davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Oregon and Idaho and has Of
fices at Portland, Ore. The MIG
GA is an associate member of
both groups.
c.. R. (Jack) MiIburn, Grass
Range, past president of the
American National Cattlemen's
Association; Casper L. Mast Jr.,
Chicago, executive vice president
of the Millers National Fedora
ton; Ron Kennedy, Minneapolis,
{ vice president of F. H. Peavey
& Company; S. Keith Anderson,
Helena, executive secretary of
bhe Montana Taxpayers Associa-
ton; Eugene Heikes, Bozeman,
Extension Service weed specialist;
William Ziemke, Oakland, bakery
division laboratories official for
Safeway Stores, and DR.. William
H. Burkitt, Great Falls, Montana
Flour Mills Co. feed nutritioniSt.
Malvin Merja, Sun River, preSi-
dent of the Cascade County Grain
Growers and general convention
chairman, said business sessions
will be devoted to caucus meetings
on transportation, legislation, pro-
duction and marketing research
and county activity.
The "sef help" theme of the
convention will be carried out in
planning legislative action for
approval of a Montana Wheat
Commission by the 1861 Montana
Legislature, Merja said.
Because of the statewide in
terest in the wheat commission
bill, we particularly uge all of
Montana'S grainmen to attend"
Merja said. "We have an oppor-
tunity for real accomplishment in
behalf of Montana'S $4,000 grain
growers in 1861, and MGGA
hopes for a true representation
of the states dirt farmers in de-
veloping a program to help the
farmer help himself
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
H0mEMAKEPS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET EDGRE

Squash
Fall is here, and with it comes
many delicious fall foods. Squash
is one of the vegetables that
means fall. 1t is a hearty vege-
table and stores very we'll. If you
have extra squash, you may want
to fill the oven when you bake,
and freeze what you don't need
for the meal. Simply pack the
cooled squash in good freezer con-
tanners and freeze promptly. 1t
s ready to use upon thawing.
Pumpkin can be treated the same
way.
Squash is an excellent source
of Vitamin A. One serving will
give the daily requirement for
an average adult.
There are several varieties of
winter squash ON our markets.
AcornS are nice because of their
small size. They are easy to bake
by just splitting in half.
Buttercup squash is a bit larger.
1T is darker yellow and sweeter
than the acorn, and very meaty.
1t is considered by many to be
one of our finest small SquaSheS.
OF course, everyone is familiar
with the Hubbard. There are the
big green ones, and the smaller
yellow ones. These have to be
cut for baking. Wrapping in foil
will help to keep it moist.
There Ire numerous ways to
serve squash, beginning with just
a piece of squash plus plenty OF
butter and salt, to MASKING and
adding various seasonings. Some
Of these might include brown
sugar, ginger, ~raisins, Sauted
onions, Or sour cream. Not al
at nice of course. Suit your fancy
Remember, if you are watching
your Galleries - squash is high
Better not have squash and po-
tatoes in the same meal.
= 4 y
Carbon MonOxi6e
With the heating season in full
force, here are a few precautions
TO help you avoid the deadly eff
fects of carbon monoXide.
1t can't be seen, tasted, felt
or smelled, yet it can kill. II
may or may not give advance
warning in the form of a head
ache or dizziness. You can reduce
the chances of failing victim by
having an expert check the flues
and chimneys of all fuel-burning
devices in your home.
Also, check your cars exhaust
system for leaky equipment, open
garage doors when you run your
cars engine, shut off the engine
when parked, and keep a window
open when driving.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Versatility and comfort are highlighted in Fords 1861
trucks, with the greatest changes and most complete line ever
presented. The light duty F-1O0 Styleside pickup (top) has a
new type integral body and cab = with no separation between
cab and box - for greater rigidity and longer life. The box
is nine cubic feet larger and features a new non-rattling handle
type tailgate latch. The F-100 is powered by Ford's certified
economy" 135-hOrsepOwer six or the 100 horsepower V8. The
heavy duty Foo (bOttom) now has Ford's 3O2 cubic inch
Heavy Duty V8 engine as standard equipment and longer
wheelbases up to 22 inches. Medium trucks in the F-C-B-6OO
series have a husky new optional 152-horsenower. 262-cubic
inch six cylinder power plant.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

The best bank is the one which
favors none and which seeks to
provide money to all qualified
borrowers at fair intrest rates.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

HAVE YOU SEEN THE STREET
OF PEACE" CLOCK IN THE
WINDOW AT JOHN STOCKHTLL
JEWELERS.. Allie
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

LADIES, SEE THE NEW FALL
JEWELRY AT JOHN STOCK
HILL JEWELLERS. Allie
Evening star., 1960-12-02

post during luncheon confer
ence with Senator Kennedy
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BRITISH PROTEST
BAN ON PHOTOS

LONDON Dec. 2 (AP).-
British newspapers today pro-
tested a Vatican ban on
photographs of the meeting be-
tween the Pope and the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury.
There were several press sug-
gestions that Roman Catholic
authorities viewed the meeting
with a degree of GOODNESS.
The no photographs" edict
gives the impression that the
ecclesiastical authorities here
are curiously narvous," report
ed the Daily Telegraph from
Rome.
There has been a good deal
Of comment here on the cool
ness which seems to have de-
veloped at the Vatican and in
particular from strict observ-
ance of the protocol applicable
to any ordinary private audi
ence of the Pope"
An Englishwoman surveying
a thin turnout at Ciampino Air
port for the Archbishop's ar
rival yesterday was quoted by
the Daily Express as saying:
They are doing the mini
mum they can do without being
rude"
Evening star., 1960-12-02
ROCKEFELLER

Continued From First Page
Gov. Rockefeller amended, and
then said. "Of course I did,
wouldn't you?"
Gov. Rockefeller Stunned
any comments on Senator Nor
tons charges of fraud In the
November election. He said he
had no reports of fraud in New
York State, won by\ Senator
Kennedy. and added he believed
the vote represented the feeling
Of the people.
Gov. Rockefeller had con-
Sidered challenging Mr.. Nixon
for the 1860 Republican presi-
Dental nomination. but stepped
aside late last year. He an
nounced Tuesday he will run
for reelection as Governor in
1862. but has not said whether
he will seek the G. o. P. presi-
dental nomination in 1864.
Asked yesterday if he thought
Mr.. Nixon would be a natural
G. o. P. nominee in 1864 be-
cause of his close race this year,
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Nixon Will Join
Firm Of Lawyers
In Los AnqeIes

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2 (AP) i.
Vice President Nixon plans
to join a Los Angeles law firm
after he leaves Office Janu-
ary 20.
Robert Finch, campaign di-
rector for the defeated Repub-
lican presidential candidate,
said the name of the firm will
be disclosed after the Christ
mas holidays. Mr.. Finch also
told news conference yester-
day:
/. Mr.. Nixon will assume an
active role in California politics
when he returns home after
the January 20 presidential
inauguration.
2. Whether Mr.. Nixon will
run for Governor or again seek
the presidency depends on
what happens during the first
ID months Of President-elect
Kennedy's administration.
3. The possibility of vote re-
counts in several States revers-
ing the election Of Senator
Kennedy "is not in the cards."
Mr.. Finch said the purpose of
the recount was primarily to
bring to light archaic laws and
voting procedures in some
States.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Gov. Rockefeller said -Four
years seems a long way off,"
Sees Goldwater Place
Questioned about the future
party role of Senator Gold
water of Arizona, Gov. Rookie
feller said Senator Goldwater
had a place in the collective
leadership he envisoned. He
added "he is a Republican Sen-
ator from a Republican State. "
Senator Goldwater, a leader
of conservative Republicans,
has criticized both Mr.. Nixon
and Gov. Rockefeller. He has
taken the position that Mr.. Eli
senhower is the titular Repub-
lican leader and will remain so
at least until his retirement
and until Mr.. Nixon's decision
on his own future.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
CANTERBURY .>
Primote Of England
Sees Pope for Hour
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Holiness a special copy of the
order of service for the corona
ton of Queen Elizabeth II,
bound in white vellum and
bearing a special commemora-
tive inscription for the occa-
sion.
1T was never intended that
this should be an occasion for
consideration of particula +
problems or issues, and the
meeting retained throughout
the character of a visit of
courtesy. 1t was marked by
happy spirit of cordiality and
sympathy, such as befiitted a
notable event in the history of
church relations"
Official Wording Guarded
/ With the Pope and the arch
bishop was Msgr. Archbishop
Antonio Samore, secretary of
the congregation for extraor-
dinary ecclesiastical affairs of
the Roman Catholic Church.
He speaks perfect English and
served as interpreter.
Both communicates indicated
that the meeting between the
two Christian leaders was most
affable, but because of its deli
cate nature. the official wording
was guarded.
The Vatican communique
said His Holiness John XIII
this morning received in private
audience DR.. Godfrey Fisher,
Anglican Archbishop of Canter-
bury. who, as announced, had
asked to make a visit of homage
and courtesy"
The communique then simply
detailed that DR.. Fisher had
arrived at the Vatican about
noon accompanied by Brian
Charles MacDermot, First Sec
retary Of the British Legation
to the Holy See, and by two
chaplains. F. s. Temple and
T. r. Satterthaitte.
No Photographs Taken
THE archbishop of Canter-
bury" said the Vatican COM
munique spelling archbishop"
with a small a, was received
cordially by the supreme pom
tiff. who engaged him for
nearly an hour in his private
library, accommodating him
near the central table, reserved
for notable guests"
The Holy Father was par
ticularly interested in the re-
cent journey of the illustrious
visitor in various nations Of the
Orient, which the Pope espe-
cially recalls because he So
journed there for many years.
The conversation, always
characterized by sentiments of
sympathy. turned also to per-
sonal memories Of a spiritual
order"
Vatican sources said no pho
tograph of the meeting of the
Pope and the archbishop was
taken.
The meeting Of the arch
bishop, representing 40 mil
lion communicates of the An
glican communion around the
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Bucus to Attend
Press Seminar

Harry Bacas, assistant city
editor Of The Star. will attend
a two-week seminar beginning
Monday at the American Press
Institute of Columbia Univer-
sity in New York.
Twenty-nine editors repre-
senting large metropolitan
dailies from 20 States and the
District will discuss methods OF
improving local news coverage.
James w. Maxwell, assistant
city editor of the Washington
Daily News. also will partici-
pate in the institute.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Reds Buzz \.
-
u. S. Planes
Near KuriIes
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
reported today that Soviet
fighters have been buzzing
American planes near the Ku-
rile Islands, and warned flyers
to take special care to stay
away.
The notice did not specify
whether the buzzing incidents
involved commercial or mill
tary flights, but it was directed
to commercial pilots flying the
northern route to Japan. The
Soviet-controlled Kuriles lie
north of Japan.
This warning is generated
by incidents involving previous
flights which, while near the
Kurile Islands, have been sub
ject to buzzing, intercept and
attempted intercept by Soviet
fighter aircraft" the FAA
notice said.
Specialized navigational ca
pability and precise flight
planning are recommended to
counter the adverse wind and
weather conditions existing en-
route.
pilots shall be especially on
the alert for reception of false
ground navigational signals
which have been reported in
the area, and which could cause
a pilot who is depending solely
on ADJ or manual DF (auto-
matte or manual direction find
ing equipment) to become in
volved in a dangerous situa-
tion."
For aircraft flying the great
circle route between Tokyo and
the United States, the Kuriles
are close to the course extend
ing southwest from the Aleu-
tian Islands.
Two United States scheduled
Northwest and Pan
American, regularly fly this
route. Neither has reported
difficulty Of the kind noted by
the FAA.
However, there have been
not substantiated Of
Of occasional aggres-
sive actions by Soviet fighters
against United States military
transports and other craft in
the area.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
u. S. PROBING
Abduction of
Two Women
By the Associated Press

The State Department said
today 1t is investigating a re-
port that two United States
shrimp boats entered Mexican
waters, abducted two Mexican
women, and sailed into the
Gulf of Mexico.
The department said it as
sumed United States Navy and
Coast Guard ships and planes
are looking for the shrimp
boats.
The Mexican government re-
ported that the shrimp boats
took three women aboard at an
undesignated Mexican port and
sailed away with two of them.
One escaped or was released,
the department said it was in
formed. adding that it had no
direct information Of its own.
No date was mentioned, the
department said, but a New
Orleans report said the women
disappeared November % in
side Mexican territorial waters.
The department said it was
told the shrimp boats are the
Miss Suzanne" and "Panscott"
and that it has received tele-
phone calls from Tampa, Fla,
saying they are from that city.
One official said that in times
past there have been reports
that Mexican women, in small
boats. went out and boarded
United States fishing vessels
for brief visits.
The Mexican Embassy in
Washington said it knew moth
ing at all about the case. The
State Department said its in
formation was relayed here
from Mexico City.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
D. G. to Push
Judges Bill

The District Commissioners
again will ask Congress for
two additional Juvenile Court
judges.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin yesterday said that
the city will renew efforts to
win enactment of the court bill
at the next session. The pro-
posal is expected to be high on
the city's legislative priority
list.
A Senate-passed bill author
izing two extra judges for the
court failed to clear the House
District Subcommittee headed
by Representative Davis, Dem
ocrat Of Georgia, at the lalt
session.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

world and the pontiff of the
worlds 500 million Roman
Catholics was hailed in some Of
the Italian and world press as a
possible step toward greater
union among all Christians.
The meeting also drew some
criticism. mostly in England.
The archbishop set the key
note Of his visit in a sermon
at Rome's Anglican All Saints
Church last night. He said the
cold war" that has separated
Christian churches in the past
is passing.
Wearing his purple cassock
and pectoral cross, the arch
bishop rode in the first of two
cars that arrived at the vati-
cans Arch Of Bells, one of the
main entrances to the Vatican
palaces.
In st. Damascus courtyard he
was met by two of the Vati-
cans chamberlains, who con-
Quoted him to the pontiff.
The Pope wore his white
robes Of Office and his succhetto,
a small white skull cap.
After his audience with the
Pope, the Archbishop called on
Agostino Cardinal Bea, head of
the special commission on
Christian unity making plans
for the ecumenical (world-
wide) Council of the Roman
Catholic Church, which is ex-
pected to be held in 1862.
The talk with the pontiff was
in the Pope's richly red-car-
peted chamber, a 4O-by-8O-foot
room that is lined with books
and portraits of past Popes.
At the right of the Pope's desk
is a 4-foot globe, Illuminated
and revolving, which shows all
the dioceses and archdiocese
Of the Catholic church In the
world.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

post during a luncheon confer
ence with Senator Kennedy
yesterday.
Truman AppOintee
Mr.. Lovett, a Republican
who served as Secretary of De-
fense and earlier as Undersec-
retary of State under President
Truman. had figured in specu-
lation as a possible Kennedy
nominee for Secretary of De-
fense or Secretary Of State.
After their luncheon talk,
Senator Kennedy told reporters
it was a great regret to me"
that Mr.. Lovett is retired
from active service in Govern
ment." He added that Il
would love to have him come
back. but understand his posi-
ton"
He did not admit that he
had offered a post to Mr..
Lovett. but he said Mr.. Lovett
had told him "he would be
glad to assist the country in
any way he could within the
limits of his responsibilities" -
presumably private business
obligations that keep him out
Iof full-time Government serv-
ice.
He had just announced the
appointment of Gov. Ribicoff.
whom he described as IAN old
friend and able public servant, Z"
as "the first member of the new
cabinet"
Going with Senator Kennedy
to Florida is his 3-year-old
daughter, Caroline. He expects
to leave Caroline in Palm Beach
under the care Of her nurse
next week to keep her away
Evening star., 1960-12-02
KENNEDY
President-EIect Wants Bell to Sit In
While Stons Works on New Budqet
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
won a one-year fellowship at
the Littauer Public Admins
tration School.
He joined the Budget Bureau
In 1942 as an analyst in the
War Organization School, but
left shortly to enlist in the
Marine Corps.
in 1945 he returned to the
Budget Bureau and quickly
became top economist in the
fiscal division. He came to the
attention of Mr.. Truman's spe-
cial counsel, Charles Murphy,
who had him transferred to
the White House for work on
Presidential messages and other
legislative and executive assign
n1ents.
Eventually he was appointed
an administrative assistant to
Mr.. Truman.
Senator Kennedy said Mike
Feldman, who has been his
legislative assistant at the
Capital. will serve as assistant
TO Mr.. Bell until the Kennedy
Inauguration January 20.
viii Meet With Clifford
-sThen Mr.. Feldman will move
TO the White House as deputy
10 Theodore Sorenson, already
appointed by the President
elect as his special counsel.
Senator Kennedy later con-
ferred with Clark Clifford, local
attorney and his liaison man
with the White House.
Mr.. Clifford told reporters
they had discussed an accu-
mutation of routine transition
problems"
!, He added that arrangements
have been made with the White
House for Mr.. Bell to work out
directly with Budget Director
Maurice H. Stans the machin-
cry for their consultation on
budget problems during the
transition period.
Senator Kennedy also met
with John Sharon and George
Ball, close associates of Adlai
e. Stevenson. The subject for
discussion was a report Mr..
Stevenson. the two time Demo-
cratic nominee for President,
has submitted at Senator Ken
nedy's request on possible
trouble spots around the world.
Earlier. Senator Kennedy had
o breakfast conference with Hy
Raskin. Chicago lawyer. former
Stevenson aide and one of Sea-
Ator Kennedy's top campaign
advisers, especially in the West.
Mr.. Raskin told reporters
asterward it was his first visit
with Senator Kennedy since the
election and they spent most of
the time talking about it. dis
cussing particularly Estates we
thought we should have car
ried."
Sargent Shriver, Senator
Kennedy's brother-in-law and
one Of his chief aides in lining
tlp personnel for his admins
tration, was another caller to-
day.
Senator Kennedy left his
home at los pm. to pay a
farewell visit to his wife and
new son in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital before leaving
Tor Palm Beach.
Robert Lovett, 65-year-old
New York investment banker,
may have declined a cabinet
Evening star., 1960-12-02

from the turmoil stirred AROUND
his home by his current ac-
tivities.
Mrs. Kennedy hopes to be
able to leave Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital with their
week-old son and fly to Palm
Beach late next week. The
President-elect plans to join his
family there a few days later
to remain through Christmas.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

to Withstand dirt and the small amount of sun that
is required to sustain Towering spring bulbs. She
began with four bleak blocks on Park Avenue.
The rest, of course, is floral history. The tulips
Aourished; the Parks Department was stunned.
In 1857, the city, still recovering from shock at
the whole thing, gave her permission to plant %
blocks on Park Avenue And that year, the city, still
amazed but by now visiby pleased, took at her
suggestion the program, approprating $3O9, 500 for
paintings and started the Salute to Seasons pro-
gram. Mrs. Rosenberg and Richard C. Patterson,
Jr., Commissioner of The Department of Commerce
and Public Events, are co-chairmen of the project.
Changes of the seasons acknowledged not only
with flowers but with special entertainments.
"Ijust gaze little seed money at the beginning
to get things rOIling,'' says Mary LGsker.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Beauty treatment for a city: flowers trees. lights

Things are indeed rolling! Mrs. Lasker and her
associates think that there are three elements which
be used to bring beauty into our lives: flowers,
trees and lighting. By late spring of this year, all
the main avenues of midtown New York will be
tree-lined, like the avenues of Paris.
A foiryIund by night
At night nowadays ten blocks of the east face of
Central Park, along Fifth Avenue from Goth Street
up, are deliberately lighted This used to be an area
of cavernous dark. Now it has been changed into
a series of pictures in light" gens carved out Of
the darkness by astutey concealed Lighting. One
hesitates to the chid's word fairyland'' to de-
scribe it, but let's call it fairyland That's what it is
The park lighting is paid for by New York
real estate corporation Banks have taken over the