davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Chairman Russell of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee today called it "the
height of folly" to accept a
nuclear test ban based on trust
in Russia without on-site in
spections.
AS he prepared to speak,
however, another of his South
ern colleagues, Senator Erwin,
Democrat of North Carolina,
announced in favor of the
treaty. This brought to IS the
number who have indicated
they will vote for the treaty. 1t
left only nine still undecided
and Is on the record against.
Despite this lopsided trend
for the treaty, Senator Russell
said he cannot bring himself
to support it because he be-
heveS there are dangerous
gaps" in our ability to detect
violations without a foolproof
method of inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17
SymingtOn Urges Approval


Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, joined in the
debate to urge the Senate to
ratify the treaty in the hope
that it may point the way to
satisfactory control of nuclear
weapons.
Senator Russell made these
other points:
Without on-site inspection,
I'VE cannot be sure Of, and
the strongest advocates of the
treaty disclaim reliance on,
the validity of the Russian
word"
There is reason to believe
that the high-yield explosions
that have been made only by
the Russians could impair the
electronic and communications
systems upon which our re-
taliatory power depends" and
the treaty will prevent the
United States from testing
such devices.
This treaty soon will be
followed by an amendment TO
ban underground testing un-
der conditions the Senate
would not have accepted in
this treaty, and it will be
difficult to turn back once
the other nations have rec
commended it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy to-
night, low about S.. Tomorrow, fair and
warmer, high in the middle or upper los.
Todays high, 81, at II am; low. 81. at
$50 am.
Full Report on Pose B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17

The Atlanta Constitution,
one OF the South'S leading
newspapers, placed the re-
sponsibility for the bombing
OF the Birmingham church
Sunday morning on the en-
tire "tDhite South" In the
column printed belotD, en-
titled "A Flower for the
Graves. IL lDdS tDritten By
Eugene Patterson, a ndtiue
Georgian and editor OF the
Constitution since 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
CLRCLLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Movie Star S Horse to Star

night to watch his horse per-
form.
First-night entertainment
actually starts the day before,
on Monday, when Theo Ran
dolph will give a luncheon at
Oakley, her horse farm near
Upperville. AS a vice presi-
dent Of the International,
and as one of its biggest ex-
hibitorS, her luncheon at
Oakley the Monday before
the show opens has become
a must for other directors,
officials, judges, a few ex-
hibitors and a Smattering Of
the hunting group around
Middleburg and Upperville.
President of the Interna-
tional Show and Mrs.
G n aries Horsky, Count de
Medici, and Commandment ].
Saint-Fort Paillard, interna-
tionally known an
who will Judge the dressage
division and co-judge the in
ternational jumping. will be
among Mrs. Randolph's
guests over homes moke d
turkeys and home-smoked
hams.
Boxholders for opening
night are legion and include,
from the Middleburg area,
Richard L. Ridge, chairman
Of the opening night COM
mittee e, who will entertain
among others Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh D. AuchincloSs, Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
and Pamela Turnure.
The John Pettibones will
have as their opening night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

guests Johns brother and
siSter-in-law, the Wilson N.
Pettibones. John Is also q
director Of the International.
Liz Whitney Tippett and
her husband Cloyce will be
in another box, and so will
the Paul Fouts, George and
BILLY" Greenhalgh, the Cliff
ton Millers and the Arthur
Arundels.
All Of these boxholders will
have their own guests from
the countryside and, if the
countryside is smart, it will
sleep in Washington over
night, since there will be a
reception following the OPEN
ing night show. Mrs. E. Tay-
Tor C h ewning, whose hus-
band is executive vice presi-
dent of the International,
will be hostess at the party.
There will also be interna-
tional jumping on opening
night and an exhibition of
the Anheuser-Busch Clydes-
dales, a four-horse hitch of
draft horses hitched to a rig
draft horses but no beer.
More intimate, but draw
ing a good many Of the box
holders from the Information
al, will be the annual SPCA
Hunter Show next Saturday
at Glenwood Park near Mid
dleburg. And down in the
Rappahannock territory, the
hunts opening meet will be
held on Saturday, followed
by q hunt breakfast at the
George E. MuthS'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SHOW HORSES, YES
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

MTDDLEBURG, va.-Actor
Robert Mitchum, who moved
to Maryland because he
loves horses" is going to
enter a brave, new world as
a "gimmick" when the In
ternational Horse Show
opens at the D. C. Armory on
October 20.
For the uninitiated in the
horse show world, a gimmick
is something not necessarily
on four feet, which ups the
attendance around the ring.
1t has been found, unfortu-
nately but UNDERSTANDABLE,
that class upon class devoted
to hunters, h ackneys and
even ponies begin to mes
meriZe spectators unless a few
GIN icks break the spell.
This is where Mitchum, or
rather his horse, comes in
the m-gate.
Roberts we'll trained quar-
ter horse, brought up from
his farm on Maryland's East
ern Shore and ridden by a
Mitchum attendant, will give
a demonstration of refining"
at which all knowledgeable
quarter horses are adept. The
slightest touch of the rein on
the a ntmal'S neck means
turn" whether it's in polo,
barrel-bending, cutting cat
tie, or in the middle of the
Armory. Like a nervous IA
Their, Mitchum will be at the
International on opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
New Private
Club to Open

The long-discussed Federal
City Club, q non-segregated
mems luncheon club and
brainchild Of Attorney Gen.
eral Robert Kennedy and
Newsman Charles Bartlett,
expects to open its doors By
the end Of January.
Both men resigned from
the Metropolitan Club a cou-
pie Of years ago in protest to
what they called a policy Of
segregation, and they have
been looking ever since for a
suitable site. At first they
planned to take over the
building next to the Jeffer-
son Hotel for the health club
they wanted incorporated in
the project, using the dining
and cocktail facilities Of the
hotel for the luncheon part Of
the club. But the coming laws
In that section of Sixteenth
street carry certain limita-
tons on hotels that ruled out
q permanent arrangement.
NOW THEY HAVE COME
up with perhaps the best
site Of ala section of the
ground floor and lower floor
in the Sheraton-C Carlton Ho-
tel. 1t is not only centrally
located in the downtown sec
ton, but physically speaking,
it is even closer to the White
House than the Metropolitan
Club.
Figuratively speaking, it
may become closer still with
presidential brother and pres
idential intimate as two Of
the six founders. Although
presidential advisers and key
Government figures are fire.
quently too busy to go further
than their own premises for
lunch, II there should be a
mass joining by such men it
could conceivably become
the spot to lunch, at least
for the duration of the Ken
nedy administration. Wash
ington society will watch
with fascinated interest its
development.
The other four founders
are Stephen Smith, the Pres
ident's brother-in-law, who
for the time being is not
living in Washington; Charles
Willis, q White House staffer
under Eisenhower; Wyatt
DIETER known as Dick Dick
erson, IT,, and Walter Sohier.
The southwest corner Of
the Standardization, that is
now q cocktail lounge, will
become the clubroom and bar
with its own separate en-
trance from the street. The
crystal ballroom will be the
luncheon room although it
will continue to be available
for hotel functions at other
times Of the day. The deco
rating, being done by Don
McAfee, calls for a flagstone
terrace and awning on the
garden off this room so that
in good weather members
can eat outdoors.
There will be a private
stairway downstairs to the
health club facilities which
will comprise, in four rooms,
a steam room, a massage
room, a locker room and a
reception room.
- -
MAMIE EISENHOWER
MOORE and her older sister
Ellen Moore were at the
birthday dinner for Gen.
Eisenhower Tuesday night
with their parents. The two
nieceS Of Mrs. Eisenhower
have grown so I did not rec
ognize them until their
mother reintroduced us.
Ellen, who is now a lovely
looking winsome blond, is in
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Y. Hanson - A. Gietzen
xchangeWedding

the wedding prelude and the
traditional wedding march and
accompanied Mrs. Wayne Cum
mings who sang 80 Perfect
Love" before the ceremony,
''The Wedding Prayer" during
the ceremony and "The Lords
Prayer" as the couple knelt at
the altar.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired
in a beautiful floor length gown
of white organza and Lace fash
ioned with a fitted bodice, Sc
n-trimmed Sabrina neckllne
and long tapered sleeves. Ruff
files of lace over net bordered
the full sweeping skirt and
emphasized the four self roses
arranged along the lace trim
med sequin tiers flowing grace
fully into a Cathedral train,
Her bouffant veil of imported
illusion net fell from a llly-ot-
the-valley crown and she car
ried a cascade bouquet Of Law
endar pompom chrySanthe-
NUNS, white shattered STAN
dard NUNS and a lavendar or
child centered on a white Blole
with white ribbon streamers.
Matron of honor was Mrs
linn Gietzen Berta), slster-!n-
law of the groom. Bridesmaids
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

White pompom crySanthe-
NUNS and lavendar gladioli
decorated the Pella Lutheran
Church in Sidney when Vivian
T. Hanson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Left G.. Hanson of
rural Cartwright, became the
bride of Arnie J. Gietzen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gietzen of
Glendive on Saturday, Sep
tember IA at 8 pm. Rev. Stan
ley Larson officiated at the
double ring ceremony in the
presence of friends and rela-
tives. White satin bows mark
ed the pews.
Mrs. Ed Thogerson played
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

Gallop is employed near Medi-
cine Lake at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Johnson
and two daughters left Satur-
day morning for Bozeman to
spend the weekend visiting at
the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Scott
left Thursday for Billings
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Savage 6:

Mrs Gene Vojacek and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forty
and family and Bob Bureau
visited at the Joe Nemec home
on Tuesday evening and help
ed little Vickie Vojacek cele-
brate her first birthday.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson, Mrs.
Emelia Miller and Mrs. Soren
Miller spent Thursday at the
Godtfred Miller home tieing
quilts.
Several young folks of the
Savage community left Sunday
to attend college. Lydia Valle-
10, Richard Lange and Bill
Gregg will attend Eastern in
Billings; Mike Murray will at
tend in Bozeman; and Harold
Drury will attend in Missoula
MIR. and Mrs. Godtfred Mil
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mil
Ter and daughters, Mrs. Sophie
Burau ard family visited at the
Lester Miller home on WedneS-
day evening and helped then
celebrate their wedding ami.
VerSary.
Several people of the Savage
community gathered at the hal
Friday evening and surprised
Mr.. Walter Binder and Mr.
Gene Wind at a pot luck sup.
per. These two men had Spen
the summer coaching the little
baseball teams. After the sup
per. a short while was Spen
dancing and a collection wa.
presented to Walter and Gene
Everyone having young folk
heartily thank these two fo
their efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gallol
of Miles City, visited with Ok
friends in Savage on Saturday
Mrs. Gallop will be remember
ed here as Maudie Rodgers. MI
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

MIR. and Mrs. Merv Berger, Bob
Gutcher, Harvey Page, Nadine
Iihl, Mrs. Arlo Adams, Miss
JEANNE Sch1nierer, Miss Janet
Bedwall, Miss Sharon Entzel
and Mrs. Dan Basta, all of
Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Olson and
family of Williston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Warmer, Leora and
Marvin of Terry, Mont; Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Xuykendahl OF
Charbonneau; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Dian and family, Mrs.
Andrina Gunderson and Gill
bert, Mrs. Lena Cross, Ralph
and Morris Cross of AleXan-
der.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Resolutions of Respect
In Memory of

w. T. Merrill, who died Sep
tember 18th, 1868.
Leaves have their time to
fall and flowers to Wither at
the North Winds cold blast;
but thou, oh Death, hath all
seasons for thine Own"
Once again a Brother Mason,
having completed the designs
written for him on life's treStle
board, has passed through the
portals of Eternity and entered
the Grand Lodge of the New
Jerusalem, and hath received
as his reward the white stone
with the new name written
thereon; and, WHEREAS, The
all-wise and merciful Master
of the Universe has called from
labor to refreShment our be-
loved and respected brother,
and he having been
a true and faithful men,
Der of our beloved Order,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That Lower
Yellowstone Lodge No. 80,
AT. & Am. of Sidney, in testi-
imony of its loss, drape its
Charter in mourning for thirty
days, that we tender to the
family our sincere coincidence
in their deep affliction, and
that a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family.
Seal
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

where Mr.. Scott attended a
school meeting and Mrs. Scott
had a medical check-up. Sharon
spent the weekend visiting al
the Charles Basta home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Clemmons
of Glendive spent Sunday af-
ternoon visiting at the Jack
Spithoven home. They all at
tended the Harvest Festival
dinner C the Catholic Church
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Sidney Band Mothers
Will Meet Oct. z

Mothers of all band members
of Sidney Public Schools are
urged to be present at their
first fall meeting at the Senior
High School band room Mon
dav. October 7, at 4 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

and visited at the John Gear
home afterward.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

Exctingy different, your new Gold Bond Gift
Book opens to the greatest gift show Of the
year.
Choose your gift from Great Gift Books in One
You'll find a whole world of the greatest gift
values for Home, Family Kitchen, Vacation,
Hobbies, Toys. Hostess, World Imports :. all
yours FREE for Gold Bond Stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

PALMER FORD
Hamilton st. and jamestown I'd.
W. HYATTGVLLE, ND. AP, 7-0114
OPEN SUNDAYS 1875
RAMBLER '57 wagon, Z. and b.,
auto, good cond., S4Hb.
TAKOMA FORD
7o26 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

RAMBLER 81 Classic 4-dr. WAGON
Auto, !. and h.. 10000 mi. Excel
eond. Avail. March II, $1,000 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 81 sports coupe, silver,
factory air. full power, $3,19b.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1880 22ND ST, NV. FE. $4,000
VOLKsWAGEN go Bypass, nice
condition. l-yr. warranty, only
L. =. Stafford RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE RID.
Across From NeW-Car Showroom
.. 81, MD. JU. b-66l0
WILLYS '47 station wagon, good
running condition. 5000, 572-
b499 betw. 1890 and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
RAMBLER 81 SEDAN. 1895

NAMnAEA VI 0EUANN NLgNuO
80, ORBIT RAMBLER -
1901 n. l. Ave. uN. A-4747
RAMBLER '8l Classic 4-dr. wagon
Auto, 7. and h.. $4,000 mi. Excel
cond. Avail. March IL. $1,000 OF
near offer. Pc. S-3633.
RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 81 4.
dr., auto. trans, power steering
r. and h., beautiful 2-tone fin
Ism, luxury car, 1-yr. warranty
T.P, sAFFoRD RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND COLEsvILLE RID.
Across From New-Car showroom
8. 81. MD, JU. 0-6blt
RAMBLER 'b8 4-door sedan, stand
transs g cyl. overdrive. GOOD
eqnd., five very good tires. S17b
ROLLS ROYCE 81 4-dr., air eond
~ to choose froml immac., $3.50
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
TEMPEsT 49, convertible. auto, r
and h., Wv tires, solid sporty
looking Easter yellow finish, very
economical aWard-Winning 4-cyi
motor. You can travel in style In
this one without pinching YOU
70 sell. S2.09b.
JACK BLANK
Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
1890 l4th st. NV. 4o2-370O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

0LDs '5s ass" convertible. ny
dramatic. power steering. power
brakes 7. and r., rec taa dInl nlfsh;
throughout. S1,446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

RAMBLER 81 American sta. vag.,
r. and h., absolutely like new.
priced 70 sell fast, $00b. Can fl
ARLINGTON IMPORTS
$50 N. GLEBE RID. B27-essa
Opposite HEIGHT CO., AIaL., VA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PALMER FORD

RAMBLER '02 American, 8 cyl,
setpsl miles. Al warranty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERB1RD $50, red leathe
interior, r; and h., p.s, p.bs lk
new, Sl,005.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co
1850 22ND ST. NV. FE. 7-260l
VALIANT 80 taxi, Sl,495, S15I
down.
ROYAL MOTORS
Observation-Disclosures lymouth-Simca
400 Qeorgia Ave. NV, ia. g-290l
VALIANT 1862 4-dr. still unde
guar, medium green. No cash
assume pymts. AP. 7-2007 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
royal MOTORS

VALIANT 'o2 v-200 A-door sedan,
power steering, auto, 7. and h.,
81 R1b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

Impsris;.Chrysler-P plymouth simea
4lOO Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

Arlington Ford
mr. ~ AHnara ~ IA 1-o1on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

p, sAFFoRD RAMBLER CITY
AM9EY AND COIEgVILLE RID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKR '62 Lark de luxe 4.
dr., stand. trans, r, and h., seat
belts. white. extra nice. S1,b06.
II NIL
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
fines and u in another

| fines and
 .l in another
 ii may provide for the
 oA or revocation of a per 8 Q. ueense ssued by the City en sc permittee or licensee is zonveted of violating any provi- siens Of law or ordinance relating tic the privilege, action, business, profession, trade, other vocation or anything for which the permit or license was issued.
 Pars .0ns, Paroles and
 Communications
 Section 9-4. The mayor shall have power to pardon or to parole any person convicted of a violation of this charter or of any ordinance, and to commute sentences there for. The Council shall have power to regulate and to limit the power granted by this section.
 ARTICLE X
 ELECTIONS Annual ElectiOnS-Time
 Section 10-1. There shall be no primary election, but only gen. eral election, herein also called regular election, for the election of the mayor and councilmen. Such election shall be held on the first Tuesday in October every year. Three Year Terms
 Election at Large
 NOnpartisan Elections
 Section 10-2. The mayor and c0uncilmen shall be elected for terms of two and three years, re- spectively, and shall serve there. after until their respective success sors are elected and qualitfy; pro- vided that, if fewer councilmen are elected and qualify in any year than provided for in this section (because of failure of other candi- dates to file or for other cause>, then lots shall be cast in a meet ing of the council and under its direction to determine which of the counclmen whose terms are about to expire shall continue to serve.
 The terms of office of the mayor and councilmen shall begin on the first Monday after their election. If the mayor-elect or a council man-elect fails to qualify within one month after the beginning of his term, his election shall be void. The mayor and councilmen shall be elected at large, by the quail fled voters of the entire City, by secret ballot. The election shall be nonpartisan, and no party designa- tion or emblem shall be placed on the ballot.
 Filing
 Section 10-3. Any qualified per son may have his name placed on the ballot for the election as a candidate for mayor or councilman by filing a petition with the City Clerk, signed by at least 25 quali- fled voters of the City and a sworn statement of his candidacy, not more than one month and at least two weeks prior to the election. The petition may have been cir. culated and filed by the candidate himself or by one or more uuali- fled voters other than the candi. date.
 Voting
 Who Elected
 Section 10-4. Every qualified vot. CT of the City shall be entitled to vote for one candidate for each office to be filled at an election. On the ballots between the title of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
KODIAK MIRROB

mlnu 1alrly Dy l0t lTou amOng tne candidates trying, in a meeting of the council and under its direc. tion.
 Filling Vacancies at
 Elections
 Section 10-5. When mayor and/or councilman or councilmen are being elected to fill vacancy or vacancies for the unexpired term or terms, the provisions of this charter shall apply as in the election of mayor and council men for regular terms, insofar as applicable. The phrase flor one year term" flor two-year term," and/or flor regular three-year term" as the case may be, shall be placed after the titles of the offices on the ballots as necessary to identify the places on the coun- cil being filled at such election. Council to be Judge of
 Election and Qualifications
 of Its Members
 Section 1O-6. The council shall be the judge of the election and qualifications of its own members and the mayor, subject to judicial review as may be provided by law. Qualified Voter Defined
 Section 1O-7. Every qualified vot- CT as defined in Article V of the Alaska Constitution, who resides within this City, shall be entitled to vote in any election and on any City question there at; provided that only persons whose names ap- pear on the tax rolls of the City shall be entitled to vote on ques- tions of the borrowing of money by the City when the principal and interest on such borrowed money is to be paid or secured by taxes or by special assessment levied against property.
 Political Activity of Officers
 And Employees
 Section 1O-8. No officer or em- ployee of the City except the may or or councilmen, may work for or against, or attempt to influence, the election or defeat of any candi- date for mayor or councilman, or the recall of the mayor or any councilman; provided that this shall not prohibit the ordinary ex- ercise of ones right to express his opinions and to vote. Any person who violates this section, shall be punished, upon conviction thereof, by fine not exceeding fifty dol lars and costs. Such violation shall constitute cause for removal from office or employment; and if the regular removal authority has not already removed person who vi- plates this section, he shall be automatically removed by said con- viction of violating this section. Calling Special Elections
 Questions Submitted at
 ElectiOns-NOtice
 Section 10-9. The council, by resolution or ordinance, may call, or may authorize the mayor to call, special elections and submit questions there at. In the same manner, other questions may be submitted ti the voters at a special election or at a regular election. questions may also be submitted at elections as provided in other sections of this charter. The City Clerk shall publish in full every Cnarter amendment and every or dlnance and every other question which IS to be submitted to the voters at an election for approval or enactment, except a referred <~~A.