davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
NELR MEN

snEEI METAL eyIsrienesd ghoI
saEET METAL woRkER. expert,
:ns .po % roS5 nIEsDtEIE' lissTI
n SON sreaH 1881 = st. &C..
sHOEMAKER-colored-Ali arount
man. Apply 2i22 l4th 81, NV,
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced
only; 3il6 Wilson blvd, AIi. Va
SHOE sALEgMEN, experienced. full
:aisr S.5 pius SARxM sSSi ST' sHoEs
1927 Good Hope I'd Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
SAIESMEN

statesmen
FULL OR PART TIME--Seil the
famous PREs-TO-POR. Call on
tAverns, restaurants and hotels In
D. c. and Md. Must be Willing
workers. Sales experience desir-
able. Interviews Thursday only
Call WA. 1886 for appt.
SECRETARIES, white: good short
hand and tipping: 8 days; to S4.-
Suite Suit, sS5c. South southern Bids.. soS
18th st. NV. at II. DI. 1922.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
colored, part time evenings, 5 to
10 pm, 5 nights weekly. Must be
exper. In fabrication, washing and
tire repairing. Must be presently
employed and have DC. driving
permit, Apply In person ESQ
SERVICE CENTER, North Capitol
and Florida ave.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
is to 50. experience not neces-
sary. Apply 1901 l4th 81. NV.
DO NOT PHONE.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Colored, exper. In washing and
fabrication. Local references. DC.
drivers permit required. Full time,
6-day week. Apply In person ESQ
SERVICE CENTER, North Capitol
and Florida ave.
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MAN
A0ER - Experienced, sober, hon.
eat. gond salary. Call AID. 2-o039
between a am. and 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

MAN, doorman: colored; IS to Ga
years; . pm. to IL pm. Exclu-
sive new NV. apt. building. Pc.
lite. neat appearance, retired
party considered. Attractive sal
AIRY. Apply with references TO MRS
MccANDREW. y am. to q pm.
4740 Connecticut ave. NV" EN-
9.32I7
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Engen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn and
Charles, Kathy, Mariann and Pat
left on Sunday for a trip to
Indiana.
The Mary Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Church is meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Marie Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mavity left
on Thursday to return to their
home at Mesa, Arizona after visit
ing here at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flynn
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Mavity and with other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. John Hardy spent Monday
in Williston where she visited
with a former sohoolmate, who
was visiting there from Chicago.
Mrs. Leon Hayden left for
Havre this week and will accom-
pany her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern S<haub to
California.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Announce WAC
Officer Training

M/Sgt. Ainsley, US Army Re
cruiting Office. Miles City an
nounces, applications are now
being accepted for attendance tc
the next Woman's Army Corps
Officers School, which starts in
February 1860.
Qualifications, 20 through 81
years of age, bachelors degree
from an accedited college or
university, single. Married appli-
cants will be considered on an
individual basis, provided no de-
penis under Is.
Those selected will attend a five
months WAC Officers Basic
course at Fort Mcclellan. Ala. For
the remaining 10 months she will
be assigned to various chalhng-
ing jobs depending on her civilian
work experience, education and
preference.
She will receive as starting pay
S222. per months plus SAT. subsis-
lance and S68. quarters allowance.
The newly appointed officer re-
$500. uniform allowance.
approximately 2 months is re-
quired to process an office appli-
cant. Those interested should con-
tact MfSgt. Ainsley at his office
in the court house, Miles City or
CE 2-1562 collect.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Rev. FIR. Shinnick performed
the double ring ceremony before
about $50 guests. Altar boys were
James Nelson and Johnnie Jensen.
Altar flowers were pink and white
gladoli.
Appropriate wedding music was
played by Mrs. Don Rees who
also accompanied Ronnie Quilting
as he sang ave Maria" and
"Panis Angelicus".
The brides gown was b~allerina
length Chantilly lace over satin
worn with a satin bolero. Her
fingertip veil was held in place
by a sequin covered velvet band.
She carried a white missal COW
cred with pink and white rose
beads and ribbon.
Miss Juanita Weagle and Miss
Connie Walla, bridesmaids, wore
identical ballerina length lace
over satin gowns with matching
picture hats. Miss Weagle was in
pastel pink and Miss Walla in
pastel blue. They wore pearl
necklaces, gifts from the bride,
and carried bouquets of pink
and white carnations.
The grooms attendants were
Hugo Asbeck, Jr., a brother of
the groom and Milton Olsen, Jr.,
a friend.
Miss Barbara Miller was in
charge of flowers. Miss Alice
Andersen took care of the guest
book. Ushers were Joe E. Stein
beisser, a cousin of the groom and
Walter Weaver, brother of the
bride.
After the impressive ceremony
a reception was held at the Moose
Hall where the four-tiered we'd
ding cake, white, decorated with
pink and white rose buds and
topped by a miniature bride and
groom, was cut and served by
Miss Annabelle Wheeler. Coffee
was poured by Miss Anna Humid
tofte and punch was served by
Miss Lynn Nelson. Miss Sharon
Henderson served the brides
table. Miss Marlene Baadsgaard
and Miss Nancy Markle were at
the gift table. Girls who helped
Mrs. John Cundiff, Jr., and Mrs.
George Goldsmith with the err
wing were Misses Elaine and
Barbara Cundiff, Miss Betty Eel
Ter, Miss Marie Christensen and
Miss Rose Mary Steinbeisser.
MI. and Mrs. Asbeck are at
nome on the Bob Alling farm
north of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

The Idle Hour Club met on Fri
day with a Come as You Are
party at the home Of Mrs. Johr
Hardy. At games prizes went tc
Mrs. Gerald Morrill,, Mrs. Geo
Sanderson, Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Mrs. David Paschke.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Giese
went to Fargo over the weekend
where they together with their
son Bill and his wife and
and Charles and Dennis spent the
weekend at Detroit Lakes.
The Clever Tarmerettes met at
the home OF Myra Flynn on Tues
day for their regular meeting to
complete plans for the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. David Schlothauer
and Linda were Williston shop
pers on Thursday.
John Maurer returned home
last week from Wilder, Idaho,
where he has been working this
past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stout and
baby have been here from Idaho
visiting and were guests at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Carl Helm
and Carol.
Mrs. Richard Hayden and fam
lily and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Donna YER Williston shoppers
on Thursday.
Miss Shirley Hardy left one
day last week for San Francisco,
where she is employed after
spending a week here at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benoit Hardy. On Sunday a fam
lily picnic was held at the Hardy
home honoring Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sven
son and Chuck and Kay, who are
visiting here from Box Elder,
Montana, Mrs. Al ADJUST and
of Glendive and Mrs. Marie
Swenson were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Helm.
Fred Untersher and Mildred
and Judy spent the weekend
here at the home of his daughter
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
DR., BAKERS RETURN
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP

DR.. and Mrs. D. c. Baker anc
three children. accompanied by
Vonda Madsen, returned last
Wednesday from a three weeks
vacation trip to California. They
camped along the way and tell us
they enjoyed much lovely sight
seeing on the side and visits to
many places of interest.
Enroute west they took in the
Moose convention in Helena, and
they spent a few days in camp
between Tacoma and Spokane,
where they visited friends. They
also spent a few days south of
Los Angeles, near Oceanside and
Disneyland. They returned home
by way Of Salt Lake City over
the desert route.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
TRINITY LUTHERAN NEWS

Trinity Mems Club met Aug. IL
at the church parlors for a eve
ming of devotions and fellowship
Rev. Chambers led the interest
ing topic discussion on the basic
reason for mans doing wrong.
Otto Peterson showed interest
ing films from the Fish and Wild
Life" department for the recea-
ton period.
Fred Ellwein, Lloyd Scales
and Fred Hammes were the hosts
Rev. John Chambers will be in
Deer Lodge this week attending
the State Pastoral Conference,
District Mission Committee meet
ing and a meeting of the Dist
Board of Directors.
81 recognize the sublime truth
announced in the Holy Scriptures
and proved by all history that
those nations only are blest whose
God is the Lord. - Abraham
Lincoln.
Worship God in the church OF
your choice Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

WHAT'S 2l-YEAR OLD SKIN GOT that
dry. older skin lacks? Essential polYun-
saturatesl They're natural skin elements.
500 more plentiful in FL year old kin than
in skin at 40. And now these essential
polyunsaturates are in a superb new beau
ty cream 4. h. Prince Matchabelli PolYderm.
This unique compromising cream not only
softens and smooths your face and throat
but it gradually eliminates tiny lines and
unnatural wrinkles. Come in to HOTEL
PHARMACY and let me. Lorrene Mende
tell you more about this wonderful grease
less cream and how much ~lovelier.
fresher and younger it can make your
complexion look. So and $3.50 plus tax.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
SUFFERS 18th FRACTURE

Clean, N. Y. = When John
Disregard, Is, suffered 4 fractures
in an auto collision, it brought his
lifetime total of fractures to SO.
He has a bone ailment known as
osteoporasis. His bones are ex-
tremely fragile and susceptible 70
fractures.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Marriage vows were exchanged
by Miss Louise Weaver, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrse. Ward Weaver,
Sidney and Glen Asbeck, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Asbeck, also
of Sidney at 10 o'colck on Satur-
day morning, August 9Th at ST.
Philomena Church.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Noa - I'M - Jo2H Con
~ - ttroA - rundown you cea'r
- . reaa enmpanicnf Luckily, it's
4fS0 4uD - ~nM-Humeu blood"
NamD1e I'm oa0daney a1smia).
IN NJ DoodloO - suffer such
oUful vUAx1DA
1Aks Lydia 4 HnkAam1 Tablets.
o~&D hon tunis mAds especially for
yuAal m n tun, PtnkhAmb
pixies g1nn - s1Eongth0 -Irun-
~ Heed - - 1avi
~ 0u1dkU ~ bg131 ~, I'd
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

FUNDED ksPseisly tes WeOsnI
energy % you feel me again fAsti
II "Tron-HunCy Blood" has Ian
you vVak and rundown only
hall" . woman get PinkhAmS
Tablsts- 30 II you don't soon fsei
AL" woman agntnl
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
IS BLOOD"
Maxine you
ONLY ITALIA WoMAN7

Thsa btse0vw n Wendsnva Neot 1a.~ndhoatae
Aasa ~ nh ksa Teak Compounded Esssessuv r. We~ecI
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04

AISO-Watches Recessed
Dials Refinished
Rings Sized
Stones Reset
New Mountings
Pearls Restrung
Stretch Bands,
shortened, heightened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07


businessmen had purchased an
option to buy the company,
and had taken over the man
agement of the network while
details of the complete pur-
chase are worked out.
The business group is headed
by Malcolm Smith. president Of
Harrison Home Products, a
large importing firm. according
to the Mutual announcement.
The announcement said the
Smith group will operate the
network with the approval Of
a management-afflliated sta
tons executive committe e
which was appointed last week
to examine bids for the net
work.
The committee includes Mu-
tusl Vice Presidents Blair
Walliser and Robert F. Hur-
leigh; Mutual Controller James
Gladstone. commentator Full
ton Lewis, jr.. and radio
station owner Victor c. Diehm
Of Hazleton, Pa.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission recently suspended
trading in the stock of the F. L.
Jacobs Co.. which formerly con-
trolled the network. one of the
holdings Of international finan-
cier Alexander Guterma:
Mr.. Guterma, whose financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Page

more weight to the Communist
pressure on the West for a
summit conference and a set
! Element of the German problem
on Communist terms. Techni-
cally, it would clear the way
for the transfer of Russian con-
trolls in Berlin to the "sovere-
ign" East German government
after the draft treaty is signed.
Since his arrival at the Leip-
zig fair, Premier Khrushchev
has lost no opportunity to en-
! phaSize this threat. If the West
is unwilling to negotiate "rea-
sonably' on a German peace
treaty, Russia is ready and
willing to take matters into It's
own hands. The meeting of the
Communist leaders here and
the preparation of a treaty
would mean that Mr.. Khru-
shchev could at any time by
the stroke of a pen precipitate
a showdown with the West
in Berlin.
At this point most experts
here do not expect the treaty to
be signed Immediately. On
several occasions recently Mr..
Khrushchev has said he will
defer the step until he is con-
WINGED that a general agreement
with the West is impossible
that is presumably after a
meeting of foreign ministers.
These same experts also point
out that there are other i'm
portant reasons why a meeting
of top Communist leaders
should take place at this time.
The coordination of policy
between Russia and its Satel-
lites may present a small prob
lem compared to that of CO.
ordinating policy in the Western
alliance. But with the prospect
of negotiations on Germany in
which Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia would be represented,
there are a number of tricky
questions, including the queS-
ton of Germany's frontiers,
that need to be ironed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Man Saves Father
And Companion
In Sinking Boot

NORFOLK. Va, Mar. Z (AP)
Jerome Miles Of Saxis res
cued his father, Everett Miles
so, and another man from a
sinking schooner, in Chesapeake
Bay yesterday.
The 85-foot motor schooner
John W. Brown, owned by
Everett Miles, radioed 1t had
run aground near Watts Island
was taking water and sinking
Two Coast Guard vessels and
two Navy helicopters were or
dered TO the seen. Jerome
Miles heard the news, sped in
a boat to the stricken schooner
and removed its two occupants.
The schooner sank 300 yards
southeast of Watts Island. Her
masts and deckhouse remained
above water. The schooner
was carrying 1900 bushels of
seed oysters worth $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
SIRED BY A FATHERLESS TURKEY
D. c. Will Measure
Milk Rudiouctivity

The District Health Depart
ment hopes to begin measuring
radioactivity in milk this sum-
mer as part Of the United
States Public Health Service
Nationwide program.
DR.. Frederick M. Goldman
chief of the departments pub
lie health engineering division
said 1t is hoped that the first
results Of the measurements
will be published by the enc
Of the year.
He added that a number Of
chemists in the department
are now in training at Public
Health Service laboratories fol-
the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

ment bill to give Federal aid
TO cities suffering from chronic
unemployment. President
Eisenhower vetoed a similar
bill last year.
The Hawaiian bill also Is OUT
Of committee on the House side
and may go to the President
for signature before Easter.
Senator johnson also listed
the House-approved insurance
tax bill, the international Med
ical Research bill and a rail-
road retirement measure as
subjects on which the Senate
may be ready to act soon.
He predicted early passage
Of the $48 million supplemental
money bill requested by the
administration for the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Agency.
At the same time, the Demo-
cratic leader was not sure that
the controversial Kennedy
Labor Reform bill would be
ready for Senate consideration
before Easter. The Labor and
Welfare Committee is expected
to spend next week considering
amendments to that measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
HOLCU.P
Continued From First Page

NOutiuucu EEUHl Euot oBt
Miss Ingram had taken a cab
to the bank. had it wait fol-
her and then sped in the cab
to the bus depot. The cabbie
remembered clearly. because
she was so pretty. And for the
same reason, a ticket seller
remembered she took a bus to
Reno.
The bus was so miles out
along the lonely desert road to
Reno when Deputy Sheriff
Clark Olson spotted it, tagged
it down. and stepped aboard
He went up and down the aisle
looking for IAN extremely
pretty girl"
When he came to Miss In
gram, he didn't say a word.
He took one look and slapped
handouts on her.
The girl shrieked, swore and
battled the deputy all the way
as he dragged her out Of the
bus and put her in his patrol
car. Mr.. Olson opened her
purse and said he found the
$l.76l. with only $2.20 in addi-
ton.
She refused to answer ques-
tons. But the FBI said papers
in her purse revealed she was
from Roanoke, Va.
She was arraigned on a
charge of bank robbery and
held in lieu of $4,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Red Flag Shot to Moon
Held No Sign Of CIoim

mand that he tell the Four
tenth Street Boys Club in
Pittsburgh whether it's okey to
shoot up a rocket. "or are we
going to break a law?"
II think the most practical
advice to you is to hire a
lawyer" Mr.. Becker stiffly told
Representative Fulton. Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania. II don't
give advice to private citizens.
Mr.. Becker and Mr.. Fulton
both Harvard law graduates
tangled vigorously after Mr.
Becker told the House Space
Committee the United States
hasn't staked out how far up
ward its territory extends and
he dosent think 1t should yet
Mr. Becker and Assistant
Secretary of State Francis O.
Wilcox backed the United
States plan for pushing ahead
with a United Nations commit
tee program to gather informa-
ton on the thorny problems
raised by mans advance into
space.
Mr.. Becker said not enough
is yet known about space yet
to write a code for 1t.
Mr.. Fulton emphatically dis
agreed. He spoke Of plans by
a private company for a COM
munications network using sa-
tellites and an inquiry he said
came from the Fourteenth
Street Boys Club in his district
on whether they could legally
shoot of a rocket.
Mr.. Fulton demanded that
IMr. Becker say how far up
United States jurisdiction ex-
tends. since it Is agreed that
nations control the space above
them as far as there is air.
THAT is a technical and not
a legal question q. and / have
no obligation to answer it," Mr..
Becker shot back.
Mr.. Becker said that for mil
itary reasons claims as TO the
upper limits of air space now
might extend to confiict-pro-
ducing extremes, and might
cause trouble when satellites
dip in and out Of air space. He
advocated instead determining
what kind Of satellites should
be permitted.
II must tell the Fourteenth
Street Boys Club the State De-
partment doesn't know how
high this country is" Fulton
said.
The argument was still going
on after Chairman Brooks,
! Democrat of Louisiana. Off
cially brought the hearing to a
close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
BY the Associated Press

The State Departments legal
adviser has served public notice
that If the Russians plant a
red flag on the moon. it doesn't
mean that territory will 60 to
the Communists.
But he wouldn't say how far
up the United States extends
There's more to sovereignty
than sticking a red flag in the
ground" LOTUS E. Becker said
yesterday. He didn't define
Just what does qualify.
At the same time. Mr.. Becker
rejected a Congressman's de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

dealings have recently been the
subject of several investiga-
tons, has been charged with
violating securities regulations
in the sale of stock by the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion, and with violation Of the
Federal Reserve Act in connec-
ton with a loan from a Long
Island bank by the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation.
The Mutual spokesman said
that Mutual now is wholly
owned by the Scranton Corp.
Ia Jacobs affiliate. and that
there has been no SEC acticr
against the Scranton Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
U. S. to Lend Thai
Up to $40 Million
BY the Associated Press

The United States yesterday
agreed to lend Thailand up tC
$40 million for an electric power
distribution system in the
Bangkok area.
The funds were made avail
able by the United States De-
velopment Loan Fund and will
be repaid in Thai currency with
interest set at 5l2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Senators to Push Bills
For Pre-Eoster Possoqe

Senate Democrats will begin
a drive next week TO pass state
hood for Hawaii, q four-year
extension of the draft law and
several other measures before
Congress takes Its Easter recess.
Majority Leader johnson of
Texas announced yesterday
that the Democratic Policy
Committee has cleared the
Hawaiian bill for floor debate
starting Thursday, and pre-
dicted 1t would pass within a
week thereafter.
There also is a possibility
the Senate Banking Committee
may complete work before
Easter on an area redevelop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Kishi Plans Visit
To U. S. in Summer

TOKYO. Mar. 7 (AP).-
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi
is planning to visit Washing
ton during a one-month tour
this summer that will take him
to Britain and Latin America.
A spokesman for the Pre-
mier's Office said arrangements
for the visit are now being
made July is believed the like
hest month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Naturalist to Speak
On Alaska Adventures

DR.. Claus ]. Murie, natural
list. explorer and author Of
Field Guide to Animal Tracks"
and 1.-The Elk of North Amer
ica," will give an account of his
experiences in Northern Alaska
at the Tuesday meeting of
the Audubon Society's lecture
series.
There will be two talks, at
sis and sis pm. in the audi
torium of the Natural History
Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

District and vicinity-Fair
and colder tonight; low about
%. Fair with slowly rising
temperatures tomorrow.
~ Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night; low in the 30s except
80 on the coast and 1920 in
the mountains. Fair with
slowly rising temperatures to-
morrow
Maryland-Fair and cold to-
night; low, 1885 in the east
and 1925 in the west. Fair
and warmer tomorrow.
=" Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Westerly winds OF
1925 miles per hour tonight
diminishing to 1920 miles per
hour tomorrow. Partly cloudy
Visibility more than 10 miles
Small craft warnings displayed
ROAD CONDITIONs-AAA
& West: District Of Columbia TO Penn
1s.sylgsnis turnpike, clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike, snow covered and slippery
Bedford to West Gate. Balance cle%r
= House trailers banned. Ohio turnpike
c.as lane from sno Sas s0Sos ss e. Sf alSn
, balance clear. House traiiers banned
= s. 40 west TO Ohio, mostly clear. 1
nv slippery spots. U. 8. so west Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
One Union Involved
Option Token to Buy
Mutual Rodio Network

NEW YORK, Mar (AP) "A group Of New York business
the of purchasing the Mutual Broadcastng
System
The radio network supplies sports and special features
to 453 radio stations throughout the country.
spokesman for Mutual said yesterday that group Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Kennedy, in exchange for lay
ing OF parties summoned BY
the Senate committee.
Senator Kennedy is regarded
asa candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
THE most serious attempt
Robert Kennedy said "came
from management" but he said
be also had q serious offer from
labor. He declined to identify
who made the offers. No
money was offered. he said.
:, Offers Not Reported
sSHe never paid any atten-
ton" to the offers. Mr.. Ken
nedy said. and did not report
them to Committee Chairman
John Mcclellan. although he
did discuss the offers with
Senator Kennedy.
/. While he declined to identify
the firm involved in the most
serious attempt" Mr.. Kennedy
said it was a large company
and that those making the Of
fer appeared before the COM
mittee ''in each case"
Asked how many offers were
made, he said "several-more
than one" And. he said. the
offers were made directly to
him.
However, later in the inter-
view, Mr.. Kennedy said that
Tin both cases." there was what
he called rather specific talk
about the support offered.
One Union Involved
q, Asked whether this was "po-
litical or financial support fol
your brothers campaign" Mr.
Kennedy said. political sup
port"
In two cases, he said at an