davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BY the Associated Press

Willie Mays is Woody, and the
Giants are dead.
Both collapsed during a
Labor Day doubleheader at San
Francisco, Mays from exhaus-
ton and the Giants from an
overdose of Ron Santos slug
ing and the pitching of Dick
Ellsworth and Glen Hobbie.
Ellsworth became the first
Chicago pitcher since 1945 to
post 20 victories by winning
the opener Us before Hobbie
put the finishing touches on
the Cubs doubleheader sweep
and the Giants pennant
chances with a two-hit, 60
second-game victory.
Santo, eanwhile, went
4-for-8 with seven runs batted
in for the twin bill, hitting a
grand slam homer and solo shot
in the nishtcap as the defend
ing champion Giants fell 91a
games behind NL-leading Los
Angeles. .-... -.-.
KOufax Wins No. FL
The Dodgers remained six
games in front of second-place
st. Louis, whipping Houston
7-3, as Sandy Koufax won his
2lst, and I'll. The Cardinals
kept pace by downing Pitts
burgh 6-l and 60.
Milwaukee closed to within
one-half game Of the Giants
despite a ga loss to Philadel-
phia and Cincinnati gained a
doubleheader split with New
York, winning the nightcap 10
as Jim Maloney won his goth
with a three-hitter after the
Nets took the opener So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
By FRANCIS STANN

seven years. Between the seasons Of 1914
and 1915 they dropped Sc full games in the
club standing. In later years old Connie, so
benign in his high collar and studied move
ments, was to become a revered figure.
But what he did in breaking up great ball
club in 19l4-15 was disgraceful.
t.' -
NOTHING THE FANS of Philadelphia
had done deserved the kind of baseball
Mack peddled in the years that followed.
One of his pitchers, Jack Majors, lost 20
games in row in 1915, six more than any
other AL pitcher in history. The Roger
Craig of his day, he was. Another, Tom
Sheehan, had record of Ills.
Oddly, many or most of the newspaper
sports pages of the day took up the cudgelS
in behalf of the baseball owners, including
Mack. The angle taken by the owners with
respect to the lucrative offers from the new
Federal League was that any player who
accepted more money was an migrate.
Loyalty and the Joy of playing, they argued,
should be placed above monetary gain
Ring Lardner was a diSsenter. This
sardonic man, one Of the all-time giants Of
the Sportswriting craft, wrote piece of
doggerel, to wit:
Players t0ho jump for the dough,
Bandits and crooks every one.
BaSebdlPS a pleasure, you knotD,
Players should play for the fun.
MagnateS don't care for the mon
They can't be tempted NTH gold,
They're in the game for the fun
That is tUhy Collins Dds sold.
CLUB OWNERS OF THE CONNIE
MACK stripe are rare today. Cal Griffith
Of the Minnesota Twins, maybe Horace
Stoneham of the Giants, are the last to
depend on baseball for living. For the
rest, who are tycoons in other fields, it's
tax write-off If they lose money
Established ball players aren't sold
these days. Traded, perhaps, butnever sold.
This is buyers market. The Senator'S
and, when they get little older, the Nets
are going to threaten, tie or break the
negative record Of Comics old Athletics.
But there's this difference: the Sena-
tors and the Nets never had any talent in
the beginning. Mack deliberately broke
up his super-team, which was too good.
Messrs. Johnson and Lemon would like to
break up their Senators, and the Lady
Bountiful Joan Payson her Nets, but for
precisely the opposite reason.
Only trouble is they're afraid they
might get worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Packers Still Too Tough for Giants

straight victory over the Giants,
the team they whipped in the
NIL title game the last two
years. and their 23d preseason
game without a loss against
NIL opposition.
A grind-it-out second half
did the Job for Green Bay this
time after the Giants, capital
izing on two pass interruptions,
had taken a 17-l4 lead by half
time.
Jim Taylor, who scored the
only Green Bay touchdown in
last DEFENDERS 1877 title game,
banged over from the 2 for the
go-ahead points in the third
period. Jerry Kramer sealed II
with a 25-yard field goal late
In the quarter.
Taylor also scored from the
/ in the first half, which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

four exhibitions for the Giants,
Eastern Division champions
four Of the last five years.
The Green Bay-New York
game. which boosted NIL pre-
season attendance over 9l4,00O
with six dates remaining next
week end, climaxed an ll-day
pro football program over the
Labor Day week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Exhausted Mays CoIIapses,
Giants Follow His Example

Mays, the Giants $1OO,O00-a,
year centerfielder, suffered q
dizzy spell and dropped to one
knee after fouling off a pitch
in the fourth inning of the
opener. He was examined by
DR.. E. c. Sailer and sent home
to rest.
Willie Should Play Today
DR.. Sailer said Mays, hitting
.301 with 80 homers and SO runs
batted in, should be back in
action today.
He just told me has was
tired and felt weak" said DR..
Sailer. HE had no bury
vision or anything like that. l
advised him to get some rest
and prescribed a sedative."
A year ago this month, Mays
collapsed at Cincinnati as the
Giants battled for the MI pen
nant. He was out for three
days. At the end Of the sea-
son, Mays underwent extensive
hospital tests which showed
that nothing was wrong with
his health. #
Ellsworth, a 20-game loser
last year. brought his record to
20-7 in the opener with Indy
McDaniels relief help. The
Cubs snapped a tie in the fifth
with three runs-two on a fig
by Billy Williams that fell in
for a double when ShortStop
Jose Pagan and Leftfielder Cap
Peterson collided. In the
nightcap, Hobbie, 60, allowed
only a third-inning single by
Felipe Alou and a triple by
Willie McCovey in the ninth.
KOufax. 21-5 struck out 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

for a 259 total, moving TO
within 10 strikeoutS Of his own
season record for a lefthander.
The Dodgers put the opener
out Of reach with a four-run
fourth in which Tommy Davis
and Frank Howard contributed
doubles and Willie Davis
Smacked a triple. Johnny
Podres, 1910, and Ron Per-
ranoski held the Colts to five
hits in the second game while
John RoSeboro hit a two-run
homer.
The Cards won both ends
Of a double -header for the first
time this season behind the
strong pitching of Bob Gibson,
1873, and Ron Taylor, 60.
Gibson checked the Pirates on
seven hits and hit q homer
while Ken Boyer and George
Altman homered behind Tay-
Ilor.
Aaron Hits seth Homer
Bobby Wines two-run homer
broke a tie in the fourth in
ming and Tony Taylor wrapped
up the scoring for the Phillies
and Cal McLish, 1879, with q
two-run shot in the ninth.
Hank Aaron hit his Seth homer
for the Braves.
Duke Carmel raped a sin
gle, double and triple while AL
Jackson pitched a six-hitter
for the Nets victory. Maloney,
20-6, struck out IS in the
nightcap and got the only run
he needed when Pete Rose
slammed the first pitch of the
game by Jay Hook for a homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

NEW YORK $780, OF Or
GREEN BAY - 0 II 10 ga
New York-Field goal, Chandler ~.
Green Bay-Adderley 10, kickoff re-
turn ~. Kramer kick).
New York--Craddock &, run tChand-
Ter kick.
Green Bay-Taylor /. run ~. Kramer
kick.
New York-Lynch Of, lateral after
Patton pass interception lChandler
kick.
Green Bay-Tsylor 2. run q. Kramer
kiekl
Green bayfield, goal, J. Kramer. q5
AttcndRnce-i232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Gil Hodges is echoing the
words of the two miners who
were awaiting rescue after the
recent Pennsylvania cave-in.
IF we can only hold out a
couple more days" the Sena-
tors manager said last night
in Cleveland, well have help"
Yesterday there was some
question in Municipal Stadium,
where the crowd of 1883 was
68,953 short Of capacity, as to
whether the Washington pitch
ing staff would make it through
the day, to say nothing Of the
upcoming games with the
Yankees in New York tomorrow
and Thursday afternoons. To-
day, thank goodness, is a day
off.
King Saves Game
However, Jim King saved the
second game with a magnificent
catch with two on in the eighth
inning, and the Senators beat
the Indians, 81, after giving
up another course record" in
losing the opener, 1873, to Jack
Kralick.
Everywhere the Senators play
they help set records-other
teams records. Since August 90
they've lost by ITO and 1912
to the Angels on successive
nights, by 14-2 and 10-1 to the
Twins in successive games, and
they added that 1873 sinner
yesterday.
But, as a fellow who covers
the Nets wrote last year, no.
body has been killed.
Pitching help from the minor
leagues is en- route, and If you
don't think minor league pitch
ing will help the Senators, you
haven't watched them lately.
Jim Hannah, who won for To-
ronto yesterday, Carl Bouldin,
Bob Decker and Bob Baird will
report in Washington this week
end.
Six HOmerS Apiece
The Senator's and Indians
clouted IL home runs, six each,
in yesterdays games. Two Of
them were foul, according to
the Senators, but according to
the umpires they all counted.
Max Avis Of the Indians in
cluded two among his six hits
for the day, and to give you a
better idea Of the caliber Of
pitching on both sides, Don
Rudolph and returnee Ed Ho-
baugh each hit his first major
league homer. Wildness forced
Hobaugh to leave the nightcar
In the fourth.
For the names Of the home.
run hitters, see the box score!
elsewhere in these pages. Fol
a detailed description of how
the SO runs were scored, several
as the result Of errors, check
with the official scorer in Cleve-
land. The Senators made four
errors in the game they won.
Some football and basketball
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Mielke Reports
On Sale of
Savings Bonds

During February county sales
for US. Savings Bonds amoun-
ted to 26,068, according to Vol
unteer County Savings Bonds
Chairman Fred Mielke.
In his monthly sales release
received here today the chair
man noted, County sales of
us. Savings Bonds during
January and February are set
ting a strong sales pattern for
the rest of the year.
Sales throughout the state, %
he continued, "total 1,758,178
for February, bringing sales for
the first two months of 1868
to $3,500,690 for the state.
Every family in our county
Is asked to join American fam
lilies throughout the nation in
purchasing one or more extra
us. Savings Bonds during the
year" the chairman stated
pointing out that "When the
Communists make one of their
favorite statements that they
are going to force us to spend
ourselves into bankruptcy and
fall into their laps your saw
ingS and your support of your
country with Bonds are power
full answers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Squaw Gap Warriors
Meet at Olsen Home

The Squaw Gap Warriors
All Club met at the home of
Robert Olsen for a pot luck
dinner. After dinner President
Perry Halter called the meet
ing to order. Pledges were
said and songs were sung. Roll
call was taken and one mem
Der was absent.
1t was decided to serve lunch
at the Grazing Association
meeting at the Squaw Gap
Hall. The next meeting will
be at the Delbert Carpenter
home.
A demonstration on wheat
production was given by Perry
Halter.
Roberta Olsen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Chamber News

The Town and Country In
stltute scheduled for next Mon
day should be of interest to
everyone. The afternoon ses-
sion should be especially inter
estlng to parents of high school
students. With the news spot
light so often on the problems
OF our youth, the thought was
That perhaps the part that par
ents play in this picture should
be brought into focus.
Plans have been completed
Tor the 5 state Highway meet
ing which will be held here
on April 6. Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
washington will be represent
ed. The main item of business
Will be the submission of an
pncatlon for a Federal num-
Der from each group represent
ing the Duluth to Spokane
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Joe Kelly HonOred
At Birthday Party

Mrs. Andrew Miller and Mrs
Clarence Sather were hostesses
at a birthday party for Joe j.
Kelly on Sunday, March II,
given at the Sather home.
A 5 o'clock buffet supper
was served by the ladies pres
ent. In attendance were:
Joe Kelly, Mrs. Julia Me
henke, Mrs. Mary Obergfell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat MacGrady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kelly and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Einar
Rasmussen, Mrs. Irene Lynch,
Harry Ketchum, Mrs. Garfield
Llnde and Claudia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Patch and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mil
Ter and granddaughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Sather and
Wayne.
Green candles and shamrocks
decorated the. tables to carry
out a ST. Patrick's Day theme.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

route. Plans also call for a So
cial hour on Friday night and
a no-host luncheon on Satur-
day.
Walter Dasinger, membership
committee chairman and mana
ger Ken Chapman, took in the
US. Chamber Workshop on
Friday, March Is, in Williston
The forenoon sessions were
held by various types of rep
resentatives, ie., Officers. Dir
ectorS, Chairmen and staff ex-
ecutives. After lunch following
short talks by Frank Mueller
and Les Flesner, us. Chamber
representatives, a panel on
Chamber problems was held.
Plans have been completed
on the Varsity Lettermen's din
ner which will be held on Sat
urday, March 80. Sponsorship
for this event will be shared
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. Marea 20. 1859 .

by the JayceeS and the Sidney
Chamber. Lew Beck. former
Olympic basket ball team men,
Der, who now resides in Sidney,
Will he the featured speaker.
This banquet replaces the sep
arate ones held for football
and basketball sponsored by
these two organizations in the
past.
The final filing date for in
come tax is in the coming
month of April. Milt Fletcher
brings UP something in the last
Newsletter that was of interest
to me. If you list your Cham
Der of Commerce investment as
a contribution it is not tax de-
ductable. However, if listed as
a business expense, it isl It
seems that the Internal Rev
enue recognizes something we
sometimes have a hard time
selling to our own. Namely
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Mikelson Recital
To be Heard on
Radio on Sunday

Lorna Mikelson, a student ~
the Montana State University
presented her Senior recital in
oboe and piano at the Recital
Hall at the University in Mis-
soula February 10.
There will be a tape record
ing of this recital played in
part over KGCZ Sun, March
"a from 7:30 to 8 pm.
The opening number is a
quartet for oboe and strings
by Mozart, followed by three
piano numbers. The recital Of
fered the first public perfor-
nance in Missoula of Concerto
for Oboe and Strings by Mar
cello, a nth century composer,
and for Trio, for Oboe, Viola
and clarinet by Alvin Etler, a
contemporary American Art.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Albert Rau Rites
At Ebenezer Church

Albert Rau, 40 year old
Sidney area farmer, died al
Community Memorial Hospital
here early Sunday, March II.
Mr.. Rau was born at Sidney
Nov. Is, 1922, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rau, and grew
up in this area. He farmed
southeast of Sidney and had
lived all his life in this area.
He never married. He was a
member of Ebenezer Congre-
gational Church.
Mr.. Rau is survived by two
brothers, Elmer Rau of Glen
dive and James Rau of Sid
ney; seven sisters, Mrs. Benja-
min Strasheim (Alice) of Ter
ry, Emma) Mrs. Edward Ch-
rich and (Shirley) Mrs. Sheryll
Price, both of Glendive, CAL
vine) Mrs. Fred Schmitt, (CaroO
Mrs. Gerald Kukus and Miss
Joanne Rau, all or Sidney and
Mrs. Michael Webber of Mil
lersburg, Ohio.
Services were held Wednes-
day at 2 pm. in Ebenezer
Congregational Church with
the Rev. Arthur Hoffman, pas
tor, officiating.
Mrs. Samuel King was or
ganiSt and Don Price soloist.
UShers were Wilmer Lorenz
and Marvin Rau.
PallbearerS were Wilmer
Rau, Clarence Scheetz, Her
man ScheetZ, Donald Scheetz,
Wilbur Rupp and Harvey Ham
burg.
Burial was in Sidney Gene
terry with Cloyd-Gorder Nor
tuary directing arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Harold Rounces Home
From Winter Vacat;on

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ro,,nca
have returned from a tT9ree
months winter vacation Tbo', IT. ou
spent the holidays at tboiy
daughters home in San r. 80
cisco and several weeks eoi e.,
lowing at LaJolla. On tboi,
return trip they stopped at
Indio, where they saw 4ha o.
Geisers, former Sidney raS;
dents, for two days. and sne,,4
some time in Phoenix wbe.o
they met a number OF Sidney
friends. They also visited At
their daughters home in Nor
man, Oklahoma, on their re-
turn trip.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Letters:
CONTINUED from pace

Continued from page q
member of the John Birch So
ciety is free to disclose his own
membership if he so desires.
We request that each honors
the others right to make pub
Qic their own participation. /
am a member of several lodges
that are far more Secretive
than the JBS. So far as being
a monolithic organization, it is
entirely voluntary and there
is no process other than per-
Suasion Through personal con-
viction to participate in any
project. Each member is free
to reject any suggested project
that they do not agree with.
Everything that the oppon-
ents of the John Birch So
ciety have been able to do in
attempts to make the John
Birch Society socially unac-
ceptable has been done. For a
time it did slow our member
ship recruiting, but every new
crisis that brings the threat
a little closer to home, sees
new people standing up and
being counted. When enough
good citizens make a personal
thorough inquiry about the
John Birch Society, I am con-
fident that they will become
members and soon it will be
socially unacceptable not to be
a member.
Math J. DaSinger
; 208 7th ST. Sc
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Sidney Nile Club
To Meet March Is

The Sidney Nile Club will
meet Monday evening, March
%, at the home of Mrs. Cur
tbs Ball with Mrs. Fay Sissell
as co-hoSteSs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

that your Chamber is some
thing you support for your own
economic welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

coN.Ic o., EoRk, sll tyD.. gTss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
CLERK-TYPIST

Large mortgage loan and real es-
tate firm. Permanent position,
with excellent opportunity for
advancement. Call Mr.. Allnutt.
WEAVER BROS. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
FOAM MATTREssI.. 54x76x3. $40 so

FOAM MATTRESS. b4x75x3. sie.b0
Cushions, bolsterk, fabrics, covers
padding, sewing. 33S-6272.
FREE SQUIRT bottle With each pint
Johnston's No-Roach l$l .00l. KILT
ants. reaches. Al Peoples Drug.
FREEzER-Moving must sell 2B.
cuff. uprieht Mana. $3.50 or make
make offer. Din. rm. furn. and
offer. DIN, rm. furn. and other
items. 03s-267i.
FURNITURE-credit MANAGER de-
aires responsible party 70 assume
payments OF approx. $3.50 per wk,
No down payment necessary on
decorators complete 3-room model
apt, including accessories, such a.
box spring and mattress, 2 bedrm,
lamps, lovely Ape. bedrm. suite
In walnut finish, step.end tables,
cocktail table, . decorator lampa,
plus 3-wAy floor lamp with smart
Danish.style sofa and matching
chair: dining area has walnut fins
comfortable uphol. chairs. Never
used except for display. Worth
much more than asking price,
A3pb. Choose your own payments.
Free delivery In area. IS days be-
fore first payment, Free round
Trip eourteay car, Call Lu, i-tsO0.
Mr.. ANDERSON, until . pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tcoNTlNUeD)

FREEZER, 1S-cu.-ft Coldspot chest
type. good cond.. $40. Movinr,
must sell. 5e2-40s2 at. . pm.
FURNISHINGS - ORIENTAL a.
s drssiin, S;c sEIe Hi;FL desk,
sse easaio twin hsadbOards. mise. HA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
CELLARS DUG

hshship. Ff;s sstinsisS AZ !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

' ~ ESas d :E'i S.J HIssi
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Leo Penn, John Hubbard and Gully
Richards are featured.
q TT SUNSET STRIP.

- SONOGi
Mystery l Hour. "Terror in Silence"
Stu Bailey (Efrem Zimbalist, jr) tries
to pin a crime on a butler after he
gets a clue from a lip-readine deaf
librarian tAnne Whitfield Edward
Byrnes is featured.
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Drama. 1 Hour. "A Tangled Web" The
spoiled scion of wealthy family marres
the pretty housemaid against his mothers
wishes Barry Morse, Robert Redford
and Zohra Lampert star.
1000 q THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety Color. / Hour. Features are
films of the German version of My
Fair Lady" interviews with japanese
students conducted by Randy Paar;
hecopter views of the Acropois and the
Coliseum; excerpts of a BIC spool
called "The Spaghetti Tree" songs by
Florence Henderson, and repeat of the
language game" featuring Zsa Zsa
eabor, Monique Van vooren. cara Al
berghetti and eenevieve
1870 q M-SoUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars (Repeat)
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs Charles coIIingwood re-
porting.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. Streeter.
9 FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan, host
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
WIEN AIRLINES TRAFFIC

From Fairbanks: J. McMasters, Ralph Guterman, Doug Ackley, Edgar Philleo, Robert Haight, George Fournas,, James Yocum, Carl Hill, Henry Forsman, D. H. Blackburn, MT. and Mrs. l.. A Scott, Richard Eberhardt, Mrs Ida Miller, Claire Martin, Judith Stein, Peter Holm, Marie Frantz.
 For Kotzebue: Ronald Patrick.
 For Fairbanks: Barbara McIver, Wayne White, Harry Johnson Jr., Agnes Walsh, Fred Kungesuk, AL bert KoWchee, Alice Hudson, An drea McCafferty, E. Thouren, D. Howell, s. P. Mathier, Pamela Mulvihill, Elizabeth Saccheus, Kathy Chunn, Beverly Bohrer, R. Norman, R. Pettijohn, C. Degnan, Loyal Johnson, Dan Jones, Daphne Rylander, Curtis Chunn, Doug Ackley, Edgar Philleo, Robert Haight, F. w. Wagner, Bruce Han sen, Bill Muller, May Muller, AL Ian Doyle, Betty Doyle, Pete Rea- der, Oscar Cavillo, James Hayes, Terry Hicks, Dorothy Baumgart- her, Richard Eberhardt, MT. and Mrs. Gene Raymond, Collin Kelly, Gary Hanson, James Fleischhasker, George Vournas, James Yocum.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Sopiets Order TVo-Tbrds of Canada's Wbeat Shipments

OTTAWA R-The Soviet Union signed today the biggest wheat purchase pact in Canadian his tory, ordering nearly $500 million worth of wheat and wheat flour for delivery in the next 1O12 months.
 The order is for l98 million bushels of wheat and flour equal to another 29.5 million bushels.
 Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp and $. A. Borisov, Russia's First Deputy Minister for Foreign Trade, signed the deal as part of a new three-year trade agreement between Canada and the Soviet Union.
 Sharp said the new wheat order, added to a recent II million-b bush el order by Russia. is equal to two-thirds of total Canadian wheat flour shipments made in the entire 1962-63 crop year.
 He said it will bring Canadian wheat exports in the 1963-64 crop year ending next July 31 to a rec ord $50 million bushels
 This years exports would bring in foreign exchange earnings of more than billion dollars.
 The deal calls for Russia to pay 25 per cent in cash for each indi- vidual shipment, with the remain der over IS months.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Monday. Sept. Is. 1863
Army Turncoat Home,
 Will Never Leave Again

TUCSON, Ariz LR - Former Army Sgt Scott L. Rush, who de fected to the Chinese Communists 70 years ago ia Korea, stepped from an airplane here today into arms of his mother and cried: "Ill never leave you again. I'll say it thousand times"
 Rush was accompanied by his Chinese wife, Helen, and their year-old daughter, Betty Jean.
 Mrs. Gertrude Rush, 61, the for mer Army photographers mother, greeted her daughter-in-laW and grandchild affectionately
 Rush appeared happy and con- fident America will forgive him. Earlier in Los Angeles he had told neWSmen, ''The American people are very democratic. think they will be willing to for give if person wants to change" 7"
 It has been 13 years since Rush, 31, last saw his mother. He said he weighs about 108 pounds now compared to 125 when he left for Korea.
 Rush said he had tried to leave China since 1857 q just got fed up I wanted to see it out of curi- osity. I've seen it. It was a com plete waste except for my wife and daughter"