davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
POSTMASTER Club
Changes Meetings

The Sidney Toastmasters Club
voted to meet monthly in place of
weekly during the vacation per-
iods. The meeting dates will be
the fourth Tuesday of each month
POSTMASTER for the evening was
Syl Braaten who introduced three
speakers, Charles Hackley spoke
on the subject "Ramblings of an
Observer" His speech was evalu-
ated by Arne Hasted.
Duane Eberhardt's subject was
"The speaker striks back" Wen
dell evaluated the talk.
DR.. c. 0. Watkins. giving his
second speak beyond basic train
ing, spoke extemporauiously on the
subject "The World In 1870"
which was assigned him at the
meeting. Robert Hammer evlau-
ated the speech. The speech evalu-
ators awarded its prize to DR..
Watkins.
Vern ROLAND was table topic
master for the evening and award
ed the table topic reward to Wen
dell Elliott.
Leonard Joppa served as Gram
marian, while Dick Riley evalu-
ated the table topics, and Kenneth
Moen acted as general evaluator
of the meeting.
Pres. Riley announced that he
would attend the northwest zone
conference IN Helena as a repre-
sentative of the club.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rounce Of Sidney took place Nov.
25, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rounce were with
their daughters family in Port
land at the time Of their son-in-
laws death,
The following obituary is taken
from the May "a issue of the
Portland Ore9onian.
"Rudy Lachenmeier, whose
Hunting and Fishing program has
been on television since 1853, died
Monday morning at his home,
1912 SW Seth Ave-, following a
long illness.
His KGW-TV program had re-
Gently been telecast entirely in
color. Upon doctors advice, he
turned down an opportunity re-
Gently to expand his TV program
to stations in Washington and
Idaho.
He is survived by his widow,
Carol, and their three children,
DeCn, Randy and Jimmy.
MIR. Lachenmeier was born June
81, 1920 in Napoleon, N. Oak. He
was graduated from Linfield Col
lege in 1912 with a BA in business
administration and Immediately
obtained a job as staff announcer
on XXI.
Sports Clubs Formed
He was Don placed in charge
OF that stations sports program
ming and conducted a nightly
sports roundup for 5B years. He
then transferred to KEW radio as
a full-time s~portscaster, continu-
ing his nightly show until 1853.
In 1943, he organized the frs
nigh school sports reporting club
AT the same time, he started the
first weekly fishing information
service compiled by long distance
telephone and sold to sports shops
each year from April through
september. The information wa,
used on his nightly s-portscasts.
Won Press Award
In 1913, he won the first Ore
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
RELATIVES HERE FROM
ALASKA

Mrs. Lee D. Corkran and son
John Patrick of Fairbanks, Alaska
arrived in Sidney last Thursday
for a several weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pre-
vost, with Mr.. Corkran'S mother,
Mrs. John Corkran, and among
many other relatives and old
friends.
They made the trip from Fair
banks to Seattle in 3 hours and
20 minutes by jet and came ON
from there over the regular air
lines. They stopped enroute at
Great Falls for a visit with a son
and brother, Leland Corkran, who
is employed there.
The Corkrans have made their
home in Fairbanks the past three
years, where Mr.. Corkran is en-
ployed as liason officer for the
labor union.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
vIOLAT0RS PAY
S245 IN fines

Robert G.. Flynn, Fairview, fined
$40 for failure to drive in a care
full and prudent manner.
Chester r. Arndt, Sidney, fined
So for following to close.
Arnold c.. Hansen, Sidney, fined
$40 for speeding.
Robert N. Jensen, Sidney, fined
So for failure to drive in a careful
and prudent manner.
Robert Lee Rogers, Lambert,
fined $40 for speeding.
Stanley Henderson, Poplar, for
feited bonds totaling $3.50 on the
charges of driving while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor and
for driving without a valid drivers
license.
Emery L. Petty, Sidney, fined
$25 for disturbance of the peace.
Neil Wheeler, Sidney, fined SIC
for excessive horn blowing.
Arvilla J.. Lessmann, Sidney
fined $40 for failure to stop at &
stop light.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Of
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
JAY LALONDE,
Plaintiff,
M. A. HARDY. also known as MAR
GARET ELIZABETH HARDY; w. A.
HARDY and JANE DOE HARDY, his
wife, if any; LOREN A. HARDY and
JANE DOE HARDY, his wife, if any;
EARL B. HAWLEY, County Treasurer
of Richland County. Montana; and
all unknown heirs and deviSeeS of any
defendant who may be deceased and
all other persons unknown, claiming,
or who might claim any right, title,
estate or interest In, or lien or encUm-
brance upon the real property describ-
ed in the Complaint, or any thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs ownership or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or possible claim
claim or possible claim of dover,
lnchoate Or accrued,
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS:
YOU, and each of you, are hereby
SuIIlIIlOleQ 10 answer Dne complaint IN
this action which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court and to file
your Answer and serve a copy thereof
upon plaintiffs attorney within twenty
(2O) days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and in case of your failure to
properly appear or answer, judgment
will be aiken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the Com
plant.
This cause of action is brought to
procure a decree of the above en-
titled Court directing the County Trea-
Surer of Richland County, Montana, to
issue a Confirmation Deed of Convex
ance to the plaintiff for the land and
premises specifically described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
All of Lot Five C5), Block Seventy
five (75). of Kenoyer's First Addi-
ton to the ToWnsite of Sidney.
Montana, according to the official
plat.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Count this 31st day of May, A. D..
1860. -"
ALMA MURPHY
- Clerk of District Court
COURT SEAL)
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Plaintiff
u. .. Address: Box $50
Business Address:
~ Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publish June /, s.. Is. %
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
MIR. AND MRS. r.. ID. HARPER ii
PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Harper
IL of Duluth, Mimi, are the par
entS of a baby girl born Saturday
afternoon, May %. Word was
received here at the DIR. Harper
home soon after the baby's birth
that mother and little daughter
were getting along fine.
The Harpers have made their
home in Duluth while Mr.. Harper
has been attending the Minnesota
State University branch, located
there, from which he graduated
this spring. He is now employed
in the safety department of the
Duluth Chamber of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Legal Notices

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Plaintiff,

JOSEPH H. NEMEC,
Plaintiff,
HELEN M. McELROY, MAGGIE l..
NEESE, MARGARET NEESE, WILL
LIAM NEESE, MRS. WILLIAM NEESE,
Wife of WILLIAM NEESE, if any;
DOLLY NEESE, MAY NEESE, WALL
TER NEESE, MRS. WALTER NEESE,
Wife of WALTER NEESE, if any; ROY
NEESE, MRS. ROY NEESE, Wife OF
ROY NEESE if any; LUCY CURR;
HIGHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA, a
body polite and corporate and one of
the political subdivisions of the State
of Montana; EARL 3. HAWLEY,
County Treasurer of Richland County,
Montana; and if either or any of said
defendants be deceased, the unknown
heirs at law and Tor devisees of each
and any of said deceased defendants;
and all other persons unknown, claim
ing or who might claim any right, title.
estate or interest in, OF lien or en-
cumbrance upon, the real property
described in the complaint, or any
thereof, adverse to the plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon plain
tiff's title. thereto. whether such
claim OF possible claim be present or
contingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued.
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS, UN-
KNOWN, GREETING:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint in
this action which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve a
nnNwr fhnnnnE no IN ~11s,4Sef9- -
torneyS within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of
n day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for h relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The foregoing and above entitled
action is brought for the purpose of
obtaining a judgment of Court quiet
ing title in the plaintiff as against
each and all of the defendants, to the
property which is specifically described
as follows. to-Wit:
All that part of Section Seven ca
in Township Nineteen (19) North of
Range Fifty-eight (58), East of the
Montana Principal Meridian, lying
West and adjacent to the Glendive
Buford Stage Road, containing 227
acres, o or less, excepting there
from IL acres, heretofore conveyed
to Mary Nemec and said Deed being
recorded in Deed Record A-42, at
Page 533 in the office Oh the
County Clerk and Recorder OF
Richland County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
Court this 31st day of May, 1860.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Publish June l, 8, Is, %
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

554M. 20-1tp
For a WONDERFUL selection of fine
USED and NEW clothing at LOW
prices shop AMY3S RESALE STORE.
Also high chair, blue plastic head
board, mattress and box spring for
double bed, green davenport and
chair, electric mixer, desk lamps,
long mirror, electric range, l double
mattress, As record player with 100
records, dishes and ~bric-a-brac.
Located at 500 Bird st. S. E., 5 blocks
East of Lalonde Hotel. Mrs. Walter
Quilting, owner. 30-1tc
FOR SALE@Two year old Registered
Hereford Horned Bulls. Sterhan
Hereford Ranch, 3 miles west of
Glendive on old Highway No. 10 or
call EN- 5-22O8. 2O-3tc
FOR SALE5Swing set $1,000. 1 wagon
$4N. Call 635 or see at TIC 5th st.
D. T.. 20-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. June l. 1860
DR.. HARPER FAMILY GUESTS
AT BARBECUE

DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Harper and
family were guests at a barbecue
at the Bud Nelson ranch north of
Sidney last Thursday. The barbe-
cue was in the nature of a farewell
for Tom Harper, who left the last
of the week for San Diego and his
assignment in Guam. Hosts and
hostesSes at the barbecue were
Mrs. Axel Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Nelson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hurd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Want Ads
Zoo Late 10 CZa0sikRs,

WANTED TO PASTURE-Until Nov. I
About IT'S head of cattle. Would
consider running some on shares.
Call 4499 Alexander or write Oren
Forthun, Alexander. 20-4tp
FOR SALE-Used baby crib. Phone
oS4M. 20-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
JAY LALONDE,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
SIDNEY JAYCEENS RECEIVE
MANY STATE AWARDS

Sidney Jayceens, who attended
the state convention in Billings last
week were State President Mary
Stayton, State Secretary Sue Met
uley, local president, Doris Exc
dahl, local vice president, Harriet
Norr, past president, Trishia Turn
er, and members June Schmitz and
Roxy Reese.
The Sidney Jayceens received
eight awards at this convention,
which included: First for extern
sion of a new club; first for in
ternational relations; second for
Christmas activities; third for
ways and means; and three awards
on their scrap book. The latter
included a first for coverage OF
activities, third for presentation
and a third for originality.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
MIR. AND MRS. w. ]. SEITZ SIR,
TO ATTEND
SONS GRADUATION

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Seitz will
leave Sunday for East Lansing,
Michigan, to be present at the
graduation of their son jim from
the Michigan State University.
Jim, who majored in hotel admin
istration, will accompany his par
ents home. He has no definite
plans for the present as he may
he entering the service.
Enroute to Michigan Mr.. and
Mrs. Seitz will visit in Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, and Mr.. Seitz' brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Heiser will make the trip
east with them. They will do a
little "vacationing' before return
ing to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Former Local Man
Dies In Oregon

Rudy Lachenmier passed away
IN Portland, Oregon Monday
morning, May % following a
long illness.
The deceased graduated from
the Sidney high school in 1887,
His marriage to Carol Rounce,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
baseball
Needed

Phone l96 or al if you have a
Baseball Suit. We need TO know
how many are needed for base
ball this summer.
Sidney Baseball Commission
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

A person cannot take his money
with him, but he can take the
satisfaction of having used it to
help other people with him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

dence that the people of the
nation will be fair to him, al
though he conceded his Cath
Ollie Faith may cost him some
votes in the predominantiy
Protestant South
II Am CONFIDENT that
the people of North Carolina
and everywhere in the coun-
try will be fair" the Demo
cratic nominee said. eff it is
all right for me to serve in
the Senate, to serve in
the House, to serve in the
Navy -. if it is all right for
my brother to lose his life
in the service then ! can't
believe it is not all right for
me to be President"
The Senator's remarks we're
applauded warmly by the
North Carolina newsp a p e r
men.
In New York the head of
the National Council of Jew.
ish Women issued an appeal
to all voters, and to Jewish
women in particular, "to COM
bat the religious prejudice
which has entered the presi-
Dental campaign"
MRS. CHARLES M S
said: 1T is clear that two
kinds of campaigns will take
place between now and Nov.
8. One is the official cam
paign in public forums. The
other Is a whispering cam
paign in private parlors. The
whispering has already start
ed. 1t is a challenge which
must be answered."
Gov. Buford Ellington of
Tennessee, who has pledged
his support to Sen. Kennedy,
said that the religious queS-
ton will be the chief issue in
Tennessee and in the sur.
rounding area. He added:
"There is no use trying to
hide It" The Governor said
so much is being said and
written about the religious
issue that it might backfire
on those who are tanning it.
In Danville, Va, a group of
Protestant ministers formed
the Citizens Association for
the Religious Liberty of the
Danville Area and issued a
statement opposing the cleo
ton of a Roman Catholic to
the Presidency OF the United
States" The statement was is
sued, they said, on the ground
that a Catholic sis necessari-
ly bound in conscience by the
canon laws of the Catholic
Church. and cannot honest
ly and sincerely take the oath
to defend the Constitu-
ton. -"
THROUGHOUT the coun-
try, particularly in the South,
there were reports that a
number of Protestant groups,
clerical and lay, had formed
committees and issued state
ments aimed at opposing SEN
ator Kennedy for the presi-
dency because of his Catholic
Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
ChiIlicOthe

Continued from Page u
Catholic Central is located at
st. Mary School, 20 East
Fourth Street which also
houses the elementary school
of POT students.
Begun under the paStorate
of Father John Cotter, who
served st. Mary parish from
1907 to 1910, the present
school building was dedicated
in 1913.
CENTRAL CATHOLIC en-
rollment this year is 1853 stu
dents. In ten years the ex-
pected enrolment will be at
least 275 students. The school
is being built to accommodate
300 students.
Father Klinec said the par
lSh committees investigated
16 sites before accepting the
Carlisle Hill land.
Members of the Building
site committee included: Al
Mahrt, Ed Alexinas, Thomas
A. Boulger, A. B. Wyman,
Joseph M. Weisenberger, Leo
Hirsch, Mrs. John Brown and
Mrs. Thomas Clark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Endorse Sit-Ins

legitimate form OF activity
for Catholics"
Strong resolutions calling
for an end to segregation In
both public and parochial
schools were also passed.
One stated that the confer
ence finds no reason for re-
luctance on the part of our
laity, nuns or priests to be-
gin Immediately positive edu-
cational programs in all our
Catholic communities which
will lead as quickly as pos
sible to total indignation in
our parochial schools"
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL reso-
luton declared: whenever
the public school system is
threatened with abandonment
because of Indignation, the
conference urges Catholics to
join with other citizens to
urge compliance with the rul-
ing to our Federal courts and
maintain our public schools.
1t is our Judgment that the
Catholic conscience cannot ac-
cept token Indignation as a
morally justifiable compliance
with the command of the Su
preme Court"
The conference endorsed
the principles of legislation
on city, state and Federal
levels which would result III
fair employment practices"
1t urged Catholic institutions
Ito provide equal opportuni-
ties for jobs and upgrading
on all levels of employment
without regard to race, creed
or color"
Individual Catholic Inter-
racial Councils were urged to
seek cooperation from all
diocesan organizations, and to
work with "all responsible
community organizations in
the interracial field"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Cardinal -.

Continued from Page y
ences Aloisius Cardinal
Muench, stationed in Rome,
and Albert Cardinal Meyer,
Archbishop of Chicago, among
others, received the Red Hat.
Although the burial of Car
dinal O'Hara will take place
at Notre Dame, his Red Hat,
according to tradition, will be
suspended from the rooftree
Of the cathedral here, where
it will remain until it crum-
bles to dust. The Red Hat of
Cardinal O'Hara's predecessor
as Archbishop of Pniladel-
phia, Cardinal Dennis Dough
erty, is suspended high above
the throne in the cathedral.
Hundreds of messages of
coincidence on the Cardinals
death have already been re-
ceived at the chancery office
here.
Cardinal O'Hara was the
14th of Is Americans who be-
came members of the Sacred
College of Cardinals. The first
was Cardinal John McCloskey,
the second Archbishop of New
York, who received the Red
Hat in 1875.
Thousands of people knew
Cardinal O'Hara through his
opinions on educational mat
tiers, his service at Notre
Dame University and his fire.
quent travels in b ehalf of
Church or governmental mis-
sions.
The Cardinal was born on
May /, 1888, in Ann Arbor,
Mich. His family later moved
to Peru, Ind, where he at
tended parochial and public
schools.
THE FUTURE CARDINAL
attended the College of the
Sacred Heart in Montevideo,
Uruguay, for several months
and then served for half a
year as secretary to the US.
Minister to Uruguay.
In 1909 he entered the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, and in
1911 he joined the Congrega-
ton of Holy Cross. He was or
dained on September, 9, 1916,
in the indianapolis cathedral.
Father O'Hara returned to
Notre Dame IN 1917, where he
was named professor and pre-
feet of religion, a post he held
until 1884, when he was elect
ed president of the university.
In December, 1888, Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
appointed him a member of
the us. delegation to the
Eighth I~nter-American Con-
gress in Lima, Peru. While in
South America he made an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

extensive survey of school
systems there.
IN 1889 FATHER o'HARA
was named Titular Bishop OF
Mylasa and an Auxiliary Bish-
op in the Military Ordinari-
ate, which is charged with
providing spiritual care for
Catholics in the us. armed
forces. AS Military Delegate,
he visited armed forces per.
sonnet throughout the coun-
try and baptized and con-
firmed many soldiers and
sailors. Shortly after his con-
Secration he was appointed
by President Roosevelt as one
of 18 members of the Board of
Visitors of the US. Naval
Academy.
In March, 1945, he was
named Bishop Of Buffalo,
NY. In this post he receiv-
ed recognition for his strong
stand against racial discrim-
ination. He adopted a policy
Of abolishing separate par
ishes and schools for Neg
roes in the Buffalo diocese.
IN NOVEMBER 1851 Bishop
O'Hara was named Archbish-
OPP of Philadelphia and was
enthroned as head of the See
on January 9, 1852. The
Archbishop Immediately STAR
ted a program to expand ed
vocational facilities in the
archdiocese. Within six
years, SIS new parish schools
were opened, and about 300
schools we're improved and
expanded. In addition, IA
new high schools were built,
providing facilities for $4,000
boys and girls.
Cardinal O'Hara has re.
peatedly criticized unneces-
sary governmental expendi-
lures for education. Between
1858 and 1858 he wrote II
editorials censuring what he
termed propaganda and SUBJ
tie campaigns to enlist large
expenditures through Federal
aid to education. The edi-
torials appeared in the Catho-
lie Standard and Times, Phil.
adelphia archdiocesan weekly
and received nationwide at
tention.
Archbishop O'Hara was ele-
waited to the Sacred College
of Cardinals in December,
1858, by His Holiness Pope
John XIII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Information
Booths at
State Fair

These three stands at
the Ohio State Fair are
distributing Catholic liter
AZURE TO interested fargo
ers. The Legion of Mary,
lower photo, The Knights
of Columbus and the Ca
thoIie InferraeiaI Council
will pass out more than
$4,000 pieces of literature
This year. Grand Knight
Ed Lisfon of Columbus
Santa Maria Council, top
phofo) and Hank Linard
also of Santa Maria, ready
The exhibit.
The fair ends today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

III LI1C 11db4OlI.
The anti-C Catholic smear has
built up despite appeals by
both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties and by influ-
entail organizations and citi-
zens, including President Els
enhower, that the religious is
sue be kept out of the cam
paign.
Bruce L. Felknor, Fair Cam
paign Practices Committee ex-
ecutive director, ted:
"The circulation of rabidly
anti-C Catholic material already
is many times greater than
we've ever seen it. We think
at this point there is substan-
tial danger that the campaign
in 1860 will be dirtier on the
religious issue than it was in
1928"
In 1928 Gov. Alfred E.
Smith Of New York, the Dem
ocratic nominee, a Catholic,
was defeated by Herbert
Hoover, a Quaker. Today the
Democratic nominee is Sen.
John F. Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts, a Catholic. He is OPP
posed by Vice-President Rich
ard M. Nixon, a Quaker.
THE CAMPAIGN is "be-
coming much more virulent
and overt" Mr.. Felknor said.
whats so disturbing is that
so much of this garbage is
showing up SO much earlier
than it habitually does in an
election"
In Washington, an elder in
the United Pres byterian
Church was appointed an aide
to Sen. Kennedy and assigned
to the task of dealing with
the religious question in the
campaign. The aide is James
w. Wine, AZ, an attorney who
resigned as general secretary
of the National Council of
Churches to take the post on
Sen. Kennedy's staff.
And in the nations CAPT.
tai, too, President Eisenhow-
er, who repeatedly has con.
tended that a candidates re-
ligious belief should not be-
come a part of any election
campaign, told a press confer.
ence he was not $50 naive" as
to believe that the religious
issue will not crop up in some
areas of the country.
ut is JUST ALMOST GER
tain," the President said, "be-
cause as long as you have got
strong emotional convictions
and reactions in these areas,
there is going to be some of
it - you can't help it. But l
certainly never encouraged it.
And I don't think / would adj
NIT that it is really a legiti-
mate question"
The President expressed his
views in response to a ques-
ton by Edward P. Morgan of
the American Broadcasting
System. He asked if the Pres
ident agreed with "a man
whom you have publicly
esteemed, Evang elist Billy
Graham" who now contends
that the religious issue is a
legitimate part Of the presl-
dental campaign.
Sen. Kennedy in an address
in Washington to members of
the North Carolina Press AS.
ISOLATION expressed conf