davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15
ELEcTRoNIc
POLICING

IT t. 'c-'c c ,crrow, trans
;2-.cs e.. Co., v$ll do more
than squad cars to enforce the
law. In fact, the day of the eIec-
tronic policeman is already at
hand!
Television is now monitoring
expressways in Detroit and re-
porting on ticket availability at
Pennsylvania Station in New
York. In the future. similar sys-
TENS will help smash crime, using
sunlight when available and in-
frared "snooper" rays the rest of
the time. Ali findings will be
transmitted automatically to
police dispatch rooms, where one
officer will see his entire pre-
cinct in a cluster Of closed cir
cult TV screens.
Next week: Levitafion
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Program Listines

hos run owoy from home. Dennis
O'Keefe, EIoise Hordt. (Repeot.D
$50
Allow Toll Is a Giont?
IA Hours. "The Little Gionts."
The story Of how a impoverished
Mexicon boys oove the United
Stotes q lesson in baseball and
courooe and won the Little
Leoeue World Series in 1857.
Tennessee Ernie Ford, host.
7-Wyott EaTp. Western.
MorshoI Eorp teoches O hot
headed cowboy thot it is best to
think before you shoot Hugh
O'Brion, Jon Merlin. tRepeot.)
Evening star., 1960-06-12
June Ia
9-Muny Loves OF Dobie ellis.

e-Mony Loves OF Dobie ellis.
Dobie hos close coll with the
law when he dotes the daughter
Of policeman who hos him
toooed os troublemoker. Dwoyne
Hickman, Bob Denver.
800
7-RiFIemon. Western.
1.-THE Potsy." Three men ride
into North Fork, plonnino TO toke
over the town. Chuck Connors,
Whit BlsseII (Repeot.)
9-Tishtrope. Adventure.
An undercover oeent gets help
from q beautiful ond socially
prominent fashion model when he
tries to outwit gong boss. Mike
Connors, Jean lnerom. tRepeot)
$50
5-Hiehwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-CoIt AS. Western.
"Showdown OF GoIdtown" Sam
$O', ~ POtS pOd''S POiOiSS
TO the supreme test of honor TO
prevent gold robbery. Donald
Moy, Ruto Lee.
9-Red Shelton Show. Comedy.
1000
AN Squod. Crime.
"The Tigers Coee" A supposed
clown steoIs $4,000 and MUIR
ders the circus treasurer. Lee
Marvin stors.
5-Medie. Orono.
Richord Boone stors. (RepeotsD
Lone Step Beyond. Drama.
Goodbye Grandpa" The dromo
OF on old roiIrooder and his
erondson Edgar StehIi, Condy
Moore, Donald Losby.
9-Gorry Moore Show. Vor'ty.
Hour. Guests: Allen Cose, Bob
Newhort, comedion Also Carol
Burnett, Durword Kirby and Allen
Funt's "Condid Comero."
1890
4-Johnny Midnight. Crime.
Edmond O'Brien stors.
5-Mike HommeT. Crime.
7-Not for Hire. Crime.
- -
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Dobie hos O close coll with the
law when he dotes the daughter
Of O policeman who hos him
logged os troubIemoker. DwoYne
Hckmon, Bob Denver.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Huwuii Trip
To Be Made
By johnson

Senator Kennedy announced
today that Senator johnson will
accompany him on a campaign
trip to Hawaii during the Labor
Day week end.
The Democratic presidential
and vice presidential candidates
plan to return Immediately to
Washington if Congress is still
in session after Labor Day.
Senator Kennedy will continue
on to Seattle, Alaska and De-
triot.
The tentative schedule, as
outlined today by Pierre Sal
niger. Senator Kennedy's press
secretary, disclosed that Sena-
tor Kennedy intends to go on
to Billings, Mont, Portland,
Greg, and Sacramento, Calf,
Immediately after Labor Day
if his presence is not necessary
in the Senate.
Senators Kennedy and john
Evening star., 1960-08-09

fused to permit Mr.. Powers to
be represented at his trial by
an American attorney, Mr.,
Smirnov said Il don't know
anything at all about that. !
cannot answer"
A group of Virginia attorneys
who wanted to accompany the
parents to the trial were turned
down by the Russians when
they asked for visaS.
The State Department said
it was not aware that any
American lawyers were being
allowed to attend the trial.
But the elder Mr.. Powers said
yesterday he understood that
San Francisco Attorney Vim
cent Hallinan and several
other American attorneys had
been granted Soviet visaS to
observe the trial. Mr.. Hallinan
ran for President in 1852 on
the Progressive ticket.
The father said he and his
wife hope to bring their son
back with them, adding:
I'VE hope to accomplish more
than we probably will"
Evening star., 1960-08-09

outcome will be morally but not
legally binding under the
States 1858 Unpledged Elector
Law.
The way was cleared for COM
mittee action when Judge
Luther Alverson of Fulton Su-
perior Court yesterday rejected
the plea of Henry w. Hender-
son, an Atlanta attorney, for an
Injunction to ban the referen-
dunn.
The judge did not rule on
the validity of the 1858 elector
law, also under attack by Mr.,
Henderson, but indicated he
had some doubt about the
measures conStitutionality.
Mr.. Henderson said he woulc
not appeal the judges decision
but vowed to seek a ruling be.
fore November on the 1858 act
The judge said he would bt
glad to receive written brief.
from attorneys on both side.
on it's constitutionality.
The question of an independ.
ent slate of electors proposed
Evening star., 1960-08-09

by Gov. Ernest F. Hollings of
South Carolina is not expected
to be settled until Monday
when the Democratic State
party convention reconvenes.
Gov. Hollings said he would
recommend the party offer two
sets Of electors, one uncommit-
ted and one pledged to the
Democratic ticket. He also said
he would personally vote for
the Democratic nominees in the
November general election.
The Louisiana Democratic
State Central Committee meets
in Baton Rouge Thursday to
act on a proposal to name a
slate of independent electors.
Mayor de Lesseps S. Morrison of
New Orleans, who has Endorsed
the Democratic ticket, is op-
posed to the move.
The Mississippi Democratic
Executive Committee is sched-
uled to meet in jackson on
August 16 to take similar
action.
At Tallahassee, Gov. Leroy
Collins of Florida said several
legislators had telephoned to
indorse his stand against a pro-
posal for a special legislative
session to place an independent
slate of electors on the Novem-
ber ballot.
But one Of the main pro-
ponents of the plan, Repre-
sentative, Welborn Daniel. ex-
pressed confidence he had a
sufficient number of legislators
to call a special session and
pass an independent elector bill
over the Governors certain
veto.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

cratic nominees for elector in
Alabama still refused to pledge
their support to the national
party's ticket.
Some of the Deep South
moves stemmed from dissatis-
faction over the strong civil
rights plank in the party plat
form. There also was the feel
ing unpledged electors would
be in a position to withhold
their votes in the Electoral
College for bargaining pur-
poses if the general election is
close.
The 120-member Georgia
Democratic Executive Commit
tee gathered to act on Gov
Vandiver's proposal to let the
States IL million registered
voters decide in the September
IA primary whether the elec.
tors should be pledged or un-
pledged.
The committee approved the
plan after rumored opposition
failed to develop. However, the
Evening star., 1960-08-09

son expect to leave September
3 for Honolulu with a two-hour
stop in San Francisco. Senator
johnson might remain an ex-
ira day in Hawaii, and will
not accompany Senator Ken
nedy to Seattle, Alaska and
Detroit, Mr.. Salinger said.
Evening star., 1960-08-09


But Russia's No. 2 jurist
angrily dismissed as absolute
rubbish" the possibility that the
pilot was brainWashed.
Capt. Powers has not been
influenced in any way for the
trial. Such methods as using
lie-detector and brainwashing
techniques are loathsome to
our legal ideals" L. N. Smirnov
told newSmen in London last
night. Mr.. Smirnov is deputy
chairman of the Soviet Supreme
Court.
Death Penalty Possible
Mr.. Powers, whose plane was
shot down over Russia last May
/. faces trial before the military
college of the Supreme Soviet.
The Soviet penalty for convic-
ton of espionage can carry a
penalty ranging from Is years
Imprisonment to death.
The pilots parents arrived
here yesterday on the tirst leg
of their journey to Moscow.
They plan to go on to New
York today or tomorrow.
The wife of young powers is
expected to leave her home at
Milledgeville, Ga, later this
week. She is scheduled to ar
rive in Moscow August 18.
The father told reporters he
believed Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev will heed his appeal for
clemency for his pilot son.
Letters Are Studied
Asked about the possibility
that his son had been BRAIN
washed, Mr.. Powers said a pSy-
chiatrist and handwriting eX-
pert had studied in detail the
letters the son has sent home,
He said their aim was to de-
termine what may have been
on his sons mind when he
wrote.
The father said experts be-
lieve that men under the in
fuence of drugs have a certain
way of expressing themselves.
He added this also applies to
those who have been held in
solitary confinement.
They think he has been
given a 10-to-15 day treatment
in solitary confinement" Mr.
Powers said.
The Russian jurist, Mr.
Smirnov, talked with reporters
in London while attending a
United Nations crime preven-
ton congress. He said he
wanted to assure everyone in
the West that Mr.. Powers
would get "the fairest possible
trial" And he added:
81 Cannot Answer"
1T would be good to wash
with clean water the brains ct
people who suggest that Powers
has been brainWashed."
Asked why the Russians re-
Evening star., 1960-08-09
6. 0. P. Maps
About Push
On Legislation
BY the Associated Press

Senate Republicans declared
a strategy today of pressing
President Eisenhower's legisla-
tive program by every possible
means. including offering his
proposals as riders to bills
brought up by Democrats.
Senator Dirksen of Illinois,
the G. o. P. floor leader, re-
vealed the plan after a White
House conference.
The G. o. P. action plan
brought from Senate Demo-
cratic Leader johnson of Texas
a comment that the Republi-
cans are showing a certain
amount of panic"
Endless Wrangling" Seen
Senator johnson, the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candi-
date, told a news conference
that endless wrangling" could
result from offering G. o. P.
bills as riders to Democratic
measures.
He said he believes the ma
jority of Senators would prefer
to conclude their work quickly
to clear the decks for preSiden-
tial campaigning.
Il think that most members
feel they are here to transact
the public's business and not to
use the Senate as a sounding
board for campaigning pur-
poses." he said.
There may, Of course, be a
certain amount of panic which
seeks to make up in one month
for the lack of a record that
should have been made over
seven years and seven months. "
Nixon Attends Session
Vice President Nixon. the
Republican presidential nomi-
nee, attended the breakfast
session with Mr.. Eisenhower.
The meeting ran nearly two
hours.
Afterward Mr.. Nixon went
back into the White House for
a further discussion with Mr.
Eisenhower at the President S
request.
Senator Dirksen told news
men the discussion centered
primarily on the Presidents
legislative program but also
touched on politics and the
election campaign.
He said Mr.. Nixon entered
into the general discussion
right along the line" and that
the legislative leaders, rather
than the President, did most
of the talking.
Senator Dirksen was asked If
he might attempt to offer parts
of the Presidents program as
riders to bills called up by the
Democrats since the Senate has
no rule of germanencss.
I'll Be Alert"
Indicating he had that course
in mind, Senator Dirksen said,
I'll be alert to every oppor-
tunity."
In reply to another question,
he said he does not know how
long Congress would have to
stay in session to act on the
Presidents recommendations.
He added, however. that the
Democrats are in control and
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Fother Told Powers Got
Treatment in Solitary
By the Associated Press

The father of Pilot Francis Gary Powers experts
thinks his imprisoned has been given "a 10tol5-day
treatment in solitary confinement"
Powers of Pound Va did not identify the experts
he said told that and his wife heading for
Moscow the faces trial August II espionage
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Dixie Democrats Slate
EIector Pledge Action
By the Associated Press

Georgas Democratic leaders met today to consider
the question of pledged unpedged electors
similar planned meetings in the next days
louisiana Mississippi and South Carolina.
Opposition reported developing special legislative
session on the question in Florida of the II Demo-
Evening star., 1960-08-09

that he is not in a position
to determine the legislation
that will be taken up.
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts, the Democratic presi-
dental nominee, and Senator
johnson of Texas, his running
mate and party Senate leader,
have said they hope the ses-
sion can be completed by La
Dor Day.
Dirksen States Position
Senator Dirksen said later he
would have to oppose adjourn
ment by Labor Day if important
business is still pending. He
made the statement after the
announcement by Democratic
Spokesmen that Senators Ken
nedy and johnson hope to open
their election campaign in Ha-
waii over the Labor Day week
end. if they can get away from
Washington.
1t as made clear that their
plans are still tentative, and
that final adjournment would
not be essential to their making
the week end trip.
Senator Dirksen hooted at q
contention by Senator johnson
yesterday that Mr.. Eisenhower
had embraced portions of the
Democratic platform in his
message.
The legislation urged by the
President was set forth in Mr..
EiSenhoWer'S state of the I'm
ion message last January and
reiterated in a special message
in May, Senator Dirksen said.
In addition to Mr.. Nixon
and Senator Dirksen, attend
ing the meeting were Senator
Morton of Kentucky, chairman
of the Republican National
Committee; Senator Kuchel
of California, the assistant
G. o. P. Senate Leader; Sena-
tor Bridges of New Hampshire,
chairman of the Senate G. o. P.
Policy Committee, and Senator
Saltonstall of Massachusetts,,
chairman of the conference of
all Republican Senators.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Social Security Information
BY CHESTER V. BUCHANAN
Field representative of the Billings Social Security Office

trial period of up to three months
to see whether you have actually
regained your ability to work.
If you start working under the
Vocational Rehabilitation program
sponsored by the State, your
monthly disability payments may
be continued as long as a year
to help you regain your full work
capacity gradually.
If you would like more detailed
information on what you can
count on in case you become dis
abled, ask your local social secur-
ity office for a copy of booklet
OASI-29 eff You Become Dis
abled."
Your Social Security represent
alive Chester ". Buchanan visits
Sidney twice a month. His timer
airy is posted on the wall of your
local post office.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Lowell Hogenson
Receives Degree

Greeley, Colo. = The degree Of
master of arts in industrial arts
wa conferred upon Lowell Gin
ton Hogenson of Sidney at the
summer quarter commencement
of Colorado State College at
Greeley, August 18. Degrees were
conferred by President William R.
Ross upon 701 persons, the larg-
est group ever to graduate from
the college. During the past IL
months, the college has granted
1924 degrees.
Mr.. Hogenson, 112 Central Ave,
Sidney, is a graduate of Sidney
high school. He received his bach
elor of science degree from Mon
tana State College, Bozeman. He
served four years with the us.
Air Force. This past year he was
an industrial arts instructor in
the Grinnell-Newburg Commit
nifty Schools, Grinnen, Iowa.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
PARTY TRICKS

1t takes a minimum of time
and effort to perform all kinds
of tricks with the contents of
pickle and olive jars, or those
Of your fruit and vegetable bins.
Once you start thinking about it,
you'll discover what fun it is
to endow the forms of such edi-
bleS with all manner of amusing
human characteristics resulting in
gay figures which have tremen-
dous appeal for both the yung
and the young at heart.
Across the way you can see
a casual outdoor setting for a
football after-the-game party. It's
set for a fine celebration with
a bucket full of Coke to toast
the winning team, quantities of
heary, hot food, and miniature
football players featured as spe-
cial guests.
The football players can be
made from the contents of jars
with the exception of their al
mond faces. Here's how: For the
head, cut a section from the
side of a large ripe olive in the
shape of a whole almond bur
a little smaller. Insert an almond
in this depression. Cut a smaller
ripe olive in half for feet. Cut
a large green olive in half for
shoulder pads. The legs are sweet
gherkins and the body a spiced
crab apple. Use round toothpicks
to assemble the figures. Just be-
fore serving, attach figures tt
bread loaf or individual steak
! sandwiches with wood picks.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
INSCRIPTIONS Forgery

The State Department has de-
nounced as an 'unscrupulous for
gerry a purported official United
States document that is being dis
tributed in Latin America.
The document purports to be a
~photocopy of an "airgram" from
the State Department of United
States embassies in Latin Ameri-
ca last Feb. 5.
The airgram, classified secret"
gives detailed instructions for
eXerting pressure on Latin-Ameri-
can countries to keep them from
participating in a conference of
underdeveloped nations scheduled
to be held in Havana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
A. Fl. JOHNSONS VISIT
AT POINTS IN N. OAK.

MI. and Mrs. A. H. johnson
drove to Mandan, N. OAK, last
week where they were overnight
guests at the Ben Holms, formerly
of Sidney, and attended "Trail
West" with them. After their visit
at Mandan the Johnsons went on
to Page, N. Oak, for a visit and
were accompanied from there by
Mr.. JohnSon's sister, Mrs. Ida Will
lert, who is with friends in Willis
ton this week and will be a Sidney
guest next week.
Before returning home Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson also visited relatives
and friends in Grand Forks, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
a. H. JOHNSONS HOSTS TO
OFT OF TOWN CHESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson had
for their house guests several days
last week, Mrs. Johnson's son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl M.
Hagan of Seattle, Wn. During their
visit here they were honored at a
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hanto, at which Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Ethel
Smith were included as guests.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
u. S. Suits

The House has passed a bill that
would permit the Federal Govern
ment to be sued in the district and
state in which the cause of action
arises.
At present, the Federal Govern
ment may order the trail held in
Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
PUBLIC

School meeting to be held at
Norgard School September II,
1860 time 200 pm. to consider
consolidation of School District IA
with School District SO.
Gerale Kilen, Andes
Clerk District "a
Sept. 17-24
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Inventor Paid

Inventor Paid
The House has passed and sent
to the White House a bill to pay
Col. John A. Ryan Jr. of the Air
Force 100000 for developing a
low-altitude bombing system and
apparatus outside of his working
hours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Immunize
Continued from page

Continued from page u
radical change by saying that
many infants have less normal
or relatively short-lived antibody
response when immunized with
the usual three doses Of pilio vac
cine which are probably adequate
for older children and adults.
Also, we now have an adult
type of diphtheria toxoid that
does not give severe reactions,
and since diphtheria is being
found in our teen-age group we
urge parents to see to it that a
booster dose be given children
every four years after their boos-
ter which was given at six years
of age. Tetanus toxoid boosters
should be given with the diph-
liberia and polio boosters.
The Health Departments con-
duct immunization clinics in each
of the Southside District counties
as follows:
Monday pm, Buckingham;
Tuesday, pm, Appomattox
Wednesdays am, Cumberland,
Thursday pm, Farmville.
These clinics are primarily a
teaching procedure and are in
tended for those individuals not
having family physicians.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Boys Home
Continued from page Il

Of the partially cleared farm as
a home for orphan boys, not jul
venile delinQuents. The speaker
said the state had sufficient in
stitutions to handle the delin-
quents, but quoted the results OF
a survey which clearly indicate
an institution such as envlsioned
in Charlotte county is needed.
The first cottage has been
built, and applications for a
house mother and father are now
being processed, according to
Hagood. The brick structure
with capacity for eight boys
was built with two memorial
gifts from the Lynchburg Found
~ Company and the Alice Kyle
District, Virginia Federation Of
Womens Clubs.
A fund drive. headed by John
A. Rudd, Of Lynchburg, director
of public relations and fund rails
ing for the plantation, seeks the
required operating funds.
Major Fund Drive
simultaneously with that eff
fort the corporation seeks a half
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Colleges Place
Two On Civil War
Centennial Board

The Virginia Civil War Com
mission announced today h c
formation of a Civil War Cen
tennial University Board. which
will act in an advisory capacity
to the commission.
Hampden-Sydney College ano
Longwood College were among
the Is institutions Of higher
learning that have named rep
resentatives to the board.
DR.. Francis B. Simkins, pro
fessor of history and social
studies at Longwood, and M
Boyd Coyner. Jr., associate pro
fessor of history at Hampden-
Sydney. will serve on the board
The board will hold its first
meeting October 8 at the close
of the Virginia Civil War Cen
tennial Assembly in Richmond
The assembly is a tWo-day event
taking place on Friday n d
Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

J. EDGAR HOOVER, director
Of the FBI, said Saturday the
American public must wake up
to the need for more and better
paid policemen. Taking for
granted pro t e c t 0 n afforded
Americans by undermined I'M
derpald local law enforcement
agencies is one of the tragedies
II today's society,"" he wrote in
an editorial in the October issue
OF the FBI Law Enforcement
bulletin. Hoover pointed out the
U. S. crime rate rose "a start
ling nine per cent" in the first
six months of this year.
A NATIONWIDE STRIK
against the General Electric Co.
began at midnight Saturday. The
strike was called by the Inter
national Union of Electrical
Workers after it failed to reach
a new contact agreement with
the company. 1t is expected
to affect some 10000 workers
throughout the nation, including
l00G in Salem, Va.
x
THE STOCK MARKET declin-
ed last week but there was a
modest rally Friday. The AP
average of SO stocks closed Fri
day at S206.30, down $500 from
the prev ious week, its fifth
straight weekly decline. Septem-
Der did not bring the usual and
hoped-for fall upswing in bust
ness. but with the arrival of the
fourth quarter some observers
SAID they saw hopeful signs. Sec
rotary of the Treasury Anderson
predicted last week the economy
is headed for a long period of
noninflationary growth.