davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
A|corn Talks
ToRockefe||er
Campaign

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 81
(AP).-New York Govs Rookie
Teller is reported to have asked
Meade Alcorn, former Repu-
iblican national chairman, to
manage his campaign for next
years G. o. P. presidential
nomination.
Mr.. Alcorn, asked about the
report in today's Hartford Cou-
rant, said:
II think as much as I'd want
to say about 1t at the moment.
is that I've had general dis
cussions with the Governor
about his campaign and no
commitments have been made"
Gov. Rockefeller, who is on a
tour of Europe, has not made
any announcement of his cam
paign for the nomination.
Mr.. Alcorn, SIS, of Suffield,
Conn, was Republican national
chairman from 1856 through
1859. He resigned as Connect
cuts Republican national COM
mitteeman two years ago to
devote full time to his law
practice. He and Gov Rookie
Teller were classmates at Dart
mouth.
The Courant said Mr.. Alcorn
conferred yesterday in New
York City with Leonard w.
Hall, former national G. o. P.
chairman, and Fred Scribner,
jr., of Maine, Undersecretary of
the Treasury in President Eli
senhowers administration. All
three men supported Richard
M. Nixon for the G. o. P. pres
idential nomination in 1860.
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Scribner are
two of Mr.. Alcorn's closest po-
litical associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE a Rvs De BsH
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, CALF.
DETRolr MICH
The LEoNARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Entered Of Posi Office Woshino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

AUTOMATION'S IMPACT
Representative Olsen, Demo.
crat Of Montana, chairman OF
the House Civil Service Sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Did you know that substantial bodybuilding Quaker Oats
also fits into adult weight-control program?
! : ! ! :. !. 8
s
Weigh tr lpugrm flor he essential
mmnd nonmb rHgodnuh
We elements eqmedm hmannut nn And ~
Hsepe htWacno uchSSwho egmnot umihemo
If ~
hGohot Oats hcpdmG kand 1tasonno agntdaba
modest @hn nd aims tHnouho lunch
Cooks
less than q serving! &SkslSl
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Election Dates
For 1854 Issued
BY B oIin

Arizona Secretary of State
Wesley Bolin has compiled and
issued the following information on
dates for the 1864 primary and
general election
Primary Election: September
8, 1864.
General Election: November 3,
1864.
Primary Registration Closes:
July 8, 1864.
General Election Regi stration
Opens: July 4, 1864.
General Election Registration
Closes: September II, 1864.
Registration Reopens: NoVem-
Der 4, 1864.
Nominating Petitions: First day
to file, June 10, 1864; Last day to
file. July 10. 1864.
Petitions for New Political
Parties: Filing between July 10.
1864, and August 9, 1864.
CONSTITUTE onal and Initiative
Measures: Last day for filing.
July 3, 1864.
Arguments for publicity pam
phlets: Last day for filing, July
10, 1864.
Offices to be elected: PreSi--
dental Electors, / United States
Senator's, 8 representatives in
Congress. State Officers, Supreme
and Superior Court Judges, State
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

legally to blame for injuries, if,
without license, he blocks side
walk with such things S merChan-
disc, trash, or vehicle and some
body gets hurt.
Keep safe any property next to
the sidewa alk--awnings, caves,
atings, projecting windows,
signs, etc.
A land owner demolished a
building next to the sidewalk but
had not put up a guard rail. So a
court held both the city and the
owner liable when apede strial fell
over the edge of the sidewalk and
hurt himself.
The city should keep the side
walk safe, the court said, but the
landowner shared in the harm be-
cause he had created an umeas-
enable hazard.
Of course, the injured pedes-
train may not have taken due care
of himself. Or he may have known
of, and ignored, the danger. Such
things may we'll keep him from
holding either the city or the land
owner liable.
This legal column is issued as
a public service under supervi sion
of the State Bar of Arizona, andts
written to inform, not to advise.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

This Legal Column presented
by the State Bar of Arizona as
public service by the lawyers of
Arizona. Every effort is made to
assure that it reflects an accurate
Interpretation of the Arizona law
IS applicable to the stated facts.
Sidewalks No. 368
The courts have held cities re-
sponsible for personal injurie S
from known hazards resulting
from impr oper upkeep, faulty c on
struction, or failure TO make re-
pairs on sidewalks.
AS a claimant you must file
your claim with the city for such
injuries before any law suit can
begin, and very soon after you get
hurt.
The property owner may have to
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Let's Discuss arizona LU1U

pay the city for any repairs on his
sidewalk, but as rule the pedes-
trian may not hold him re sponsible
for failure to make repairs.
In one case a pedestrian fell in
a hole in the sidewalk and sued
for damages S. The city had toldt the
land owner to repair the sidewalk
but he had not. The court held the
city could charge the owner for re-
pairs, but this did not make him
liable to the pedestrian.
But there are times when the
land owner may be liable when he
fails to use due care in protecting
sidewalk users. For example, he
may spill oil on the sidewalk, drop
tools on pedestrians, or put a Gel
Ter under the sidewalk.
A property owner may be held
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

Representatives, County Officials
and Precinct Officers.
Reque st to County Recorder
where registered for Absentee
Ballot or disabled voters ballot:
For Primary Election, between
August 6, 1864, and September
4, 1864; for General Election,
between October 1, 1864 and Oct
ober 80, 1864.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

Littell, or his successor in in
terest. of ten QO96) per cent of
any sum or sums of money, or
of the value of property re-
ceived, saved, or obtained by
the formulation or prosecution
of any such claim, or the set
tlement or compromise thereof
either before or after litigation,
shall be in full sati sfaCtion of
and shall constitute full and
complete payment for legal ser
vices for each claim reSpec-
lively for which such payment
of ten QO96) per cent is made
to Norman Nj. Littell or his
successor in interest. (Empha-
sis added.)
Under the 1857 contract, attor-
neys Huerta and Davis we're autho-
rlzed to work on claims cases and
to participate in the distributi on
of compensation therefore only on
the express condition that the Cen
eral Counsel should SO direct with
the approval of the Advisory Com
mittee and the Commits sioner of
Indian Affairs.
No such exercise of authority
was ever mdertakenby by the General
Counsel with respect to Huerta
and Davis, nor did the Advisory
Committee ever approve direc-
tion by General Counsel that they
work on claims cases.
Amendment No. ii to the At
torney Contract provides that at
torney Leland o. Graham is to
perform claims services for the
Tribe in addition to his other du-
ties under the Contract. The sup
porting tribal council resolution
clearly authorizesthis addition and
this attorneys participation in the
special compensation to be re-
ceived for such work.
In addition to the alterations
noted above, Amendment No. ii
purported to make the following
change in the Attorney Contract:
B. The sec ond paragraph of
Section 4(b) of said Contract is
hereby amended TO delete the
phrase C. J. Alexander and
other associate attorneys re-
tained by the said Littell at his
own expense Emphasis add
ed.) and to substitute therefor
the words, other attorneys
working on Claims.
If this alter alton to the Attorney
Contract was intended to free the
General Counsel from the burd
of hiring attorneys to do Claims
work at his own expense, it was
not effective in achieving this pur-
pose.. This purpose was not dis
Continued to page 13)
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Solicitor Barry
CONTINUED from Page 81


has already been compensated by
payment of his annual retainer
for the work done in Healing V.
Jones and he is not entitled to
any additional fee.
Amendment No. ii contained
another provi sion not supported by
the authorizing resolutio on, viz,
an apparent elimination of the Cen
eral Counsel's obligation to pro-
vide other claims counsel at his
own expense" This provi sion is
also Intellectual for any purpose,
but it will be dealt with more
completely in the following sec
tion.
Question No. 3: Must Mr.. Littell
or must the Tribe pay the attor-
neys who work on claims cases?
According to the provisions of
section 4[b) of the Attorney Con-
tract of August 8, 1857, the Tribe
is obligated to provide special
compensation to Norman Littell
and G. ]. Alex xander for their work
on claims cases:
Claims Services: Attorneys
Norman M. Litteu and G.. j.
Alexander, as compensation for
their services in inVe stigatiOn,
for mulating andpr sc uting
claims of the said Indians a.
gainst the United States, shall
receive, in addition to the fore
going retainerS, out of the funds
of the Navajo Indians ten (1O%)
per cent of any sum or sums of
money or of the value of the
property recovered, saved, or
obtained by the formulation or
prosecution of such ClaimSs or
the settlement or compr omise
thereof either before or after
litigation. Ao'0t
However, the obligation of the
Tribe to pay this additional fee is
expressly limited in the 1857 con-
tract to these attorneys:
Norman Nj. Littell, Claims At
torney for the tribe, together
with C.. ]. Alexander and other
associate attorneys. retained by
the said Littell at his own
expense. has prepared and pro-
secuted in part, and is in the
process of preparing and pro-
scouting on behalf of the Tribe;
the following separate and dis
tinct claims against the United
States: **NList of five claims
cases before the Indian Claims
Commission and Court OF
Claims.)
For each claim that the Tribe
now has or may have hereafter
against the United States. in
Guiding those claims set forth
above, it is expressly under
stood and agreed by the parties
that the payment to Norman M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
AQuery
And an Offer
Mrs. M. E. w., Washington

Mrs. M. E. w., Washington
Can anyone give me some
information about renting an
apartment or q house in At
lanta, Ca? My husband has
been transferred there and
we will be leaving Washing
ton within q month.
I am most interested In
the nicer residential sections
of the city that are con-
venient TO buses and to shop
ping districts.
Also, If there are large
apartment houses In or near
the center Of town, I would
appreciate knowing about
this. What, for instance,
would be the rent Of a two
bedroom apartment In 9
modern building?
Any information at all
would be appreciated.
We have an extensive rec
ord collection but all the
albums are Is rpms. II any
school or library or private
individual is interested in
having these records, they
may be obtained by picking
them up at my home. Please
contact me through Readers
Clearing House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

paprika which is called
Paprikascirke in Hungarian.
is as follows:
3 pounds disjointed frying
chicken
2 medium-sized onions, peeled
and finely chopped
3 tablespoon Of fat
/ tablespoon paprika
/ teaspoon salt
/ cup sour cream
Hot noodles (1-pound pack
age will serve 81
Wash chicken, drain. Brown
onions lightly in fat, add
paprika, and mix. Then add
chicken and sprinkle with
salt. Cover and cook slowly
about one hour, or until ten
der. Pour sour cream over
chicken and heat for one
minute only. Serve with hot
noodles.
This recipe makes six serv-
ings. ! hope 1t is the one
you have been looking for.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
READERS
HOUSE
A Search for Loves Dream
Miss R. II. L.. Alexandria

Somewhere around the years 1920-24 when
was studying piano, there appeared in two separate
issues of 1.-THE Etude magazine two pieces of music
which learned and became very fond of.
My music has been lost through the years but
would like very much to have the following two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q publie-serviee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

~
pieces. They are Loves
Dream" which is an arrange
ment of 'Liebestraum" by
Franz List, and "Viennese
Refrain" or "Old Refrain"
! have forgotten the COM
poser's name of this piece.
I have recently purchased an
organ and would like to
adapt them to that instru-
ment.
If any Of you readers have
these two magazines I would
be grateful If you would lend
them to me. I will have the
music reproduced and the
magazines will be returned
unchanged and within q
few days.
II someone comes to my
rescue I want to thank them
in advance for blowing
through stacks Of music in
a dusty attic on my behalf.
Is 4
Chicken
Poprikoscirke
To Mrs. P. j., Benedict, Md.
From
Mrs. w. W. c., Oron Hill, Md.
This recipe for chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Luncheon Show
Is Planned

Mrs. Marietta Sullivan.
chairman of the women's
committee of the Washing
ton chapter of the American
Institute of Banking, an
nounces their annual lunch
con and fashion show sched-
uled for Saturday at 2 pm. at
the Presidential Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
spring flash ...
NINA RICCI RUN-LESS NYLONS

NINA RICCI RUN-LESS N
non-mesh in soft matte finish
A Woodward 8 Lothrop exclusive Z.
sheer loneliness TO hug your legs in new,
long lasting rvn-Iess nyons that ore not
mesh. Deceptivey deIicote in soft
matte finish and beautifully fitting .
their non-mesh look derived via new flat
knit construction with deni-toe and nude
heel. Your choice in lovely spring tones,
proPorioned lengths. Eva TO II. Pair, 200
wal Hosiery Washington, Chevy Chose.
Wheeion Plozo, Corners and Alexandra
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Swimming Pool
To Close Aug. "a

The Sidney municipal pool
will close Saturday, August "a,
at 6 PIN.
Swimming lessons will end
Thursday morning, August Is,
unless children have been on
vacation and have not had an
opportunity TO pass their swim
ming tests. In such cases par
ents are asked to call Recrea-
ton Director, R. l.. Buehler,
for a time when the test may
be administered.
The summer has been a very
successful one for the pool
with many taking lessons and
passing on into the next class.
Buehler said. The swim team
should be much stronger in
coming years with more ex-
perience and maturity, he said.
The pool was checked per-
iodically by the State Health
Department and found to be
in excellent condition.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Mosquito Control
Expected to be
Resumed Shortly

Mosquito control in Sidney
is expected to be resumed
shortly when the new supply
of chemicals ordered by the
City is delivered, Mayor Har-
old Mercer said.
Experiments with the system
being tried this summer for
the first time by the city have
shown that spraying must be
done about once a week, Mer-
Ger said. City authorities did
not know just how much
chemicals would be needed, or
which of several types would
prove most effective.
The new supply is expected
to carry through until about
id-September when the sea-
son for the pests will be about
over.
Next years program is eX-
pected to be more effective
because of the information
gained through this years ex-
periences, the Mayor said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Sidney Council
Adopts Budget
Of IT Mills

A final budget of AZ
mills for the fiscal year of
1963-64 was adopted by the
Sidney City Council, at a
special meeting Monday
evening.
The rate represents a
drop of one mill from
figures Of the past year, in
spite of rising administra-
tive costs all along the line.
Last years budget called
for a 48 mill levy.
Mayor Harold Mercer en-
phasized that the recent tax
revaluations of property are
not included in present valua-
tions, and that taxes are still
based ON the same base as in
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Some damage was also re-
ported in the Three Buttes
area, where a barn on the Les
ter Putnam farm was reported
blown down and the area
around Fairview, which was
largely wiped out in last weeks
storm. was hit again.
The tare house on the Piche
beet dump was blown off, and
windows in the scale house
there were broken by hail.
1t was the third successive
Thursday on which severe
storms have struck somewhere
in the area surrounding Sid
ney.
Damage to Mountain States
Telephone Company lines
south of Sidney was extensive,
R. E. Packard, Sidney manager
said after last Thursdays storm
Within a three mile distance
forty-five (45) OF their long
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

former years. City valuation has
risen by about $4,000 but
this is due to new building,
rather than to increased valua-
tons on the old properties.
"When the new and higher
valuations become effective
next year, we can cut the mill
rate, and we hope that cut
will be considerable. Sidney
has a bonded indebtedness OH
$235,000, not large for a town
of this size, and that includes
the swimming pool, $5O,000;
sewage lagoon $127,50O; new
City Hall, $50, 900;
and fire hall, $780," Mayor
Mercer said. Payments on these
facilities call for a sinking
fund of $4,000 to be raised
by a 10 mill levy.
Streets and alleys and their
maintenance will get $3O,27O
from anOJner III mills. Parks
& Fairgrounds will take $17,811
the public library, $4,000,
of which the city will contri-
butte $6,648 from its 8 mills,
the county $2,742, and the
balance is cash ON hand; the
Firemen's Disability Fund gets
$3.50 from a 2 mill levy; the
General Fund, which includes
some "a different items, will
get 1872 mills, to raise $71,192
and complete the total levy.
Three other departments,
the Water Department with a
budget of $780, 55; Garbage de-
partment, $21 500; and Sewer
Service, $4,000 are self sup
porting and require no mill
levy, Mercer explained.
"Councilmen have worked
hard with from a dozen to
fifteen extra meetings of COM
mittees. They've done a good
job" Mercer said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

hotel.
mere will be a Wild West
amateur nodeo TINS year with
livestock being Furnished bv
Ben JohnStone and Associates
Inns should prove to be a real
good rodeo as the producer
mas some of the widest horses
IN North Dakota and Montana
BoSShard said. Entries will he
taken until Saturday, August
IL at 8 pm.
MD Clellen Associates of chi
cago will stage a might show
called Fun in Orbit. with
many acts. Max Cooper. an
mpressionist, is Master of
ceremonies. There will be
seven Acts in this show. in
Guiding a helicopter act. After
each evenings performance
tnere will be a fireworks dis
play, BosShard said.
"On the Midway we'll have
Smith Wonder Shows which
Is coming directly out of Can
ada and will appear here
uhrough Aug. 81 each afternoon
and evening. This carnival will
De a third larger than a wear
ago and it is the finest carnival
In this northwest area" he
said.
Bands will appear each dav
OF the fair. The Fairview high
school band will appear ON
une FIRST day of the fair. Aug
ust 10; Sidney high school
band ON the second day, Aug
uSt 20; and the Sprigs O,Heatb-
er All Girls Bagpipe Band of
MooSejaw, Sask., on the third
DAY, August 81. These bands
WILL appear in the business area
IN downtown Sidney from IL
am. to II noon each day.
we have been assured that
an types of exhibits will be
OF the best in Eastern Mon
bana and Western North Da-
kota. We have added something
new this year which is the Pet
SHOW. All entries must be in
10 days prior to the opening
OF the Fair" BoSshard said.
Every boy and girl is eligible
TO bring a pet to the fair. All
animals will be eligible except
those that are not according to
State Veterinarian Board rules
and regulations. You may check
with the Richland County Fair
office before entering. Every
entry will receive a ribbon.
There will be two outstand-
ing exhibits at the fair this
year. A model TELESTAR,
which is being displayed by
the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co., and a mod
ell of the USS GEORGE WASH
INGTON submarine furnished
by the Navy Recruiting Ser
vice, Seattle, Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Hal, Wind Storm Picks
ThursdayAgain to Hit

Other poles were broken three
or four feet above the ground
and many were broken at the
ground line.
Temporary service was
restored by laying insulat-
ed wire on the ground TO
bridge the damaged area.
Then the long distance cir
cults were spliced into this
wire which bY-passed the
Storm damaged sections.
Packard said there were
four telephone exchanges iso-
lated by this storm damage.
Sidney and Fairview, MIST &
T Co., plus Lambert and Rich
ely, Mid-Rivers Telephone Co.
op. This is the third storm il
less than six weeks to hit this
area and much damage tC
Mountain States Telephone
Company lines has been caused
by each storm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Group Organizes to Form
Observation-Disclosures Home

Plans for organizing an Aux
iliary for Richland Homes for
the Aged were discussed at a
meeting of local women at the
Home.
Mrs. William Tinker, chair
man of the Planning Commit
tee, explained the proposal to
the rs women present, who
gathered in response to letters
sent out earlier by the COM
mittee.
Two members from each of
several areas were named to
a board, which will work to
further the project. Board
members are Mrs. James Baird
of the Ids Church and Mrs.
John Winters, both of Sidney;
Mrs. Radcliffe and Mrs. Abel
of Richey; Mrs. Royle Koch,
Cartwright, N. Oak; Mrs. Leo
Buechler and Mrs. arthur
Hoffman and co-chairnen,
Mrs. Tinker and Mrs. AXel An
derson, all of Sidney.
The Board hopes to secure
additional members and help
from other towns in the coun-
ty. including Fairview, Lam
bert, Savage and Crane, as
we'll as from rural commune
ties and will add members
from these areas as soon as
they can be recruited.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

distance telephone poles were
broken or pulled from the
ground, with broken and
twisted wire lying in the mud
and water.
In addition TO local per-
sonnet. crews from Miles
City and Glasgow were
called to assist in the re-
storation. BY 2 am. Fri
day temporary long dis
lance service was restored
and total long distance SER
vice was restored by A
pm. less than twenty
four hours after The Storm
breakage.
The storm velocity must
have been tremendous. Some
poles were pulled straight out
of the ground and then COM
pletely turned over, twisting
and breaking the line wires,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Wind, rain and hail struck
again in the Sidney area,
about Tbs Thursday eve
ming, d a a in crops,
knocking out utility and
telephone service and dam
aging buildings.
This time the area hit
was a strip south of Sidney
from Fox Creek to Crane,
where golf ball size hail
fell for about Is minutes,
damaging beets and beans,
and killing birds in fields.
Montana Dakota Utilities re-
ported loss of two poles and
fields were still too soft on
Friday to permit service trucks
to enter to make the necessary
repairs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Tipsy PEDESTRIAN
Uses Road as Pad

Richland County UnderSheriff
Dean Nielsen was called TO a
spot about six miles out ON the
Lambert road about $40 am.
Tuesday when a motoriSt re
ported a man was lying on the
highway.
An unidentified transient, SO
years old, was found to be in
an intoxicated condition, and
was brought in by ambulance
to the Richland County Jail.
Nielsen said that the man was
unable to give officers infor-
nation as to his name, occupa-
ton or residence, and is being
held without charges.