR. Sasek had
during his years as a member
of the local high school faculty.
MIR. and Mrs. George Sven
SON and family have returned
from a vacation trip on which
they visited his sister, Mrs
Truman Kringen and family in
Minneapolis, and various re-
sort spots.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Richey

Delayed
Nine of the Is members of
Hlchey High School class of
1858 gathered for a reunion on
June 29th and Both. Those
members present included
Marie Wing Schultz and Ann
carlson of Sidney, Joann
Schmasow Senner of Bloom
held, Virginia Lee Amdahl and
Shirley Levengood Bachini of
Havre, Chuck Morey of Glen
dive, Ernie Kemmis of Malta.
Allan Hansen of Billings and
Kenneth Wienke of Denver.
Colorado. The class members.
wives and husbands attended
a banquet at the Lalonde Hotel
In Sidney Saturday evening.
Ernie Kemmis, senior class preci
dent, was master of ceremonies.
Prizes were awarded to Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Wienke for
travelling the longest distance
to the reunion; to MIR. and Mrs.
Marvin Schultz for being mar
RED the longest and to MIR. and
Mrs. Alan Hansen for having
the largest family.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lee were their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nordine
Lee and children from Great
Falls; Mrs. Dale Eggert and
children from Piedmont, South
Dakota.
MI. and Mrs. George Strobel
had as guests Sunday and Mon
day her sister, MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Schrenk and children
from Seattle, Wn.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Brekke
from Minnesota were overnight
guests at the Lutheran par
sonage Friday night. They were
enroute to Hoagland, Montana,
to visit her son, Rev. Richard
MathiSon and family. Mrs. Bre-
ike will be remembered here
as the wife of the late Rev.
Henry Mathison who served
the Lutheran parish from 1853
until December 1888.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Stephens
and Mrs. Addie Callison attend
ed the annual Methodist church
conference in Bozeman from
June "a through 80.
Mrs. Clara Soft returned from
a trip to Ohio where she visited
her son, Roland Soft and fam
lily, for a couple weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Colbert
and family returned Saturday
from a four day trip through
the Yellowstone Park.
George Walker returned to
Wahpeton, N. Oak, to resume
his studies after spending the
4th of July weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Walker.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sandra BOsshard
EnrOlls at Eastern

Sandra Bosshard of Sidney
is enrolled in the summer SEES
sion at Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education. She is one
of more than $50 students to
attend the annual summer
quarter in Billings.
Miss BoSshard is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dolf Bos-
shard, Route l, Box 127, Sid
ney. She is a Junior at Eastern
working toward her four-year
elementary license.
Eastern, which will be SO
years old this fall, has been
the fastest growing college in
Montana for the past five years.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

feed, food or seed under the
exemption, State or county in
situations, and religious and
eleemosynary institutions may
participate under the same CON
ditions but with no limitations
on the acreage of wheat they
may grow.
interested farmers are urged
to inquire at the Asses county
office Immediately because OF
the limitation which requires
filing of an application within
Is days after the notice of
wheat acreage is mailed to a
producer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

night will be our first meeting
at the new club room. Meet
ing time is 8 pm. Return the
favor someone once did to you
and bring a prospective new
member. On the agenda for
the meeting will be Fair Booth,
raft race, sidewalk bazaar, state
presidents meeting and reports
Will be given on installation
banquet, inter-club picnic at
Wolf Point, report ON ball park,
report on parade floats and the
Babe Ruth District Tournament
will be discussed.
ESton.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Moosehaven Is Home for
Members, Wives

Moosehaven, the Getty of
Contentment," is a home main
tanned by the Loyal Order of
Moose for its aged members
and their wives on the banks
of the st. Johns River, is
miles south of Jacksonville,
Fla.
After the founding of Moose
heart, the famed "Child City"
for children of deceased mem
bers, the fraternity turned its
attention to plans for a home
for its dependent aged mem
berS. During these early years
a group of old folks resided at
Mooseheart.
The Moose eventually
bought a resort hotel on a
tract of land ar Orange
Park. Fla. and on Nov. /,
1922, Moosehaven was for
mallY opened. The first
% residents were those
who had been living at
Mooseheart. They set up
house keeping in the hotel
which had been rechristen-
ed Aid Hall.
From the beginning, much of
the work necessary to keep
Moosehaven running has been
done by the old folks who live
there. They serve as their own
gardeners, BARRIERS, housekeep-
ers, kitchen helpers, dining
room helpers, maintenance
crews, and nurses.
Since MooSehaven is in the
nature of a small democracy,
it operates ON the principle
that it should be run with the
help of those who live there
and many of the community
problems which arise are thresh-
ed out in periodic meetings of
the town hall variety.
During the past 80 years
all of the original buildings
on the 65-acre site have
been replaced. The physical
plant today consists entire
lY of modern buildings
scientifically designed and
built TO provide pleasant
and comfortable accomoda-
tons for the aged residents
The Community Building. a
gift of the second-degree of
the Moose, houses the offices
of the superintendent and adj
ministrative officers, research
clinic, postal service, barber
shop and community auditor
ium. The Northwest Building,
a gift of the lodges of Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington,
is a two-Wing structure with
the commiSSary in one wing
and the sewing room, laundry
and workshops in the other.
Each of the buildings in
which Moosehaven people live
is a self-contained home, with
its sleeping and living rooms,
kitchen and dining rooms.
These include the Buck
e-Mountineer Building.
presented by Moose of Ohio
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Royal NeighbOrs Plan
Picnic for July 18th

The Royal Neighbors held a
business meeting at the Girl
Scout Cabin Wednesday eve
ming, July 8. The charter was
draped in memory of Leila Mer-
Ger and Nina Orr. HoStesses
were Elsie Ray and Amy john
SON.
The annual picnic will be
held July II at $50 at the scout
cabin. All members, their fam
lies are welcome. Members will
please bring a covered dish,
dishes and silverware for their
owA gdroup.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Chappy Nightingale
Named To Office

A former Sidney resident,
C. B. "Chappy" Nightingale,
has been named Vice President
of the Eastern Montana Life
Underwriters Association.
Nightingale recently completed
a 26 week course with the Life
Underwater Training Council.
Donald Culver of Glendive is
the new Association President
and Dick Reilly of Sidney is
the Secretary-Treasurer.
The Eastern Montana Life
Underwriters Association meets
for lunch at the~NP. Restau-
rant monthly, on the second
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Darlene Habedank
To Assist Blind Camp

Miss Darlene Habedank,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Otto
Habedank, left Hast Friday for
Bozeman, Mont, where she
will assist ait the Montana camp
for the adult blind
The camp will be held for
five weeks at Montana State
College.
Miss Habedank will be a
Sidney High School senior next
year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Jayceens To Meet
Monday, July Is

The Sidney Jayceens will
hold their regular monthly
meeting at the Legion building,
Gaycee club room at 8 pm.
Monday, July Is.
A program on home floral
arranging will be given. Sue
Davis and Joan KillenS will be
hOSteSSeS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

and West Virginia; Three-I
Building. a gift of Illinois.
Iowa and Indiana lodges:
Keystone Building. present.
ed by the Pennsylvania
lodges; the Philadelphia
Building. a gift of the
Phila hia lodge;
the Marland build
ing. given by Maryland LODI
ges; the Old Dominion
Building. virginia's gift;
and the Legion and Jubilee
Halls, erected by the Le-
gion of the Moose.
The men and women o.
MooSehaven are served de.
.lclouS Well-balanced meal:
;clentifically planned for the
punishment of aged bodies
may requiSition such per.
Sonal articles as they need
packages, provided BY
the Women of the Moose, are
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
NOTICE

DR.. I. ]. Peterson Sr.,
and DR.. Ivan Peterson Jr..
will be out of their denial
offices from July l3 through
July %.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

flew lot with 1-bedrm. house, s8,- 300 - Small 1-bedrm. house just off Mission Road, $6,OOO = Nice small home with 2 bedrms. and bath downstairs with complete GI loan approved, $l3, 500 - 16 year grazing lease of 5000 acre Island, complete with large home, 4 cabins, 32 head of live stock, all for only $3O,OOO - View lot, close to city center, $500 - Building lots in new ad- dition, $500 to $1, 500 each. For more information, call TONI at Kodiak Aleutian Realty. Phone 488-296O or 486-5467 after 6 pm. Fly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

Jsed furniture-3 sets table lamps, 2 sets occasional tables, 2 living room suites, 4 pin-up lamps, pie ture, 3 dinette sets, 2 oil ranges, 2 step stools, bathroom scales, 2 clothes hampers, 1 floor polisher, play pen, 1 plastic bathtub for baby, l walker, 1 aluminium push type lawn mower, 2 Packard-Bell TV sets, 1 30" bed, 3 refrigera- tors, record cabinet, and plate
 glass mirror. Eggemeyer's Furn- lture. 7-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Butch Gallagher's Wife Presented With JFk's Posies!

Russell Butch" Gallagher, son Of Mary and Tommy Gallagher of Kodiak, will be able to watch the actual workings of the US. Con- gress this summer, having success fully applied for job working with the Capitol Police Force in Washington, DC. His job will be within the Capitol building itself.
 "Butch," who is we'll known among local people having fiShed with his father for a number of years here, just completed his first year of law at the George Wash ington School of Law in Washing ton, DC.
 In recent letter to his parents, Butch mentioned that his wife. who works in the Economic Develop ment Building, was surprised at looking up from lunch and finding that the table next to hers was oc- cupied by President John Kennedy and more pleasantly surprised when he presented her with the flowers from his table.
 Butch said that AlaSka's Sena- tors Gruening and Bartlett both as- sisted him in getting placed with the summer job in the capital.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

Do you have property for sale?-- Well-We have buyers waiting for 2/3 bedrm home on Mission Road-2/3 bedrm. home on View lot-2/3 bedrm. home inside city lots outside city. = City lots with water and sewer available view lots. If you have any of these for sale call TONI at Ko- diak Aleutian Realty. Phone 48c -2960. or 486-5467 after 6 pm.
 Fly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
MRS. NAUGHTON ILL

Mrs. Emma Naughton was flown to Anchorage Wednesday due to the development of severe illness. Her daughter, Mary, and son Ed accompanied her on the flight. She is undergoing treatment at the Providence Hospital and respond in we'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

Room divider/planter, 6-yr. bed/ mattress, baby tenda, swing set, hair dryer, large library table. refrigerator, upright deep freeze, tricycles ,sleds, coffee table, end tables, lamps, matched
 set. Phone 486-2692. 7-1y