davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Hansen Hopes to End
School Punishment Ban

School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
believes efforts to modify school
board rules on corporal punish
ment and dismissal win be sue
cessful.
DR.. Hansen also told a press
conference yesterday, 1.-THE
tenor of letters received is in
strong support for a change in
the rules. They suggest that
teachers are demanding strong
er support and authority in all
parts of the country"
He said he had received more
than so letters since he pro-
posed elimination of the school
board rules against corporal
punishment and dismissal of
pupils under Is.
He has said that he would
favor only the most strictly
controlled conditions for the
administration of only limited
forms Of corporal punishment,
according to careful guidelines
currently in preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Variety Of Competition


One Of the most unusual
contestants in the 18th an
nual show, the alley cat en-
tered by the Ladies of Rich
ardson Service" at st. Eliza
beths will be up against tenn
peramental bluebloods as well
as some common old house cats.
II wish she'd get a ribbon"
says the white haired lady who
looks after the cat. There
may be more handsome cats in
the show, but there will be
none sweeter."
The tan pussycat with char
coal stripes leaves I Building
tomorrow for an overnight stay
at the Sheraton-Park with
Maltese, Angora and Abyssin-
ian members Of the cat world.
Likes People Best
Pretty Baby has been "a life
saver" for her provider, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Mr.. Sternberg said that
present age limits for appoint
ment as policemen here range
from the minimum of 81 to the
maximum Of 20.
"of the cities in the United
States with over half a million
population" Mr.. Sternberg
said, 1.-THE District has the high
est minimum age for appoint
ment and the lowest maximum
age for appointment"
On the subject of height. Mr..
Sternberg said that the pres
ent minimum height require
ment for appointments as a
policeman here is 8 feet 8
inches but that New Jersey re-
quires a minimum height Of
only 5 feet 7 for It's State po-
licemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Easier Police
Recruiting
Rules Urged

A District Democratic Gen.
trail Committee unit has recon-
mended changing qualifications
for policemen here to permit
more effective recruitment of
local residents.
Arnold C. Sternberg, chair
man Of the District Affairs
Committee Of the Democratic
Central Committee. delivered a
letter on this subject today to
Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the District Board of Com
missioners.
Mr.. Sternberg urged changes
in the age, height and writer
examination entrance require,
ments for policemen here
These are set by the United
States Civil Service Commits
sion on recommendation of the
chief of police and approved
by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

DR.. Hansen maintains that
the corporal punishment rule
should be rescinded to rid
teachers of the fear that touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Recruiting to Start

Mr.. Sternberg urged that the
changes be made before police
begin a scheduled major re-
cruiting drive in several States
outside the District. The re-
cruiting campaign was to start
Monday.
Mr.. Sternberg emphasized
the advantages Of having
of the Metropolitan
Police Department live in the
city.
1--WE believe that there are
qualified candidates for both
the Police and Fire Depart
resident in the District
and that our local reservoir of
qualified people should be
tapped first before recruiting
outside of the District" said
Mr.. Sternberg.
Mr.. Tobriner declined to
comment on Mr.. Sternberg's
letter. He explained that he
wanted to consult with Police
Department officials before
any judgment on the
recommendations proposed by
Mr.. Sternberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Likes People Best

Pretty Baby has been "a life
saver" for her provider, who
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Contributions Needed
To Complete Financing
Of Cemetery Road

The road to North Cemetery
is now in the process of being
surfaced with an oil surface
which will give good service
for many years to come.
Jay Lalonde has offered this
as a contribution to this Com
munity at a cost that is far
less than a normal price as a
contribution to this area, the
cost being shared by Richland
County, who is paying one
half of a total cost of about
100000 dollars. Residents
along the route are contribut-
ing one fourth, or about
S3,2OO.OO.
Cemetery lot owners, fam
lilies, and all interested in rails
ing the over three thousand
dollars. are asked to make their
contribution at either the Sid
nev National Bank, or Richland
National Bank and ask that the
money be credited to Sidney
Cemetery Association road
fund.
Property owners along the
route have raised their share,
so it remains for the people of
this area, to make their con-
tribution to bring the total for
Sidney and surrounding area
UP to S3,200.00 or enough
to make a total of S13,200.00.
All organizations, including
ministerial associations are
urged to support this project.
Let's put this over to show
that the community is ready to
60 along with the other par
ties concerned to complete a
project of which all can be
proud.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Archery:
CONTINUED from page l,

(ConfInued from page IL
work of the tournament manag-
ed by Malvola Walburn. We
are also very grateful to the
merchants who assisted by do
mating cash and merchandise.
AS a result of Sundays tour
nament Vincent Holmquist ad-
vanced to the IT'S class and
Lester McMillen to the $50 div
ision. Tom Harris qualified
for classification in the 100
group.
Listed below are winners in
each division:
325 Class: Boyd Light, first,
Minot, 720; Jonas Restad, 2nd,
Watford City, 666. ESQ Glass:
Merlin Jones, 1st, Glendive,
800; Dale Saunders, End, Glas-
gov, 643; Dom Hoffman, 3rd,
.Watford City, 588. IT'S Glass:
Clay Hedge, 1st, Glasgow, $50;
Lester McMillen, End, Sidney,
548; Val Kuntz, 3rd, Dickinson,
529. 100 Class, Dooley Pauley,
1st, Glendive, 443; Arley Dob
son, End, Glendive, 429; Vince
Holmquist, 3rd, Sidney, 4O1.
Women's rs class: Lila Kuntz
1st, Dickinson, 252; Lillian
Johnson, End, Sidney, 233; Pat
Epley, 3rd, Miles City, 159;
125 Class, Marilyn Rocks, 1st,
Williston, 2O9. IT'S Glass, Mil
dred Benth, 1st, Williston, ATT.
intermediate Boys: David Lee
Jones, 1St, Glendive, 525; Mark
Hughes, End, Williston, 466;
Bob Schwenke, Bird, Sidney,
447.
intermediate Girls: Kathy
Larson 1st, Williston, 81.
Junior Boys: Alan Wieder-
rich, list, Sidney, $50; Mike
Saunders, End, Glasgow, 327;
Paul Quilting, 3rd, Sidney, 800.
JuI1or GlrlS: carolyn Jones,
1St, Glendive, 1913; Aneda
Jones, End, Glendive. SO.
Open Class: Joe Kytoichulz,
1st, Belfield, SIG; Mike Sather,
End, Williston; VIM. Fasching,
3rd, Glasgow.
Clout: George Pierce 1st,
Glendive; Jonas Restad. End,
Watford City; Tom Harris, 3rd,
Sidney.
The husband and wife team
having the highest combined
score was Vern and Mildred
Benth of Williston with 973.
| 1t has been called to your
reporters attention that at
| Glendive's tournament Lillian
Johnson of Sidney was second
| in her class. We are sorry for
the omission last week and
we congratulate Mrs. Johnson.
| 1t is reported the Sidney
Bowhunters will sponsor the
archery department in the Sid
ney Recreation program. Details
! at a later date.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

Sutton Hammond, State Man
ager of the Prudential Insur-
arce Company Of America, re-
Gently announced the appoint
ment Of Donald T. Thorson Of
Plentywood as a Career Sales
representative. Thorson has
completed a pre-contract train
ing plan and recently has been
studying the Prudential Basic
course at the Division office of
the company whose home of
flee is in Newark, New Jersey.
Thorson, a native of Tioga,
North Dakota, attended elem
entary and high schools in
Plentywood where he was ac-
tive in mu ic and sports. He
was graduated from the Uni
versity of North Dakota with
a Bachelor of Philosophy de-
gree having majored in Law.
He was a member of the Tau
Kappa Epsilon fraternity and
Phi Delta Phi, a professional
fraternity.
Prior to joining the Pruden-
tial staff. he was an officer
in the US. Navy serving in
Cuba and other Caribbean
bases.
Thorson will work cut OF
the Eastern Montana Division
offices of Prudential, located
in the New Sidney Drug Store
Building. The Prudential is the
second largest life insurance
company in the world with
over 90 billion dollars OF IN
surance in force.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Dasinger President
Of Sidney PT-A

The Sidney P.T.A. installed
Walter Dasinger as president at
their May meeting Monday eve
ming at the Senior High School.
Other officers for the coming
year are Elmer Frank, vice
president; Mrs. Vaughn Walk
er, secretary; and Mrs. Joe
Members, treasurer. Outgoing
president Leo Buechler served
as installing officer and Mrs.
Lesta Hoye and Mrs. Marian
Jacobson, District 6 president,
both of F'roid, were guests.
Mrs. Lloyd Scoles was named
as program chairman for the
coming school year. One OF
the projects planned for the
wear is a School of Instruction
in September to inform parents
and laymen on what the PTA
should be,
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Battiin:
Continued from page u

lConfInued from page ID
ments of the line that are
subject to this hearing are
necessary, that the elimination
of any part would be detri-
mental to the whole. Therefore,
the public convenience and
necessity would be better
served by continuing the serv-
ice and in fact allowing an in
crease in schedules if neces-
sary," Battin concluded.
Senator Mansfield called at
tention to the fact that he had
testified on this subject in 1854
and said arguments given then
are equally valid today.
In fact, in some cases, they
are even more compelling" the
senator said.
Arguments cited then includ
ed the need to overcross vast
distances in cases of emer-
gency; the increasing popula-
ticn in certain cities; the growth
of commercial activity through
out Eastern Montana, especial
ly in the field of petroleum;
in the Sidney area, the
lack of adequate north-south
transportation in an area where
the principal surface carriers
run east to west, and concern
for adequate communications
for proposed national defense
installations, Mansfield said.
Mentioning aid to carriers
which service remote areas of
the country, Mansfield said
Subsidies paid to Frontier Air
lines climbed from approx
mately $50 million in 1859 to
more than 81 million in 1868.
Residents in communities
where air service is being
threatened are justified in ques-
tioning the logic of possible
curtailed service at a time when
the airline company is benefit
ing from a substantial increase
in aid. do not feel that reduced
service is the answer
''I strongly urge that vitality
needed air service to those few
Eastern Montana communities
which enjoy it not be reduced, y
the senator said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Babe Ruth:

Continued from Page ID
tants will be selected largely
from the Legion squad. Ken
meth Miller will help on a part
time basis.
Riggs also stressed the need
for additional playing space es-
pecially for the younger boys
so that more mite games could
be played. Adult softball uses
Moose Field and with a large
number Of Legion, Babe Ruth
and other boys games, an
almost impossible situation ex-
lists.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

Continued from page IL

gram, answer questions, etc. 1t
is tentatively planned that les
sons will be held on Tuesday
If you are interested in TAX
ing golf lessons, sign up out at
The Country Club within the
next 2 or 3 days in order that
Mr.. Wenzel may be advised as
to the interest.
Remember, these lessons will
be available to anyone and not
just to the members of the To-
cal club.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
soFTBALL STANDINGS

Weekend guests of Mrs. Lor-
eta SObolik were her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hennessey
and family of Park River, N.
Oak. They were enroute to Sc
attic to visit Mr.. Sobolik's
niece, Sister Mary Charles.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Rev. ConIey To Appear
At Church in Savage

The Reverend W1lllam w.
Conley will appear with a Cos
pei Team from the st. Paul
Bible College at Yellowstone
Community Church, Savage,
Montana, on Saturday evening,
June 9th, 1868, at 8 pm.
Mr.. Ccnley is chairman OF
the Missions Department and
also Instructor of Missions and
Anthropology at the College.
The program will consist OF
sacred vocal and instrumental
music as well as personal testl-
monies from members OF the
group.
The st. Paul Bible College Is
the Mid-Western Regional Col
lege of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance.
The public is cordially IN
vited to attend this service.
Carl Paulson, David ano
Carroll Paulson drove to Can
ada Sunday on a fishing trip
Mrs. Frank LeenS and MRS
Oscar Oakland and Wayne re-
turned home from Mandan OF
Wednesday where they visited
with Philip Burch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

NOTICE
1 will be out of my office
from June 5 throuh June %.
Dr.. M. F. Cerkovnik
21-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
q RAWHIDE.

q RANHlDE.
Western. Hour. incident Of the
Geisha" A eeisha girl Miyoshi UmekD
is abandoned by Japanese trade mis-
sion to the United States because of her
ineffieiency.
$50 % DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. Hour. "The Oracle" A Pulitzer
Prize-winnine Washington coIumnist
tLauren BaealD suffers a Gripping
affIietion. Richard Chamberlain stars.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Chip STANLEY Livingstone gets
$3.50 worth Of sporting goods and a lot
of new friends. Fred MacMurray stars
900 g WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q THE JIMMY DEAN SHOW.
Musical variety. Hour. Guests: Anna
Moffa. Metropolitan Opera soprano;
George eobeI. comedian and Roger Price
and Mort Marshall, comedy team tLud
and LesteF).
q PERRY MASON.
Drama. / Hour. "The Case Of the
Badgered Brother" An exclusive fashion
show is the setting for murder when
two brothers clash over control Of a
department-stoe empire. oatrice Wy
more. Robert HarIand are featured.
$50 q HAZEL.
Comedy. Color. Hazel shirley BOOTH
narts With fun ebarae nf EYiff;n funuaKd
SMITH stock. to inspire two boys to
study Scout tests-but they study the
market
1000 N KRAFT SUSPENSE THEATER.
Drama Hour Color. "The Hunt" A
sadistic rural sheriff mickey Rooney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Western. Hour. incident of the
eeisha." A eeisha girl tMiyoshi UmekD
is abandoned by a japanese trade mis-
sion to the United States because of her
inefficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

schools but in the community"
He said there can hardly be
any doubt that we should give
the superintendent the au-
thority 10 Gust at his discretion
a student who is demoralizing
other students. after first CIV
ing the student the opportunity
TO attend special classes"
Among members OF Mr..
Vendors group are: William
w. Waters, chairman Of the
d. c. Recreation Board; Milo
F. Christensen, Recreation
Department head; Morris
cafritz. Washington real estate
operator; DR.. c. Herbert Mar
shall. former d. c. Civic Associ-
alton president; DR.. Garnett c.
Wilkerson, former assistant
school superintendent in the
(pre-integration) Negro divi-
sion.
Also on the committee are
Earl ID. Thompson, Police Boys
Club president. Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld; Renah F. Cana
lier. former District Commits
sioner; r. Grayson MCGUIRE.
Negro community leader;
Francis I. Cane. and James A.
Wiley, Federation Of Citizens
Associations president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Quuntico Marine
Dies After Auto
FIips Four Times

A young Marine from Guam
tico, Va, died early yesterday
after his car spun out of con-
troll on Shirley highway near
Duke street and overturned at
least four times.
Fairfax County police said
Charles William Mckee. 20.
died at Fairfax Hospital at 2:05
am. from a fractured skull
and other injuries received in
the crash less than an hour
earlier.
The victim was assigned TO
Company A, Marine Corps
School Demonstration Troops,
at Quantico.
Police said witnesses told
them that the car was headed
north on the dual-lane high
way at high speed when II
struck the median strip and
rolled end over end for a dis
lance Of about 305 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Gunmun Indicted
In Rape of Girl
After Auto Ride

A District grand jury today
indicted a 33-year-old Roanoke
(Va) man on charges Of rap
ing a young Pennsylvania coll
lege girl in her auto after she
had left the movies with a
friend in downtown Washing
ton.
The defendant. Charles v.
Kreyger. also was charged with
robbing the two girls OF $35
and of assaulting them with q
dangerous weapon.
KEeyger was arrested In
Philadelphia a day later. He Is
charged with two counts Of
robbery there.
The young women told police
they had Just left a downtown
movie theater on March %
and entered their car when
Kreyger. who was carrying a
pistol, forced his way into the
automobile.
After riding around for more
than four hours. he left them
on the first block OF Fenton
place NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
S RULES FOR SHOPPERS
Pickpockets Are on ProwI

the pickpocket follows her into
a crowd and bumps against her
In that brief encounter. tn q
pickpocket can open the purse
and remove the billfold or mon-
ey. which usually lies on top OF
the purses contents.
The Metropolitan Police De-
partment asks citizens TO hold
down the rising tide Of pick
pocketing by following a few
simple rules:
/. Use a purse with a double
strap and a good lock. The
best purse is one with a flap
or Upper.
2. Have the purse strap
around the arm and the purse
tucked under the arm. particu-
larry when In crowds.
3. Keep the purse latch to-
wards the body rather than out
4. Always keep an eye on the
purse when shopping and don't
e a "swinger" even when carry
Ing packages.
5. Be on the alert at bus
stops or In crowds and be sus-
picious Of anyone humping OF
pushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Freewuy Project
Gets Go-Aheud

The District Highway De-
partment today gave the order
for start OF construction on a
s44 million project for the
Southeast freeway.
The contract for the project
was awarded last month. To-
days order TO proceed marks
the formal opening OF con-
struction for the substructure
of the freeway. between South
Capitol street and Sixth street
Sc. along Virginia avenue.
The contractor has until No
vember 20. 1864. 10 complete
work. The National Park Serv-
Ice has been busy removing top
soil from Garfield Park in
preparation for the start Of
construction.
The District also awarded a
$4,000 contract for paving
North Capitol street at under
passes at Rhode Island and
New York avenues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
BY THADDEUS FOOTE
Star Special Writer

Last summer a Marine
streaked past the polished gate
sentries at the Marine Bar
racks. Eighth and I streets Sc.
and disappeared up an alley.
Pursued by a corporal and
two privates in dress blues.
Lance Corpl. Chesty raced
through the night, dove under
a fence and was gone.
II am exceedingly dis
pleased" wrote Col. c. j.
Bailey. then commanding Of
ficer of the barracks.
Col. Bailey had reason TO be
displeased. Without Chesty, the
famed Marine drill, team which
performs weekly all summer on
the clipped grass Of the bar
racks parade field might never
strut again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

which had vanished TO the ex-
tent that no-parking signs and
n traffic detail we're permitted
TO vanish, too.
Some 1000 people turned
out yesterday 10 watch the re-
peat performance Of the coro-
nation OF the cherry blossom
queen, Miss Kathryn Pugmire
OF Utah, at the Sylvan Theater.
Yesterdays high OF 10 de-
grees and a brilliant sun
brought out the first OF the
double blossoms along Hams
Point. two weeks earlier than
usual. However. the rest OF
this week is likely TO be cool,
the Weather Bureau said.
There may be a few sprikles
tonight with a low temperature
OF 80 degrees. Tomorrow will
be cloudy and cool. The five
day forecast predicts tempera-
lures 5 degrees below normal
and rain Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Last Act in the Festival
Is 6-Hour Troffic Jam

A ax-hour traffic Jam wal
the last act yesterday In the
1868 Cherry Blossom Festival
Scarcely a blossom was left
around the Tidal Basin, bui
that did not deter an estimated
10000 In cars from turninI
out In balmy weather 10 drift
through the area at q snail's
pace.
Park police said the crush
lasted from IL am. 10 s pm
as autos passed through the
road net around the Lincoln
Memorial. the Washington
Monument. the Mall and the
Tidal Basin In bumper-to-
bumper fashion.
That this throng was less
than usual was due 10 the fact
that most OF the pink-and-
white blooms had blown away
on last Wednesdays high
winds. Bethesda police reported
a similar end TO the celebrated
Kenwood cherry blossoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star Staff writer

"Frontmen," "shotmen," and
assorted professionals In the
pickpocket world are on the
prowl for marks" and swing
ers" In the heavy pre-Easter
crowds In downtown Washing
ton.
Detective Matthew j. Vinci-
guerra. Of the pickpocket de-
tail at the First Precinct. said
the pickpockets work In teams
of two or as toner's at busy
bus stops during rush hours or
In crowded downtown stores.
They concentrate on the
careless shopper or the mat
tentive office worker. usually
an older person. who is tired
nj the end Of the day and Just
wants 10 get home.
Mr.. vinciguerra said the
pickpockets, usually younger
men, concentrate In the First
Precinct because II Is the area
OF most large department stores
and the center for Government
office workers.
The two most common form
OF pickpocketing are the bus
stop delay" and the bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
shopping Bags Used

counter push" the detective re-
lated.
In the bus stop theft the
"frontman" lines up In front
OF the intended victim while
his partner. the "shotman",
stands behind the victim.
When the bus arrives the
crowd pushes forward and the
"frontman" braces his hands
on the railing at the top OF
the steps and engages the
driver In conversation.
Usually he asks II the bus
Is going 10 such and such q
destination. knowing full well
that II is not. AS the crowd
grows impatient. they push for
ward and the "shotman''
pushes against the victim and
quickly relieves him Of his wal
let
In a crowded store. the pick
pocket Is always on the alert
for the "swinger."
A "swinger" Is a woman who
carries her pocketbook on her
arm by the strap with the purse
latch on the outside. As she
walks. she swings the purse. an
open invitation TO theft.
Spotting such a "swinger'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Group Backs Hansen
On School Punishment

A committee of 80 commu-
nifty leaders today strongly
backed School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen's position on corporal
punishment and increased dis
missal authority.
I'VE uphold the superintend-
ent in his efforts to give back
TO school teachers the dignity
they deserve" said Harry s
Wender. Washington attorney
and spokesman for the District
Committee on Youth Respon-
sibility in Public Schools.
Mr.. Wender. former presi-
dent Of the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations. was sched-
uled to testify today at a pub
lie hearing by a school board
committee which is consider
ing DR.. Hansen's proposals To
remove a board rule against
corporal punishment and give
teachers and principals wider
authority to exclude uncon-
trollable pupils from class
rooms.
Mr.. Wender said that the
committee favors giving teach
ers THE authority they must
have 10 combat the present de-
plorable conditions not only in