davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
LAMBERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petrik were
supper guests at the Ivan Thoma!
home in Sidney one evening las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crippen of Cot
tage Grove, Minnesota visited al
the Howell home on Thursday
The Crippens homesteaded east OF
Joe Prevosts and left here in 1918,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Roberts and
Adele are visiting at the Oliver
Lundell home in Minnesota this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl Qrene Smy-
lie) of Glendive visited her par
ents this past week. The Dahls
have recently returned from Ger
many where he completed his
army service with the occupation
troops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Clifford and
Stevie of Wisconsin, accompanied
\ by Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Bouchard
of Buffalo Rapids, visited at the
Arthur Bouchard home or Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Clifford is a
cousin of the Bouchard boys.
The ladies of the Missionary
Prayer Band will meet at the
Henry Thiessen home on Thursday
afternoon. =
On Thursday afternoon there was
a pink and blue shower at the VIM.
Petrik home honoring the Mes
danes Irwin Fay of Poplar and
Arthur Bouchard.
On Saturday evening Roane Dec
kert visited at the Liudahl home.
Leslie Swanson and Roane left on
Monday for ST. Paul where they
will enroll at Bethel College. They
expected to stop off at Cass Lake,
Minnesota for a visit at the Rev.
Telford Swanson home for a few
days.
Word has been received here that
Steve Rufatto will head the dept.
of Vocational Guidance at the
Chinook High School.
Earl Laurent has been hired as
Supt. and Industrial Arts teacher
of the Westby schools for the COM
ing year.
There was an Alliance Youth
Fellowship party at the Roberts
home on Friday evening. A fare
well for the college students at the
same time.
The Executive committee of the
PTA will be host to a Hard Time
party on Monday evening Sept.
14th, ushering in a new school
year. Everyone is invited and ask
ed to dress to fit the occasion. 1t
will be held at the school house at
8:O0tp.m. Lunch will be served by
the committee and school board
members.
Mrs. Ray Qualley and girls ac-
companied by Mrs. Tony Liudahl
visited at the Melvin Schwartz
home on Monday and enjoyed sup
per there. Mrs. Thea Poison &C
companied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Partin and
children and Patrik Fletcher were
dinner guests at the Liudahl home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Osten Kvaalen entertained
a number of ladies at a coffee
party on Monday pm. in honor of
Henry Rehbein's sister who
Is visiting here from South Dakota.
Ray Dotson Dale and Jack came
down from Glasgow, where they
are employed, to spend Labor Day.
Mrs.. Geo. Howell and Mrs. Tony
Luidahl called At the Carl Halver
homo In Sidney on Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
National Director
10 Visit Jayeees

Jim Sleeter, Havre, Montana,
national director of the Jaycees,
will make his annual visitation to
the Sidney chapter Thursday,
September 10. A dinner meeting
is planned and will be held at the
Lalonde Hotel at $50 Thursday
night.
Included in the business part of
the meeting will be a report by
chairman Robert Hall on the Jay
Gee State Convention to be held
in Sidney October 2 thru 4. All
members are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

For hi. lcw.calorie treat use any favorte frsah, oanasd Of frozen
concentrated. fruit juice. Orange, Lemonade OF Hmeado-ars exo6-
Int aavcs choice: . in IL frozen jui6: lineup IA preparation
calls tor te soltaning 1t undavored pelaine 8 Z Htde cid water;
dssolyins Il. eslsati i essr boiling w.tsi; sa1iing + eaF.!. and
taickansd - whites arc added and IL vhoe .mizture beaten
until dipasd. IN volume, The snow can b. chiIedsuntl hm in Z
decorative mold or In individual serving diGhaA.
Fr.it Shows
! envelope unfavored selains lean eouncss) frorsn Fl
u cup cold water concentrated fruit juice 4
~ cup sugar (tanoexpst orange,
n teaspoon salt grapefruit Gape. lfmeads.
Imoqado)
unb9eten ~ whites
Sprinkle gelatins on cold water IN top q doah!e boiler to gotten
Place over boiling water and stir untiLgslatfne h dissolved. Remove
from heqtSA sugar and salt; stir until dissolved. Add frozen con-
cent!ated juce and stir until meh3d. Gill until mixture i tie
conGistency o3 unbeatsn eg whte Ada en- whites. Beat with
electric or rotary heater until mixture begins to hold it, shape.
Turn into . 6cup mold o. individual mods; chill until firm I'm
mold and serve with sCuctazd SARGE which utilities the remaining
: egg yolks. Yield: 8 servings
sCustard Sauce
~ cups milk 8 tablespoons sugar
il l whole egg " teaspoon salt 4
u z egg yolks l teaspoon vanilla
I Scald milk in top of double boiler. Beat whole egg and egg yolks:
stir in sugar and salt Gradually add mall amount Of the hot mill,
stirring constantly. Return to double boiler and cook, stirring con-
SANITY, over hot, not boiling water, until mixture coats the spoon.
Remove from heat; cool. Stir in vanilla
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

to the Safflower Mill in Culbert-
son, Montana, September 4, 1859.
The company is now ready to re-
ceive safflower at the mill and 10
elevators in the growing area. PVO
is working with these elevators in
order to minimize the hauling dis
tances for growers a large dis
lance from the mill.
In discussing future plans, DR..
Carl Claassen indicated that the
acreage goal for 1860 will be
higher than it was for 1859. In the
very near future, PVO will be
ready to negotiate 1860 orPduction
Contracts. Farmers interested in
growing safflower should conact
the Pacific Vegetable Oil Corpora
ton in Culbertson, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
3 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
Dedication

FROm PAGE ~
Fort Worth brought 1000 Long
horns in 1884.
In a few years a total Of 20, 900
head had arrived after traversing
a trail that wound horthward
from the Red River Of the south
through Dodge City, west into
Colorado, past Fort. Laramie in
Wyoming and finally into Dakota
near the presenfsite Of wibaux,
Montana.
The new scenic route Of u. S.
highway IS, south Of the Long X
Bridge, skirts the beautifully rug
ged terrain of the North unit of
Theodore Roosevelt National
Memorial Park.
The second ceremony will be
held Sunday at 1890 (CST) at
Long x Bridge on U. S. highway
IS in Mckenzie county.
The final ceremony of the de-
dication will be the camp grounds
at 2:3O pm. CST). .
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

professional men and mechanical
workers. With work existing in
various cities in Montana, all
workers who are willing to leave
this area to secure work are
urged to contact the Montana
State Employment Service at 100
South Central, Sidney or call 36.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

DON'T FORGET THE DATES OF
OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18th
AND 18th. NO PURCHASE MEG
ES0AAY TO WIN ANY OF TIE
PRIZES - JUST COME IN AND
REGISTER ON THE ABOVE
DATES AT DOWN TOWN
STORE. MORE THAN \ THOUS-
AND DoLLAHD N FREE NERO
HAlCDI0E INCLUDING n o1l1yoo
TABLE MODEL q. Z. ~ hi.
TURNER DRUG CO. s<-11e
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Getting to Europe Is sometimes
half the fun, and telling other
people about the trip is the other
half, for some people.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Unfortunately, the man who
thinks he can control strong drink,
seldom does.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

The stars are a great source of
interest and inspiration. OF course,
there are those who prefer playing
pool.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
tuH days and receipe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Eldred L. Roberts. 81. Andrews All
PURGE Base, and Alma j. Scott. 20
235 Brandywine st. sc.
Bernard O. Hamilton. Al, MilledgeyiIle
Pa, and KyunE Ae Ko, 80, Lincoln
Theodore Salazar. 90, and Patricia A
Breeden, 49, both Of Alexandria.
Edward J. Muldrow. ~. $50 End st
ne, and Mary Z. Starks, 3S, 0lS
Westminster st. NV.
Hans C. Felgner, IS, haywood, N. J.
and Mildred Turina, 3S, Littl'
Ferry, N. J.
Ronald r. Csgnon. "a, Rochester. NY.
and Beverly Blades, 20, 5317 Abe.
marie st. NV.
Yuen Kan Hsu, 90, and Cecilia Yuar
Hung wang, "a. both OF 1901 Con-
necticut ave. NV
James r. wilkins. 2I, 2229 Newton st
ne, and Jaeaueline B. Taylor. 81
4017 14th st NV.
Guy B. Johnson, 81. 1885, 18th st
NV, and Charlotte Z. Wendt. So
$500 Quebec st. NV.
Joseph c Stephenson, 81, New YorK
and Sarah H. Taylor, 25, 2425 Wyo-
ming ave. NV
Earl L. Jackson, 80. 27o5 18th st. ne
and Constance M. johnson, 80, 1890
Quincy st. NV.
William Thomas, Is, 1436 Clifton st
NV. and Elizabeth NJ. Johnson. Is
1905 Que st. nws
Robert Z. slade. 10, 261 Newcomb st
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Regional technical conference. sta
bility Of Plssties." all day, from $50
an. National Academy Of Sciences
Building 2l0l Constitution ave. NV.
Registration fee: $40 $3.50 for Gov
eminent employes), includes luncheon,
transportation to and from luncheon.
WashinEt0n Sanitation Conference
1915 pm. luncheon meeting at the
Napoh Restaurant, 9l9 Sheridan st
NV. ''sewase Treatment and Florida
Population Growth" Prof. W. Gil
Election Of officers.
THURSDAY
Institute Of Radio Engineers PrO-
fesSional Group on Medical Eleetronies)
s pm. meeting in Room 7N-232,
Building 10, National Institutes Of
asS1s sstneSsS ga snIes ESS VII IN
son Greatbateh, manager. Taber In
strument Corp, Buffalo, N. Y.
National Science F0undatiOn-Col-
loQuium, 1890 am, auditorium, NSF,
1851 Constitution ave. NV. Dr. John
O; Kemeny, chairman, department Of
mouth College. will discuss 'Markoy
Chain Theory"
FRIDAY
American Society Of Mechanical
EnEineers-6:30 pm. dinner at O'Don-
nells Restaurant, s pm. meeting in
PEPCo Auditorium. Marine and
Turbines and DEVELOPMENT and Sea
Trials Of Marine Proteus Engines for
Brave Class Patrol Boats" Ernest o.
Kohn, Ruston & Hornsby. Ltd, and
B. G. Markham. Bristol Siddeley En-
gines' Ltd. Public welcome.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Sc, ana Linda Z. Berry, 10. B22o
North Capite4 st.
James I. Mcpherson, 81, Chevy Chase,
Nd. and Kathryn A. Fowler, ~,
4322 seth st. NV.
Henry p Kraske, SO, and Marga T.
Mahr' 81 both Of Baltimore.
Stanley N Oilreath. 25, and Amelia
c. Collins. 20. both Of Alexandria.
william A. Burke. 25. Syracuse, N. Y.
and Maryan z. Cooley, % 4700
Connecticut ave. NV.
Donald Pace. %, 144O W st. NV. and
Maize Lynch, "a, 1899 Euclid St.
NV.
Arthur Dargin, AZ, and josephine Nc
Intyre, 81, both Of Ill 18th st. e.
joshua Heatley. 81, New York and
Blondeh WTisht, So, 32s 18th St.
Stanley L. Becker. 90. Baltimore. and
Rita L. Lenkin, 10, 1910 Decatur
st. NV.
Fabio A. convers, 81, and Constance
J. Boyee, 20, both Of 211O o st NV.
Lorenzo B. Hall. 81, 726 Quebec pl
NV. and Vance Z. Lewis, 20, 626
Princeton pl. NV
Daniel z. Luekett, IS, 81 N st. Sc,
and Pauline Z. EnRram, is, 613 21st
st ne
Garland L, Hancock. 20, ia 18th St.
s;e.,. and Christine Davis, II, lis
oe5rSs c. Peterson. Is. 44s N st. NV,
Evening star., 1959-11-29

and Carrie r. Brown. Is. 4ie RIDGE
st. NV.
James J. Walker. IS, l7I7 goth st.
nv, ana Mildred A. Hawk. %,
24Ol Calvert st. NV.
Robert z. ashley, "a, Fort McNair. and
Dora A. Carter, 90, Arlington.
Troy L. Pruit, "a, Fort McNair, and
Garlene M. Metz, 10, Arlington.
Kenneth T. Wilson, 25, Los Gatos,
cam ano wanda j. Franklin, 81
200 2sth ST. sc.
Rattan J. Bhatia, 90, 54IO connee-
tieut ave. NV. and Doris Walter.
-, 1910 25th st. NV.
William H. Berger, %, Arlington. and
Donna L. Hinshaw, 2l, Falls Church
Carl A Shan. ~. 1902 Massachusetts,
ave; NV, and Margie Lynn. 40, 1854
Euclid st. NV.
James V. Glenn, %, Petersburg, Va,
and Barbara L. Morris, 2l, Et-
trick, Va
Gershon Kekst, "a. New York, and
Vivian L. Turner, "a, 1851 32d
st. NV.
Edward V. Freeman. 20. Soldiers Home,
and Florence L. Burke, SO, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Bernard P Rousseau, 80, HyattsviIle,
and Ingrid stonbak, %, Chevy Chase.
Ellis E. Parsons. "a, 1424 Inde-
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Netherlands RecIuims
Seu-Wushed Acres

The Netherlands reclama-
ton of land that once was
under the salty waves of the
Zuider Zee is equivalent to
damming Long Island Sound
and filling in two-thirds of its
l 1,299 square miles, the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine
says.
The Dutch have transformed
the sea into a fresh-water lake,
the IJssel Nicer, and re-
claimed thousands Of acres. A
20-mile dam holds back the
North Sea.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

of the Philosophical Society Of
Washington at the Cosmos
Club, 2170 Florida avenue NV.
The lecture will be the con-
tinuation of one given in 1892
by @. K. Gilbert before the
society. in which certain pre-
dictions were made that have
been proved correct today.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

pendenee ave. Ge, and Shirley A.
Campbell. %. 2i7 14th st. Sc.
Milton steinbaUm. 90, $500 Ontario
I'd. NV, and JOY l. Zernng, %,
1890 Harvard st. NV.
Charles z. Holleran, 10, New York,
and Kay Walker, 10. Bethesda.
Ronald NJ. Petrelles. 25. Aberdeen.
No and Julia A. Petro, %, Ar
Roger L. Rohrbaugh. %, Mount
Rainier and Sara K. sisk. 81, Ia
koma Park, Nd.
Ronald T. sunnenberg, %, Arlington,
and Alexandra c. Livermore, 10,
New York.
Francis T. SpTiggs, "a, 1900 Sd st.
e.. and Mary R. Richardson, 22,
1851 TAYLOR st. NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
SCIENCE CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this tgeek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council of Engi-
Eeerinq and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
American Ceramic Society CBaIti-
more -WsshinEton seetiOnl = Dinner
Karson's Inn, 5IOO Holabird ave.
Baltimore, Nd. Joseph H. Pfister.
senior engineering representative,
Baltimore Gas a. Electric Co, win
speak on Industrial Gas in Balti-
more and Its Particular Relationship
to the Ceramic Industry" Film, 'aThe
Toughest Inch" illustrating advent Of
natural gas service into Maryland
American Institute Of Mining, Metal
lurgieal and Petroleum Engineers
(Washington, ID. C. Section)-Annual
business dinner meeting $3.50 pm,
dining room, Broadmoor, 1901 Connec-
ticut ave. NV. Howard Pyle, president
snairs. Election Of officers for 1860.
Members only.
American Society Of Heating, Re-
friEerating and Air Conditioning Engi-
neers-6:45 pm. dinner and pm.
meeting at Hotel Continental. Dinner
to be preceded by q tour of the new
Evening Star Building. beginning at
$3.50 pm. Two speakers: Press Room
Ventilation" Charles S. Leopold, con-
sultins engineer. Philadelphia; Me-
chanieal Plant-Evening and Sunday
Star" Francis H. Buzzsrd. Open to
the public.
American Society Of Tool EnEineers
- pm. dinner and pm. meeting at
the Peking Restaurant, I'll 18th st.
NV. "Foreign Machine Tools" Lud-
low King, vice president Of National
Machine Tool Builders Association, and
Burnham Finney, editor, American
Machinist. Members only.
BioIOgieal Sciences Group, Special
Libraries AsSOeiatiOn-Dinner meeting
$50 pm, O'Donnelrs Sea Grill. DR.
Allan M. McKelvie, clinical instructor
II orthopecicS. Georgetown University
Medical School will discuss MEDICO
and its Jorda.L projects.
Botanical Society Of washinEton-S
pm. meeting at the John Wesley Powell
Auditorium, 2170 Florida ave NV
AlaSka; Ecolosy, vegetation, Animal
C Hansen Of Catholic University. An
nual business meeting, election Of
oficers. Refreshments. Open to the
Society of PIastics Engineers, Ine.-
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Urey Will Speak
On The Moons S Face

Harold c. Urey of the Uni
.versity Of California, will speak
on THE Moons Face Two
Thirds Of a Century Later" at
s:15 pm. Friday at a meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Progress is wonderful II you do
not see this couples plight.
Until Next Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Civil Rights Fight Comtinves
DIXIE cONGRESSAAEN THINK THEY HAVE
ALLY ma HAVVAITS NEW REPRESENTATIVE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

we have no one TO turn to for ad-
vice. They did not trust the real
estate man as he told them they
would get a huge sum for their
house and he advised them to sell
it. This couple made a mistake In
thinking the real estate man said
they would get q huge sum- He
said they would get q fair price
for their. home and they did, she
said .... ..
Their cry is that they cannot
go out and buy a home comparable
to theirs for the same price. They
do not understand initiation. 1t Is
a sad plight for a great many
older couples who have lived in
their homes for many many years
to be uprooted in the late years
of their lives but they realize pro-
gress must be made and so, in
time, they win realize they must
move out of their dear familiar
homes and buy a new house and
as soon as they get their belong
ings in it they can make it as
near like the old home as possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

They VIII have to.
She said they would go to the
councillor and take his advice
about the price house they should
buy and she hoped It would be all
right.
AS she was leaving she said
they would buy income property
and the best they can. Their
are many young people who are
faced with the same problem. Their
homes are paid for and they, too,
win have to pay a huge sum for
the next one they buy, due to In
1ation. r....... ...-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
BRONZE LADS LOOM AS c0NTENDERS FOR
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL GRIDIR0N H0N0RS

AngeesAs football practice got underway around
Negroes started bucng
for starting roles at use
The preseason prOgnOscators TOjans be
top dog batting UCIA Bruins good
chance 60 o Bowl
either have viii depend
how wen several Negro players perform
. healthy WINE wood ready % at FUN duty Mt the
could be unstOppabe tine projectors
Indicate Wood Negro the history Of sc, win be
making fling Trojan and he could also
color elected 10 captain SC grid
team.
This anspanted washington prep great real team
leader pass with the best
defender While topped the 1857
Trojan punt returns (averagfng 2741 play
summing 1858 play release Don Hchnan sc
publicity Of action last
to cracked shoulder Michigan game Willie
No yardage maker He
completed eighteen for 1913 yards and two TDs danger
runner he averaged At yards n carries" 'a
other Negro candidates out for
varsity intending pEiEod 20 transforSSanS Monica
JCs Lloyd Winston EL4AJC's James Bates
LeyingOn highly the rOsh veteran
Hayes Bob Edwards end who out for
the team . couple q years
Out at westoOd Barnes speees explosive tabac5
up Red squad r .-
Bobby improved player club after spring
practice according bacd Coach Dale Bracket Great things
expected q and grid star this fan
Blocking Phillips End Mary Luster WinghacK Eugene
Gaines End Trusse
Junior college transfers who reported al
Negroes Tackle Chuck Hicks
wingback Jimmy back AmOSe Thompson.
open Sept against Purdue and the
frojans go against Oregon State north the night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

File No. S3O5S -.
ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT
OF LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Arnold l. Fried
land, Decedent.
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
September 2sth, 1859, 2 o'clock Pm.
In the Court House in Minneapolis.
Minnesota why the petition OF Their
esa Friedland Cherness, of Los An
geles, California herein filed and to
determine the descent of certain
real estate and personal property Of
which Decedent died seized, and 60
assign the same to the persons en-
titled thereto, should not be granted.
This order shall be published in the
mailed to each Of the heirs, legatees
and devisees of said Decedent. at
least II days before the date Of said
COURT sEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court. this 31st day OF August.
ROSE FoSSEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
Nemerov.. Perl and johnson
Attorneys
". w. Federal Bldg.
Spokesman, Sept. 4, IL ana 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

4 was not welcome here, either. !
was not wanted because I was I.
As I left the proud edifice It
seemed that I heard a gentle voice
saying: Verify / say unto you,
inasmuch az We have done II unto
one Of the least Of these my breth-
rem ye have done it unto me"
The voice came from nowhere /.
and I could see no speaker .
but the voice was friendly and
soothing, and it gave me courage.
HeaxtbroIEen because Of the
many mysterious incidents of
this day, 1 returned TO my home.
It was than that I understood
looked into a mirror I'm the hail.
way and started, for there was
tine truth! Something !. perhaps
the medicine had taken for my
headache that afternoon d. had
caused an amazing change. MY
skin had turned black!
The alarm clock on my bed
side table buzzed insistently. I
raised myself on an elbow and
looked around. Yes, was in my
own apartment. I put my hand to
my head but there was no blood.
/ could not feel rope burns ON my
throat, and my body bore no
wounds or bruises
Then I Understood that it had
been only q dream. And I also
UNDERWOOD something that I had
mot understood before. I knew
now, how some men must feel
because they have been horn 10
be black!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

ton"
The committee routed an staff
members from the room during
the afternoon session In hope
that both sides Of tine civll rights
Issue would come 30 some under
standing.
1t was said that the afternoon
session was necessary after the
morning session was taken up with
q discussion OF McCieIlan's amend
ment to include q -"right-to-worlS
provision in the bill. The antl-labor
amendment would authorize the
Civil Rights commission to In
vestigate complaints Of persons
prevented from going to work
through picket lines. II was defeat
ed by a IA vote.
Senators explained that the COM
mittee room was cleared Of staff
members during the afternoon
session in hope that both sidea
would put their cards on the table
and give indication If It was possd-
BILE to agree on a BIN this year.
When the committee recessed
late In the afternoon SEN. HenningE
ID, MOI, chairman Of the subcim.
mittee on constitutional rights
said he was considering the posi-
hnity Of attaching civil rights leg
islation as a rider 70 some other
bills now pending before the Sen
ate.
CafefuiEy avoiding the word
''nlIbusters SEN. Hemnlngs stat
cd that the cOnanuattee has reach
ed q stnlemate. The Missouri
Senator said he tried five times
30 arrange for daily meetings
by unanimous consent, but each
time his request was rejected.
A Southern Senator asked un,
animous consent to postpone al
action on the Senate bill until the
House passed its civil rights bill
but Sen. Hennings objected to thai
proposal. The committee adjourned
to meet for further discussion.
Asks IIxe's Appeal
Meanwhile President Eisenhow.
er was urged to make a nation.
wide radio-television appeal in sup.
port of the pending civil rights leg
islation, just as he did with labor
reforms The request was made by
Rep. Emanuel Cellor 3D., N. T.
during a radio press conference in
terview.
CeIler, chairman Of the House
Judiciary committee declared thai
I'VE got very little leadership from
the white House" on civil rights
Legislation. The President doesn't
seem to have his heart In civf
rights"
He admitted the President hal
made some very benifical declar
atoms In favor Of civil rights, but
II be had only supplemented thes'
words with some action, we prob
ably would have had a strongel
bill coming out Of the judciar!
committee