davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

beautiful 2-tone green. fully
equipped. exceptionally clean. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

SIAH PONTIAC =
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Open Daily . tn o; Sun. o III 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
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Evening star., 1960-10-07
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Representative Powell. Negro
Democrat from New York, said
today he would urge Senator
Kennedy to speak out on civil
rights in the South.
Mr.. Powell, who is supporting
Senator Kennedy's presidential
candidacy, said he would advise
him specifically to make strong
civil rights statements Monday
in Georgia and South Carolina.
Senator Kennedy has not
talked about civil rights in the
South since his nomination,
Mr.. Powell said. Vice President
Nixon, Senator Kennedy's Re-
publican opponent, has made
the same complaint.
Will Repeat Belief
Mr.. Powell told a news con-
ference Senator Kennedy should
at least reiterate his 1857 state
ment, in jackson, Miss, indors-
ing the 1854 Supreme Court de-
cision requiring desegregation
of public schools. 1t would be
even better, Mr.. Powell said. if
Senator Kennedy went further
and talked in the South about
such other civil rights issues as
Negro voting.
Although urging civil rights
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Kennedy Promises
Narcotics PurIey
By the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy says that
if elected President he will
convene a White House con-
ference on narcotics as soon as
it is reasonably practicable.
The Democratic presidential
candidate made that state
ment yesterday in a telegram
to Stanley Mosk, California
attorney general, who said
traffic in illicit narcotics has
been a major problem in
Southern California.
Mr.. Mosk had said in a tele-
gram to Senator Kennedy that
a House resolution adopted in
April of this year suggested a
White House conference on the
problem. Mr.. Mosk said Presi-
dent Eisenhower had ignored
it and asked Senator Kennedy
what he would do if elected
President.
Senator Kennedy said he has
long been aware that the traf-
f1c in illicit narcotics is one
Of the major law enforcement
problems. The Federal Gov
eminent, he said. must assume
some responsibility for hating
such traffic.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Nixon's Data
Was Official
BY the Associated Press

1t was the Agriculture De-
partment which provided Vice
President Nixon the statistics
on which he based his criticism
of Senator Kennedy's farm pro-
gram.
Mr.. Nixon said in a New
Jersey speech Tuesday night
that Senator Kennedy's propos-
ais would raise the Nations
grocery bills by Is per cent.
A department spokesman said
no similar analysis had been
made of Mr.. Nixon's own farm
program, but added that one
would be prepared if qualified
Democrats asked for it.
In attacking what he called
Senator Kennedy's farm pro-
gram of planned scarcity" Mr..
Nixon said his analysis was pre-
pared by career farm and food
experts" He did not identify
them further.
But the Agriculture Depart
ment made available yesterday
a document bearing the name
of Acting Secretary True D.
Morse, analyzing the farm pro-
posals Senator Kennedy set
forth in a September % speech
at Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
At that time, Senator Ken
nedy promised what he called
parity of income prices and
enactment of farm commodity
programs, largely through con-
trolls, designed to assure farmers
those prices.
The Agriculture Department
said such a program would cut
the Nations farm plant 20 per
cent, boost farm prices so to so
per cent. and increase retail
food prices about Is per cent.
1t also would eliminate nearly
a million jobs in agriculture and
related industry, the depart
ment said. but would require
four times as many Govern
ment inspectors to see that
farmers complied with the pro-
posed regulations.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Nixon Housing
Stand Attacked

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Z
(AP) The Mayors of IL OF
Americas biggest cities said
today in a Joint statement that
the new public housing stand
of Vice President Nixon, Re-
publican presidential candi-
date, is too little and toe
late"
The statement was issued
from the Office of Mayor Rich
ardson Dilworth Of Philadel-
phia.
1t was signed also by Mayors
William B. Hartsfield, Atlanta,
Ga; Iban A. Nestingen, Madi-
son, Wis; Frank A. Sedita, Buff
falo, N. Y; Richard J. Daley,
Chicago; James w. Kelly, jr.,
East Orange, N. j.; Richard C.
Lee, New Haven. Conn.,; De Les
seps S. Morrison, New Orleans,
La; Robert F. Wagner, New
York; Joseph M. Barr, Pitts
burgh; Raymond r. Tucker, st.
Louis, and James j. Maxwell,
Tulsa, Okla.
All are Democrats except Mr..
Hartsfield and Mr.. Nestingen,
who list themselves as nom
partisan.
The statement commented on
Mr.. Nixon's September % state
ment on housing. 1t stated Mr..
Nixon's proposals indicate a
belated recognition by the Re-
publican candidate that there
really is a housing problem af-
fecting a large number of citi-
zens.
I'VE Mayors have been fu-
tilely calling these problems to
the attention Of the admins
tration in Washington for the
past eight years, with only in
effective crumbs being made
available to meet the needs of
two-tS.Ads of the country's
population"
Evening star., 1960-10-07
DEBATE

Continued From First Page
WRC's huge Studio A, to the
press.
During the broadcast, only
the candidates, members OF
their staff. the moderator and
four panelists. and an NBC
production crew will be in the
studio.
Three reporters and six
photographers will serve as a
pool team for the press.
Outside the modern building
at 4001 Nebraska avenue NV,
police have been assigned to
keep the public of the grounds
The candidates will arrive at
the studio about $50 pm. and
go directly to the studio to pose
for pictures.
After they have completed
the picture taking. they will &c
upstairs for last-minute prep
arations.
Both will return to the studio
at least Is minutes before
broadcast time.
Mr.. Nixon, by virtue of a
flip of a coin. won the finest
suite-that of WRC's general
manager, Joseph Goodfellow.
Senator Kennedy will be at the
end of the second floor.
NBC, remembering the make
up controversy at the first
debate last month, says it will
make available an expert artist,
Bob O'Bradovich.
But the network cautiously
adds a qualifler: Mr.. O'Brado-
vich will go to work only if
the candidates request his aid
Senator Kennedy, it is pre-
sumed. will go on without
makeup. He still has a healthy
tan, his aides report.
Both candidates have ap-
Evening star., 1960-10-07
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Dominican Republic. Our aid
programs have continued to
concentrate on wasteful mill
tary assistance until we made a
sudden recognition Of their
needs for development capital
practically at the point of Mr..
CaStro's guns"
The 500 a plate dining
Democrats listened intently
and for the most part quietly
as Senator Kennedy sought to
indict the Republicans for
short sighted policy which in
recent years helped make COM
munism's first Caribbean base
the once friendly island Of
Cuba"
But they burst into applause
when he turned his attention
specifically to Mr.. Nixon:
This year Mr.. Nixon ad-
mitted on Meet the Press that
If we had formulated a program
of Latin American economic
development five years ago it
might have produced economic
development in Cuba which
might have averted Castro's
takeover.
But what Mr.. Nixon ne
elects to mention is the fact
that he was in Cuba five years
ago himself-gaining expert
ence. His only conclusion was
his statement that he was very
much impressed with the COM
petence and ability of the
Batista dictatorship.
G. o. p. COunterattacks
IF this is the kind of ex-
perience Mr.. Nixon claims en-
titles him to be President, then
I would say that the American
people cannot afford anymore
such experiences"
Senator Kennedy said he
had no basic disagreement with
President Eisenhower's policy
in recent months in the Cuban
situation but he complained
that "the time to save Cuba
was some time ago."
After Senator Kennedy left
for Washington last night
Republican truth squad
members in Cincinnati began
a counterattack. They asserted
that many of the faults he
Evening star., 1960-10-07

peared in Studio A before. Mr..
Nixon was interviewed there
September II and Senator
Kennedy last January 3.
The candidates first debate
was held September 26. The
third and fourth will be Octo-
ber 13 and october 81.
Despite the drawing-room
atmosphere of tonight's set,
the studio itself never will be
mistaken for Spring Valley or
Georgetown.
1t is two stories high and
measures so by 100 feet. Hang
ing from the ceiling are 200
floodlights and spotlights.
Asking the questions tonight
will be Edward P. Morgan of
ABC. Paul Niven of CHS, Hal
Levy, Washington correspond
ent of Newsday In New York,
and Alvin Spivak of United
Press International.
No Opening Statements
In contrast with the first de-
bate, there will be no formal
opening statement or closing
remarks. Each candidate will
be questioned alternately by
the panel. with two and one half
minutes allotted for his reply.
If the other candidate wishes
to comment on the question or
reply, he will be given one and
one-half minutes.
The long program will
be carried by the three TV and
four radio networks.
Tonight's set was designed by
Hjalmar Hermanson. It was
constructed in New York and
shipped to Washington.
Mr.. Hermanson was not
present when his design was
displayed yesterday. He was
downtown shopping, NBC said.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Senator kennedy has a l3-to-
8 lead over Mr.. Nixon among
those who say they will vote
in 1860 but did not vote in
1856. Only half of these are
persons who we're too young tc
vote last time, and how many
Of them actually go to the polls
is a matter of speculation.
Though the religious pattern
OF the voting seems clear, only
one person in the poll men
toned this as a factor in his
decision. BY contrast, 5 voters
2 Protestant Nixon hackers
and 3 Catholic Kennedy sup
porters-specifically denied il
entered into their calculations
The man who acknowledged
religion was influencing him
was a 55-year-old baker, q
Catholic who backed Mr.. Eisen-
hover but now leans to Sena.
tor Kennedy. He said that il
"anti-Catholic bigotry" con.
tinues, it will force him to vote
for Senator Kennedy "if it's the
last thing I do"
Most voters explained theil
preference in terms of theil
usual party affiliation, Demo
cratic or Republican. Those who
favored Mr.. Nixon seemed tt
have more specific arguments
to advance than the Kennedy
hackers.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
PoweIIAsking Kennedy
To Voice Rights Stand

SpeeCIleS DSIOTe pOuCnern audi
ences, Mr.. Powell said news
papers and television dissemi-
nate candidates statements
throughout the Nation-no
matter where the words may
be spoken initially.
Mr.. Powell called the news
conference mainly to assail Mr..
Nixon's record on civil rights
and such related" issues as
housing and aid for education.
He accused Mr.. Nixon of voting
wrong" on a variety of issues,
and credited Senator Kennedy
with voting right"
To Distribute Leafiet
Mr.. Powell said a leaflet en-
titled ''FEPC Ball Game" will
be distributed nationally. This
leaf1et credits Senator Kennedy
with "siX consecutive home
runs" and gives Mr.. Nixon a
score of mo hits, no runs-all
errors" on legislation to estab-
lish a Fair Employment Prac-
tices Committee to attack job
discrimination.
While conceding that SEN
ator Kennedy's civil rights rec
ord sis not perfect at ALL" Mr..
Powell quoted with approval a
statement by Roy wilkins,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
who declared that the Senator
has "one Of the best voting
records on civil rights and re-
lated issues of any Senator
(and) has been consistent in
(his) espousal of the civil
rights cause"
BY comparison with Mr..
Mr.. Powell said, Sena-
tor Kennedy is far ahead. He
noted that Senator Kennedy
was no better than his fourth
choice for the presidential
Praises johnson
Mr. Powell also praised Sen
ator johnson Of Texas. the
Democratic vice presidential
nominee. He said it is "easy .
for me and almost mandatory
to shout about civil rights in
Harlem" but it is much more
courageous and more impor-
tant" for a Texan to take even
a moderate stand on civil rights.
A monster rally" in front of
the Hotel Theresa in Harlem
next Wednesday will conclude
a two-day National Conference
on Constitutional Freedom, Mr..
Powell said. He said Senator
Kennedy will attend the con-
ference and address the rally.
He said other Democratic
leaders at the conference and
rally will include Senator Hum
phrey Of Minnesota, Senator
Symington of Missouri, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, former SEN
ator Lehman of New York,
former Gov. Hartman Of New
York, Mayor Wagner of New
York, Representative Bowles CT
Connecticut, Gov. Williams of
and himself.
Mr.. Powell praised Senator
Erwin, Democrat of North
Carolina, as fair and honest"
on the civil rights issue, al
though he is not an advocate
Of civil rights legislation. Sem
ator Erwin is slated to succeed
the late Senator Hennings of
Missouri as chairman of the
Senate Civil Rights Subcom-
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Experience Cited

Heard most frequently in the
poll was the statement that Mr..
Nixon is best qualified by train
ing and experience for the
presidency.
A 65-year-old woman, whose
husband is a retired road main
tenance man, said: I'm sup
posed to be a Democrat, but
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Riclnev

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeo treat
ed the members of the Young
Democratic Club to a turkey din
ner on Saturday night at the Dem
cratic Club room. Mrs. A. c. Will
liams, Mrs. Dayton Lobdell, Mrs.
Tommy Baldwin served the din
ner. The group presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Yeo with a nice gift.
Mrs. Celia Gibson and Wanda
entertained at a dinner Wednes-
day evening. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Gerty Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Olson and Davon of
Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson
and Linda and Mrs. Christina Han
son and Helen. The Harris Olsons
took Mrs. Nicholson to Sawyer,
North Dakota on Friday where she
will make her home with her
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dirks.
The Richey unit of the Parent
Teachers Association met Monday
evening in the High School with
Mrs. Stanley Waters president ii
charge. Russell Mercer of Sidney
a member of the Governors Com
mittee on Education, gave a re
port on the committee findings anC
proposals on redistricting. Afte,
the business session refreshment
were served by Mrs. Marvin Egg
UNI, Mrs. Ben Holzwarth, Mr.
Alvin Fulton and Mrs. E. Hansen
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN

By MRS. JANET REDGRE

STUFFING TURKEYS
With the rush of the approach
ing holidays, many homemakers
would like to do some food pre-
paration ahead of time Many jobs
can be done early, but researchers
caution not to stuff the turkey
until you are ready to put 1t In
the oven. = q
Studies show that the cook in
vites spoilage if she stuffs the
bird too far in advance of roasting
even if she freezes it afterwards.
Too many hours can elapse before
the temperatures inside the turkey
gets to a safe cool temperture and
again until it gets to a safe roast,
ing temperature. Organisms that
could cause ~spoilage and illness
have their favorite growing tenn
perature = from 40 to $50 degrees
F.
For safest advance preparation,
the following precautions should
be taken. Prepare, measure, and
store dry ingredients at room tenn
perature. Prepare, and measure
LIQUID and perishable ingredients
and refrigerate. Combine liquid
and dry ingredients just before
stuffing and roasting the bird, and
roast Immediately.
Freezing prepared stuffings is
likewise not recommended. Hold
ing frozen stuffings, at zero de-
grees f. for one week results III
wet, uninviting stuffines, and the
seasonings take on a bitter flavor
Leftover turkey and stuftlng
gravy and broth, require SAFETY
measures too. 1t is recommendet
that. as soon as possible after thu
dinner. remove every bit of left
over stuffing from the cavities anC
cool the surfing, meat, and erav.
promptly. Protein foods should no
be allowed to sit at room tempera
ture because of possibilities of foo
spoilage and poisoning. 1t is FIR
Their recommended that stuffln
and gravy be used within one o
two days, and heated thorough
before use
CLEANING RUGS
) Soap and water, both ancier
r allies against dirt, may cause con
) siderable damage to rugs and cal
pets.
: Lack of thorough rinsing leave
v fatty deposits after the use {
ordinary soaps, causing undesil
able conditions. A rancid odor ma
develop, fatty deposits catch an
/, hold dirt and the aekaline col
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
STATE REGENT VISITS
COURT MOTHER CABRINI

State Regent Mrs. Lyla Mon
ahan of Livingston made her Of
fical visit to Court Mother Cabrini
of Sidney on Wednesday evening,
November 9th. Preceding the
meeting the Court held a covered
dish dinner in Mrs. Monahan's
honor and presented her with a
gift. HoSteSses were Lou Krebs-
bach, Eva Fedora, Azalea Butka,
Helen Schroer, Marlene Power,
Katherine Butka and Dora Hill
mon.
Grand Regent Mari Knaff pre-
sided at the meeting at which time
standing committees gave reports
on the activities of the year thus
far. Arrangements we're discussed
for the Blood-mobile which the
Court is in charge of for the Dec.
End drawing.
State Regent, Mrs. Monahan
gave a very interesting and inspir-
ing talk to the court. Mary Hal
and Uenore Schwartz presented
an interesting program on Christ
mas centerpieces and decorations
Cookies and coffee were served
at the close of the meeting
by hostesses Joan Krejci, Grace
Irigoin, Marlene Power, and Mary
Hardy.
On Theursday, November 10th
Mrs. Monahan was met by Mrs
Art Arnold and Mrs. Keith Chad
derdon for luncheon at the La
londe Hotel before her departure
for Plentywood where she will
make an official visit at the Cour
there.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

tent of soap often has an adverse
effect on dyes.
The soap problem can be solved
easily by substituting a neutral
detergent of the type used for
washing of fine apparel. After it
dries, the residues can be re-
moved with a vacuum cleaner.
Pure water alone may produce
brown or yellow stains on rugs and
carpets if it is allowed to soak
through to the backing and then
to dry naturally.
The reaction can be prevented
by using water sparingly. If it
should be spilled accidentally,
! stains can be prevented by blot
ting up Immediately with un-
starched cloths, absorbent tissues
or paper towels.
There are a number of good car
pet cleaners on the market. Direc.
tons for use should be carefully
followed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means of
thanking all my friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
shown me during my illness. For
the locely cards and gifts, and
the beautiful flowers, while 1 was
IN the hospital. Also the nurses
and nurses aides for their kind
assistance. The calls at my home
since my return from the hospital.
All was very much appreciated and
your kindnesses will always be
remembered.
Mrs. Ernest Ullman
I'd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
WESLEY COUPLE CELEBRATES
25th ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Sorensen
and son Orlan, accompanied by
Mrs. Niels Norgaard motored to
Westby Sunday to be in attend
ance at the 25th Wedding Anniver-
sary celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Hanson, ST., of the Dane
Valley Community.
The program and reception were
held at the Daneville Lutheran
Church of that community. All of
the Hanson children were home
for the occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Despite what you may think
there is always somebody who
IS experiencing a tougher pull
through life than you are.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

COME IN AND ASK ABOUT
THE MERCHANDISE PLAN AT
JOHN STOCKHILL JEWELLERS.
44-ltc.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
New Faces
For Puur

When Jack Paar returns
next Monday with his London
originated shows, viewers will
see some familiar faces as well
as some new ones. Among
the former: Julie Andrews,
Malcolm Muggeridge and the
Duke of Bedford. Newcom-
ers: Peter Sellers (of THE
Mouse That Roared" fame) A.,
actor Dickie Henderson, variety
entertainer Anthony Newley
and comedy writer Spike Mil
ligan.
Paar's New York staff, by
the way, has undergone some
changes. Pat Mccormick
joins the comedy staff and Ric
Eyrich becomes talent co-ordi-
nator. Pat replaces Woody
king, who goes to the West
Coast.
Art Carney continues to add
impreSsively to his company for
the televersion Of Conrad's
Victory" Playing the vii
famous Mr.. Shomberg april 8,
NBC-D will be Oscar H0mOlka.
NBC has decided on a "live"
one-hour suspense series, Mo-
ment of Fear, to replace the
fights on Friday night begin
ming July /. Robert Stevens
will produce.
The Mcclure Sisters first TVI
appearance since the birth of
Dorothy's son will be for Ed
Sullivan, April 10.
Viewers who wonder how the
press sometimes knows the This
is Your Life subjects in ad-
vance got a lesson in point
Sunday at the end Of Dinah's
show. Ralph Edwards sur
prised Carl Reiner and the
show we'll see tonight was
taped Immediately after Dinah's
performance.
Most Of WMAL-TV's pub
licity staff is in the hospital;
chief Haywood Meeks, at the
Washington Hospital Center.
with a slipped disc:.aide Adrian
Gonzales with bronchitis.
B. H.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

dience approval may be arti-
flcially provided or implement
ed.
That's the funniest line this
spring.
A correct Interpretation oi
the f1asco would be that CHS
in the first flush of its deci-
sion to be master of its house
introduced a rule which was
nobly conceived but hastily
written. In its application, il
was far more aggravating to
legitimate comedians than IL
was useful in correcting abuses
Of laughter and applause tech
niques initiated by the half
hour situation shows.
That still exists.
The best was to correct this,
I think, is to put somebody in
front Of a set and have him
check on the shows. II they're
overheard once. wire them; II
they persist. edit the tape.
With a cleaver.
Speaking of Lucy. the APPS
Bob Thomas now reports that
Vivian Vance and Bill Fraw-
ley didn't get along either
When Bob told Bill that Vivian
was going back to the stage
now that Lucy" had beer
shelved, he replied:
That's okay with me. Il
doesn't matter one iota to me