davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN
COLORED SHEETS

There is no question but that
Americans are extremely color
minded. 1t is surprising, however,
TO learn that only Is to 20 per-
cent of the sheeting used for
bedding is colored. Recent tests
in IL metropolitan hotels showed
that properly dyed sheeting with
stands repeated launderings, re-
quires no special care, and pleaseS
the user in about 8 out of 10
cases.
Fading - fear of which has
deferred many hotel owners as
we'll as homemakers from using
colored linens-was not serious
with the selected real dyes used.
Sheets and pillow cases used in
the hotel tests were pastel shades
of yellow, pink, green, and blue.
Individual test items were
Numbered as many as 1877 times
using the hotels standard laun-
dry soaps, bleaches, and rinses.
Executive housekeepers, who
supervised the tests in their e
spective hotels, were unanimously
favorable in their reactions. Most
of them expressed some degree of
surprise at the durability of
colors. Except in a few isolated
cases, most of the fading was
rated slight.
POTATOES
If you want the most from
potatoes, cook them with the
Jackets" on. Potatoes r rich In
vitamin c If cooked with their
skins on Another important
fact is that potatoes contain some
Of the B vitamins, iron, and other
important minerals, and they are
a very good source Of energy
giving starch. Penny for penny,
potatoes have more energy-giving
value than any other vegetable.
Here are some points to look
for when buying potatoes. Make
sure they are: Firm, clean, and
shallow-eyed-to cut down waste
and to make cleaning easy.
Free from cuts. insect injury
and bruises-to reduce waste.
Weu-shaped-for easy cleaning
and attractive appearance when
you serve them whole. Cooking
potatoes in their jackets will seal
in most of the minerals and Wit
amins. II you must peel them
keep the peelings thin. Many of
the priced minerals are close TO
the skin so peel the potatoes just
before you cook them.
Don't let them soak or you'll
lose valuable nutrients. And go
easy on the water when you boil
potatoes. The more water you
Use, the more food value you lose.
SO save the cooking water for use
soups, gravy, and sauces.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
VFW Convention to be
Held at ~Plentywood

Harlem, and State Commander
| Dale Pawlowski of Circle.
This District is composed OF
Posts and Auxiliaries from the
following towns: Circle, Malta,
Poplar, Plentywood, Scobey, Glas-
Cow, Wolf Point, Culbertson,
Richey, Froid, Medicine Lake and
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S. Erickson,
Sidney, announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Jeanne
to George Walker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Walker, of Dillon.
Miss Erickson, a senior, major
ing in Music and English at Mon
tana State College, Bozeman, is
affiliated with Alpha O'micron Pi.
Walker a Senior majoring in
Civil Engineering at Montana
State College is affiliated with
Sigma Chi.
A June 14th wedding is planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Etzel en-
joyed Easter dinner in Sidney at
the Eugene Burau home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
1 g",,y 4 D park
Scquil1's Birthday

Donny sequin celebrated his
seventh birthday Monday with \
party given by Ms mother, Mr.
Don Sequin, At the Grove Street
Park
Mrs jack Lewis and Trudo New
man assisted
Guests we're WaIde Aberna thy,
Gary Atkins. Susan Baldwin, David
Bowles Betty Btrker Mike Car
uentar, Patricia Davis Mike Fore
Cseoreie Gates Connie Lou Gtlls.
Barry Glasgow. Betsy Hargrove
Jimmy Hurt, kathy Jarrett, Debbie
kaufman BRYAN Kayton. a IN d
Cindv Keeling.
Also, Donnie Kayton, Mary Laura
Leeper Kent Lewis. Libby Lowry.
william Lynn T0nlAav Merritt "a
wa Newman Leslie Osborn. Caryl
Gray S III pard. Caroline Teach.
Nancy 20 Timberlake, Danny Town
SEND. Janet Warner. Bid Wall. Gene
Watson Dolly Whidden, Jennifer
Whitaker, Bruce Lewis and Lou
Sequin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Bernard Wilkerson Vops Spoken

The marriage Of Miss Nellie Mae
Wilkerson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie v Wilkerson, Of
Amelia, to Phillip Edmunds Bar
nard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Paul W
Barnard, OF Amelia, took place Sat
urday, October 10, at 2:30 in Pied
mont Baptist Church.
The Rev. H. A. White, assisted by
the Rev A. G. Almond. performed
the double-ring ceremony Nuptial
music was rendered by Miss Mary
Lee Warmer at the organ with
Miss Ramona Jane Dodson offering
two solos. II Love You Truly" and
The Wedding Prayer.
Given IN marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown Of nNlon net
and lace Her veil fell from 4 head
band Of pearls. She carried 4 white
orchid
Mrs. Harren Wllkerson. Of Car
rollton, was her sister-in-laW' ma
tron Of honor. Miss joyce Hall. Of
Amelia. was bridesmaid They wore
similar blue dresses and carried
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Club Calendar

Junior NJ dern Woodman oil
America-Thursday, Oct %, 7:3G
pm. at the center.
Fire Department Auxiliary-Wed
nesday. Oct %. 3 pm, at the fire
house
Modern Noodman Of America
Tuesday, Oct q, 3 pm, AZ the
center
AAUW-Friday At $50 PM, at
the LongWood Alumnae Housa
Farmvi Baptist Church
Circles-Hazel Moon circle viii
meet Monday Oct 26 at 3 pm.
at the Hubbard house Monday.
Oct, % at 8 pm, EVA Sanders
circle with Mrs. Billy Druen Ellz-
abeth Hale with Mrs. L. a. Dixon,
Edith Bradshaw circle With Mrs W.
H Butcher, Marie Van Lear circle
with Mrs Dan Locklair, Cornelia
Level circle with Mrs Murray Ar
rington. Tuesday. Oct n at 10
a m, Carolyn Goodwin circle with
Mrs L. NJ Pairet, and Frances
Bagby circle with Mrs. E. j.
Andrews, Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Mothers Organize
Auxiliary TO Aid
Boy Scout Troop

The Auxiliary Of Boy Scout Troop
SIG was organized Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs Nell H.
Griffin. The Auxiliary began plans
to build a Scout library in the Boy
Scout room.
Auxiliaries serve with the Boy
Scout Troop and assist them in
such important phases as the fol-
lowing: making some Of the patrol
and troop equipment; helping in
plans for the development Of
fully uniformed troop; providing
programs on activities in u | t
life and getting along with family
members, as well as other boys
and adults, RECOGNIZING publicly the
leaders, sponsors and boys who do
outstanding work in the troop
The Auxiliary works with I h
scoutnlaster and helps the troop in
many ways.
Officers elected at the meeting
were as fellows president Helen
Garrett: vice president, Nell Grif-
fin: seeresary Ida Belle Petrakos;
treasurer, Ella Schmidt; and Donna
CARPENTER. wife Of Scoutmaster Oar
rel Carpenter, will serve as chair
man of the troop activities COM
mittee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Rsr,onal Mlnhon

| Mr. and Mrs. Travis Stanley are
/ visiting Mr. and Mrs George Dixon
in Princeton, N. j.. and will spend
the week end in New York City.
Brenda and Robby Stanley are
spending a few days in Lawrence
vile with their grandmother. Mrs.
T. y. Stanley
Mrs. H. c. Cunningham was hos
tess to her bridge club Wednesday
evening.
Miss Sally Ann Clark and Miss
Anne Paige Jones, of Westhampton
College in Richmond, will spend the
week end with their parents, Mrs.
j. H. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Gilmer
and family, Of Chesterfield Court
House, are to be guests Of his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas e.
Gilmer, and attend the homecom-
ing festivities at Hampden-Sydney
College.
Barbara Jean Trear was tn
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hilty
in Brooklyn, N Y, for the week
end.
Mrs. Joe Young and daughter
Miss Helen Jean Young, Of Coving-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Will
son Young, Of Norfolk have been
guests in the Dave Weinberg home
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brock and
daughter, Miss Georgiana Brock, of
King George, were guests this week
OF Mr.. Brooks family, Mrs. Thorn
ton, Miss Della Brock and Hon.
Robert K Brock, at Hampden-Syd-
ney. They returned to their home,
Bleak Hill" on Wednesday.
w. A. Schnupp, of Wheeling
w Va, will be the guest Of his
daughter, Mrs Robert Thalman.
and family and attend the home
coming Hampden-Sydney Joh y
Hopkins game.
9, y. spurlock. Jr'. attended a
service manager meeting in Rich
mond, Wednesday.
The Misses verlinda Joyner and
Patsy Powell Of Alexandria, will
be guests Of Miss Joan Spencer for
the week end and attend Circus
at LongWood College.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Whidden we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Lumpkln in Richmond for the week
end and attended the Tobacco FEES
tival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sprye and
daughter, Kathy, of Rocky Mount,
N. c., have been guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dun
nlngton.
Mrs. +, NJ. Whitlock is spending
a few days with her son. Ned
Whitlock. and family in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Walker have
had as their guests her brothers
r. H. Davis, Of Logan, w. va, anc
L. R. Davis, and Mrs. Davis, Of
Overland, Mo.
Mrs. Annie Meadows has taken
an apartment in the home of Mrs
M. M. Layne at lO6 High Street
T. ~ Layne, Jr., accompanied by
Peggy Jenkins. of Rice. joined Ca
Diet 7. N. Layne, III, in Norfolk
Saturday for the VMI-William and
Mary Game.
Mrs. Battaile Dickerson, of vir-
GINA Beach. is visiting her mother,
Mrs Garland Wilkerson.
Phil Cheatham, of Richmond, will
attend the homecoming activities
at Hampden-Sydney College.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glascock, Of
Woodbury. Forest. will be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hay for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton G. owen
were guests Of her parents. Dr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Leach, Tuesday through
Thursday in Richmond.
Donald Drake visited in Hagers-
town, Md, during last week end.
A. j. Frederick is spending the
week in Washington, D. c., and
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Elliott at
tended the North Carolina Maryland
game in College Park, Md, Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
daughter, Nancy Ann, were among
those in Richmond last week end
for the Tobacco Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cook we're
in Richmond several days last week
where they attended the Virginia
Automotive Trade Association meet
ing.
f. H. Watkins, Drewry Gates, Jr..
Hunter Coffee, Richard Tunstall
and J. 2. Price were among those
from the Southside Shrine Clu b
who participated in the Tobacco
Festival parade in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
.LC Alumnae
Session Set Here
This Week End

The annual meeting of the Long
wood College Alumnae Association
Fall Council will be held here Oc-
tober % and "a Mrs. Spencer
Burger. of Warwick. will preside
over the meeting of board mem
bers and chapter presidents.
The program opens Friday with
a dinner at $50 pm. in the col
lege snack bar. A business meet
ing VIII take place at 7.30 pm.
Mrs Royster Lyle, of Danville, first
vice president. will present h e
Alumnae Endowment Fund Cam
paign drive plans.
Another meeting is scheduled Sat
urday morning at in the Alumnae
House A coffee hour will follow
there at 10, and a tea at the home
Of the college president at in the
afternoon.
Representative from ten chapters
are expected to attend the council
sessions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Three From Farmville
Applauded For
College Play Effort

Three Westhampton College SEN
iors from the Farmville area are
receiving congratulations from their
classmates for their production of
The Big Year
The fashion and talent show hit
the high spots on the campus cal
endar from football and honecom-
ing in the fall to June commence
ment and weddings. Miss Phyllis
jenkins. Of Burkeville. was coordi-
nator for the date book fashions in
which Miss Anne Paige Jones. Of
Farmville. one Of IA senior models,
was seen.
Miss KAY Lacy. also Of Farm
vile, was responsible for the back
ground music.
Miss Jenkins Is the daughter Of
MI and Mrs. Roy jenkins, Of
Burkeville, Miss Lacy. the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Lacy
and Miss Jones. daughter Of Mn
and Mrs. Frank Jones. both Of
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Ballet Performance
Set In Lynchburg

The Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
company of IS dancers with a
symphony orchestra will present
four ballots in the E. C. Glass High
School Auditorium IN Tynchhurg.
Wednesday. October %, at 8:l5
pm.
under the auspices OF the Floyd
Ward School Of Dancing Students
OF the two dance schools in FARM
vile VIII have groups in atten-
dance On the local scene, tickets
for the performance may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Barbara Simpkins
at the senior building. Longwood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Danny Dryer Feted
On Fourth Birthday

Mrs. E. A. Dryer entertained at
her home on Buffalo Street Satur-
day honoring her son, Danny, in
celebration of his fourth birthday
A Halloween color scheme was
carried out in the traditional birth
day refreshments.
Cue 81 S were Beverly Anne
Patteson, Hayden James. Susan and
booble II US key. Laura Price,
Gregory Henderson, Steve Fergu-
son, Wally Myrick. Steve Tucker.
Randy Garrett, Jane Gray Southall
and Johnny Warner.
Mrs. Joseph James and Mrs. Viii
ford Price assisted Mrs. Dryer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

nosegays Of white Carnations.
Aubrey Muncie Dodson, cousin of
the groom, served as best man.
Irwin Chester Barnard, brother Of
the groom and Sgt Harrell Wllker
son, brother Of the bride, were
ushers.
A reception followed in the social
hall Of the church. After a short
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard
are at home in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Day Apart Program
For Methodists Set
In Chase City

Ne m b ers of the Methods,
churches in the Farmvllle distric,
are invited to attend the spiritual
life Day Apart program, observ-
ing the Week of Prayer on Wed
nesday October % in the Chase
City Methodist Church beginning al
1870 am. extending through the
lunch hour at 1870.
Miss Mildred Long. an ordained
minister Of Fredericksburg. will be
CUES speaker. Dr. and Mrs
Thomas Carroll. Of Farnville, Will
also be on the program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

Mrs E. s. Shields is visiting
friends in Bluefield, w. va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q. Ferguson and
family visited his brother ard SIS
ter-ln-law MIR and Mrs Cecil Fer
guson. in Lunchburg, Sunday.
Jane Blair Walker. of Culpeper,
spent last week with her grandpar-
entS, Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker ACCOMPANIED
their granddaughter home for the
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

MI. and mrs. James Z. WALKER.
Jr., Of Culpeper, announce the ar
rival Of their second daughter, su-
san Davis, Sunday. October II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs u
z. WALKER, Of FarmVille, and Mrs.
Everette Priddy. Of Burkeville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Aults Announce Birth
Of Daughter,
Debora Lynn

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NJ. Ault an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Debora Lynn. born October 20 at
Southside Community Hospital.
The Aults have one other child.
daughter, Sara Catherine, tw 0
years.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Booher. of Abing-
don
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Social Hour Club
Donates To School
Foundation

Mrs L. D. Jacobs was hostess to
the Social Hour Home Demonstra-
ton Club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on the Rice road
A demonstration. Dress Access
sories". was presented by Mrs.
Billy Druen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

Mrs. Eunice Motley, the new
home demonstration agent, was
present at the meeting
The club voted unanimously to
donate $50 to the Prince Edward
School Foundation.
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

Miss Anne Brierley. of Richmond,
will spend the week end with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert
Brierley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

INOTd LdUCdSCCT OItIU VIUtS
AMERICAN EXHIBITS center of attraction
at meeting
the topic With
Vegetables" C. Coleman, Jr, president the
William Whdden exhibit
winning Fulcher first
place placed third with
rangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

prefer dealing with all the ad-
ministration's labor proposals
in one bill, he said II can't tell
Congress how to do it,"
He indicated the administra-
ton will not try to block anti
racketeering legislation simply
because 1t lacks boycott and
picketing provisions. If Demo-
Gratis controlling Congress
pledge to take up the omitted
subjects later this year.
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
of Massachusetts,, is the sponsor
Of a labor-backed bill dealing
with union financial reports,
democratic procedures and
other safeguards against abuses
exposed by the Senate Rackets
ommittee. Representative
Edith Green, Democrat of Ore
gon, has introduced a similar
bill in the House.
Senator Kennedy insists leg
islation dealing with boycotts
and organizational picketing
should be handled separately
from other cleanup measures.
In today's testimony. Mr..
Mitchell said 1.-THE administra-
tons proposals are neither too
heavy-handed nor too hesitant.
They do the Job"
He said a bin sponsored By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Potomac Plan
Choice

The hope that the Army En-
gineers win offer three or four
alternative recommendations
for water storage in the Poto-
mac River basin was voiced
yesterday at a meeting Of the
Washington Sanitation Confer
ence.
Irving K. Fox, director of
water resources for Resources
for the Future. Inc. said he is
opposed to any surveying prof.
ect of this kind that results ir
the submission Of only one plar
for watershed resources de-
velopment.
His observation was prompt.
ed by publicly voiced empha.
sis on the River Bend area a.
the most desirable site for g
dam and reservoir to MAINTAIN
Metropolitan Washington's wa
ter supply in the future.
II understand the engineer:
feel a River Bend site woulc
provide the most economic
water storage COSTS" Mr.. Fox
said. The public, however
should be offered at least three
or four alternatives with the
benefits and costs Of each at
tached so the public may have
a choice Of arriving at the
most desirable solution"
He emphasized the potential
benefits to be considered be-
fore reaching final decisions
should include not only domes-
tic and industrial water supply,
but silt control, recreation
hydro-electric power and pres
ervation Of historic areas.
Mr.. Fox deplored a popular
misconception" that the guam
tity of stream waters is
dwindling in the East. Proper
development and management
Of water resources is the only
real problem, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

President Albert Lleras Cam
argo urged students not to
take part in the demonstra-
tions. He blamed Communists
and opposition leaders for the
disorders and said they had
been planned a month ago. He
said universities had been
as riot centers.
There have been similar
sporadic eutbursts during the
past two months.
President LLeras linked the
agitators with friends of Rojas
Pinilla, who is now being tried
by the Colombian Senate.
During the last week the for
mer dictator has been using
his trial as a tribunal to at
tack the Lleras government.
President Lleras said the
motives of the demonstrators
we're political and not economic.
He appealed to students not
to serve as tools for those try
ing to destroy "the government
which the students themselves
created"
Some student organizations
and unions later issued state
ments denouncing the demon
strators.
Crowds in front of the pres
ident's palace attacked his
regime while orators accused
the government of denying
freedom Of expression. Some
called for the custer Of Devel-
opment Minister Rafael Del
gado Barreneche and demand
ed a cut in public transport
fares.
1t was the gravest outbreak
against President Lleras' re-
gime since he took office last
August as Colombia's first
elected president in more than
10 years The rival Liberal and
Conservative Parties had
reached a truce after custer of
Dictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla,
hoping to end their bitter civil
war which for more than a
decade had drained the ma
TONS resources and encouraged
banditry in the rich coffee
plantation area.
Under the political truce
legislative seats were divided
between the two parties. Presi-
dent Ieras, a Liberal. got a
four-year term. and a Conser-
vative is slated to succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

Chairman Barden. Democrat OF
North Carolina, of the House
Labor Committee, gees much
too far in trying to regulate
internal union affairs In minute
detail. Mr.. Barden's bill, the
Secretary said. amounts almost
to licensing unions.
On the other hand, Mr.,
Mitchell said the legislation
sponsored by Senator Kennedy
and Mrs, Green is too mild. For
one thing, he said. these bills
rely on criminal penalties
against individual violators,
rather than such administra-
tive sanctions as denial of union
tax exemptions and access to
the National Labor Relations
Board.
Mr.. Mitchell also insisted the
administrations proposal to let
States handle labor relations
cases when the NLRB declines
jurisdiction is the most prac-
tical solution to the problem
Of a jurisdictional mo mans
land"
Denies Charges
He denied allegations that
the administrations bill would
unintentionally hamper honest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Stassen Enters
Mayor Race

PHILADELPHIA, Mar.
(APl.-Harold E. Stassen today
accepted an offer of Republican
leaders to be their candidate
for Mayor.
Acceptance by the former
Governor of Minnesota and
one-time presidential disarma-
ment adviser practically assured
him of the G. o. p. nomination
The Statewide primary elec-
ton is May 10.
City Chairman Wilbur Ham
ilton. 81 of So ward leaders and
independent w. Thacher Long
streth. the Republican mayor
atty candidate four years ago
signed petitions asking Mr.
Stassen to run.
His opponent probably will
be Mayor Richardson Dilworth
who is expected to get backing
of the Democratic City Com
mittee in his bid for a second
four year term. Mr.. Dilworth
permitted nominating petitions
to be distributed yesterday
The Mayor said Mr.. Stasser
had no more interest in being
mayor of Philadelphia than he
had in being mayor of Yonkers
N. Y. Mr.. Stassen, Mr.. Dilwortt
said, views being mayor of
Philadelphia as a stepping
stone toward possible Republi-
can nomination for President
Mr.. Stassen twice sought this
nomination unsucceSsfully.
Mr.. Stassen last spring
sought the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor but lost
to Arthur McGonigle. Mr.
Stassen ran poorly in Phila-
delphia, where the city COP
organization supported his
opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Ruyburn Marks :
46-Yeur Tenure

Speaker Rayburn today
marked the 46th anniversary
Of MS. arrival in the House. He
described his long tenure in
gfass as mighty romantic
years" and said he still "feels
IKE a 2-year-old colt"
The 77-year-old Texas Dem
ocrat recalled two other ami
versaries coinciding with his
own as the oldest member in
point Of service.
He noted that on March 4,
1889, the Constitution Of the
United States officially became
effective. He remarks also that
on March 4, 1918. his first day
in Congress, he saw Woodrow
Wilson ride in an automobile
down Pennsylvania avenue to
be inaugurated President. That
was the automobiles first
appearance in an inaugural
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Mitchell Backs
Sing|e-Package
Labor Bill
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan writer

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
today reiterated his stand that
1t is up to Congress to decide
whether to delay action against
secondary boycotts and or
ganizional picketing until later
this year. after enactment OF
other union reform legislation
Minority Leader Dirksen. Re-
publican of Illinois. has said
the Eisenhower administration
will insist on a single package
combining curbs of boycott'
and picketing with other anti
corruption sanctions.
But Mr.. Mitchell told a House
Labor subcommittee that
whatever the packaging, it.:
the product that counts"
While emphasizing he woult