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

Continued From First Page
dent-elect has picked Mr.. Ros-
tow. Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology professor of eco
nomic history and a member of
the NIT Center for Interna-
tional Studies. could not be
learned Immediately.
A likely spot for him would
seem to be directing a merged
foreign aid program, or as a
White House adviser on foreign
economic policy. He is a Wig
orous advocate of the United
States taking aggressive leader
ship in forging free world
partnerships with newly de-
veloping countries in Asia and
Africa to hasten their economic
growth and fight off commu-
nism.
He was q member of the
|so-called brain trust" of eco
nomic liberals working with
Senator Kennedy in his elec-
ton campaign.
Mr.. Rostow Is now in Moscow
with "a other American scien-
fists and scholars participating
in the sixth "Pugwash confer
ence" on technical problems of
world security and peace.
The trip by the Americans
was financed by the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Another M. I. T. professor,
DR.. Jerome B. Witesner, a mem
Der of the Presidents Science
Advisory Committee since 1857,
also is attending the Moscow
session.
The series of conferences
started when Cleveland In
dustrialist Cyrus S. Eaton in
vited Soviet and American
scholars to his estate in Pug
wash, Nova Scotia. in July.
1857, for consideration Of prob
lens Of world peace.
The President-elect estab-
lished an Office at the Capitol
today to carry on preparations
for his administration.
Since the birth Of his son
Friday Senator Kennedy has
been dividing his time between
visits to the hospital to see his
wife and son and work at his
home in personal and telephone
conferences with numerous ad-
visers.
Robert Kennedy, who directed
his older brothers election
campaign, was at Senator Ken
nedy's home last night for the
first conference between the
two brothers since November II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

mission indicated that national
output Of goods and services
can be increased by between 81
and 5 per cent q year without
extraordinary stimulating
measures" the report said. And
1t added:
IF the growth rate is lower,
1t will impel consideration of
higher taxes. increased quantity
Of labor. and the greater in
dividual effort and sacrifice
exemplified by forced savings
and reduced consumption"
The Nations basic goals have
not changed since l776. the re-
port said-to guard the rights
Of the individual. insure his de-
velopment, and enlarge his OPP
portunity.
I'm the 1960s every American
Is summoned to extraordinary
personal responsibility, Sus-
tanned effort and sacrifice" the
commission went on.
For the. Nation is in grave
danger. threatened by the rulers
Of one-third Of mankind, for
whom the state is everything.
the individual significant only
as he serves the state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
APALACHIN

Continued From First Page
bara. ST.. at Apalachin was sim
lister in motive.
The defendants held that the
meeting was purely social
that they had gone, there to
attend a barbecue and to pay
respects to their host, who had
been i'll. Barbara died later Of
q heart ailment.
State troopers broke up the
meeting, and took names Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
LUMUMBA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
interests Of the nation, ! am
prepared to consider any soiu-
ton which could lead to re-
Cancellation" his stat tie m e n
said. sso., .usrss +,
Mr.. Kasayubu may have an
opportunity to talk to the
leader Of one faction, Presidtnt
Noise Tshombe of secessionist
Katanga Province, while in
Brazzaville. Mr.. Tshombe left
Katanga yesterday to attend
the independence ceremony at
Brazzaville.
Despite the reason given for
Mr.. Lumumba's 1,200-mile trip,
the development aroused new
fear Of turmoil in the Congo.
Stanleyville is run by Mr..
Lumumba's brother, Louis, and
Antoine Gizenga, deputy pre-
mier in the defunct Lumumba
government. They have been
reported planning to set up an
anti-Western regime in ORR
entail Province as a base for
MIR. Lumumba's return to pow
er in the Congo.
A U. N. spokesman confirmed
that MIR. Lumumba asked his
U. N. armed guard last week
for permission to attend the
funeral in Stanleyville but was
refused. The child died in 9
Swiss clinic and recently was
returned to Leopoldville.
The Congolese army stopped
the child's coffin last week
when it was taken to the Lu-
mumba residence. Soldiers con.
tended it might have contained
arms. But they later permitted
the coffin to enter the residence
There was a mystery about
the circumstances of Mr.. Lu-
mumba's escape from the Of
fetal premier's mansion.
U. N. officials disclosed he
left the house late last night
but knew no other details.
Col. Modulus headquarter.
at first said 1t knew nothing
about Mr.. Lumumba. But later
1t alleged he was smuggled out
OF the residence with U. N. helr
and that he wore the uniform
OF a U. N. soldier. This was
denied at U. N. headquarters.
Mr.. Lumumha's statement
said he planned to return tt
Leopoldville within a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
AGED

Continued From First Page
in both parties in Congress to.
day." he declared. "and In this
years, national elections we
have increased that number in
both the House and Senate"
DR.. Askey opened the AMA's
House Of Delegates meeting in
connection with the 18th an
nual clinical session Of the
country's largest medical or
ganization. Some 10000 doctors
and associates are meeting here
through Thursday.
while our profession clear
ly may face a hard struggle in
the 87th Congress on the issue
Of medical aid for the aged un.
der Social Security, there Is no
ground for defeatism," he said.
Attacking campaign promises
OF President-elect Kennedy, the
ANA president said the med
ical profession will continue to
respect the Nations highest Of
flee but will not change its
basic policies to conform with
the new administration.
He cited the defeat Of the
Kennedy backed bill to expand
the Social Security Act to in
clude medical care for the
aged and said the ANA strong
ly supported the Mills-KerS
legislation which did pass.
This legislation. he said, is
far-reaching and provides for
Federal-State matching funds
to be administered on local
levels.
He said Senator Kennedy's
victory margin was so narrow
that lit would be difficult for
even the most jealous adherent
to consider this q mandate for
a massive program Of social
change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
HoI|eck Expects South,
GO. p. to Join Forces

the Kennedy administration
to get some Of its major legis-
lative proposals enacted.
Although Mr.. Halleck did not
say so, 1t was assumed by some
observers that possible rules
changes were discussed at to-
days meeting.
Mr.. Halleck did point out he
has long been opposed to alter
ing the power of the Rules
Committee. He said he was
against the change which was
made about a decade ago to
provide a method of getting q
bill before the House if the
Rules Committee kept it for
more than 81 days. This 81.
day-rule was later repealed.
Mr.. Halleck said he has al
ways favored the Rules Com
mittee functioning as "a strong
right arm of the leadership"
Opposition to Platform
During the recent campaign,
Mr.. Halleck said. there was
open rebellion in the South
against the Democratic plat
FORM"
Mr.. Halleck said this coali-
ton on some domestic issues,
especially Government spend
ing, has existed in the House,
and to some extent in the SEN
ate, during all OF the years he
has been in Congress.
There has been speculation
that the Democratic leadershi,
may consider replacing Mr.
Colmer with a more liberia
Democrat to deprive the con
servatives Of the majority the.
! now hold on the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Shakeup In Haiti

Elsewhere in the Caribbean,
there was unrest in Haiti and
Colombia.
In Haiti. now in its sixth day
Of martial law after a student
strike against President Fran
co.'s Duvalier's government, the
President shook up the army
general staff and the admin
istrative council of the national
bank.
A communique announced the
retirement Of Col. Paul La
raque, assistant and brother
.in-law of Brig. Gen. Pierre
Merceron. the armed forces
chief. Five colonies also were
retired. At the national bank,
Vice President Joseph Chate-
lain and three other officials
were replaced.
Last week Mr.. Duvalier ex-
PEELED the Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Haiti and accused
him Of supporting q student
strike the government claimed
was backed by Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
VENEZUELA

, Continued From First Page
the militant left. National guard
troops patrolled the city.
The cabinet Of President Ro-
mulo Betancourt was forced
into special session to deal with
the political and economic I'M
rest which spanked the rioting,
carried on mainly by the mill
tant left. National guard troops
patrolled the city.
Tanks swung into position
around the Presidential Palace,
and blocked all approaches. Two
tanks were reported to have
straddled the Avenida Urdaneta,
the main thoroughfare at the
eastern end Of the city.
Fresh outbreaks of violence
were reported from several other
sectors Of the capital: Plaza
Morelos, near the center; at the
nearby Arts School; and in FL
Silencio. q plaza in the heart Of
downtown Caracas.
Demonstrators Mass
There were reports that other
demonstrators were congre-
eating near q high school In
FL Paraiso, q western suburb.
Police reported anti-govern-
ment demonstrations also were
being prepared in La Guaira,
Venezuela's chief port, 10 miles
from Caracas.
~OmcerS directed trafilc away
from the Plaza de Capuchinos
in the southwestern part of
Caracas, where demonstrators
yesterday attempted to attack
q police station.
Steel helmeted guardsmen
rinsed the Fermin Toro High
School in the center Of the city,
a principal site Of weekend
demonstrations.
Students there have de-
manded that the government
change its foreign policy as a
condition for ending the dem
constructions.
The student demands were
reported to mean the establish
ing Of closer ties with Cuba.
Cuban Relations Strained
Venezuela's relations with
the Castro regime have been
strained recently owing to
Cuban attacks on Mr.. Betan-
court, who has followed an
anti Communist policy and
sought to maintain favorable
relations with the United
States.
The outburst was attributed
to MIR. Betancourt's left-wing
opponents. some Of them re-
Gently detected from his Mod
crate Socialist coalition to at
tack him in anti-American
tones similar to the Castro line.
Despite Mr.. Betancourt's two
years in power trying to spread
the wealth Of this oil-rich
country more evenly. there was
widespread pessimism about
the outlook in this new crisis.
Ofiicials refrained from COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

those attending, but found no
evidence to warrant arrests.
Investigators theorized that
the meeting was held to carve
up underworld territories and
rackets.
The defendants eventually
were indicted on charges of de-
flying the law by conspiring to
conceal the purpose of the
gathering.
United States District Court
Judge Irving r. kaufman pre-
sided at the trial. He said in
sentencing them:
They cloaked themselves
with outwardly legitimate busi-
nesses, and civic and charitable
activities, but it is quite clear
that these have been but fronts
or facades for their otherwise
nefarious activities"
Called Unwarranted
The appeals court said grand
Juries frequently must act on
suspicion to try to ascertain
facts.
But" it added, Ito infer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

ment but some indicated they
were uneasy.
One man died Of bullet
wounds and at least 81 were
wounded in yesterdays clashes.
Eyewitnesses said snipers
opened fire on the police.
Among those hit by bullets were
6 policemen and is civilians.
Many more were bruised by
rocks or suffered from the eff.
fects Of tear gas as police and
National Guardsmen drove of
roaming bands that stoned
them, burned automobiles and
attacked three police stations
in working class sections of
western and southwestern
Caracas.
Violent Attack In Slums
Many shouted pro-Castro
slogans.
The most violent attack &C.
Cured at the San Juan Station
IN a thickly populated slum
district Of this sparkling mod
ern capital.
High schools and normal
schools were closed today for
the second time in a month.
Government sources said teach
ing under normal classroom
conditions was impossible.
Students demanding closer
ties between Mr.. Betancourt's
government and Mr.. Castro's
Cuba were barricaded in the
Fermin Toro High School. q
center Of antigovernment agita-
ton q month ago. At that time
Mr.. Betancourt said leftwing
extremists were trying to
achieve adoption Of Cuban
methods"
- Fermin Toro High School lies
only two blocks from the Presi-
Dental Palace. The school was
surrounded EDUCATIONAL Guards
men.
University Unaffected
Caracas University was not
affected. It's students went on
strike during the october dem
onstrations, but they appar-
emily refrained from taking
part in the disorders of the
past few days.
Mr.. Betancourt asked Ramon
J. Velasquez, secretary general
Of the presidency and one Of
his closest advisers, to take over
the Education Ministry in the
absence of its chief, Rafael Pr
zani, who Is in the United States
for medical treatment.
The moderate government
forces Of Mr.. Betancourt's
Democratic Action Party and
the Christian Socialists now
are opposed by the left-wing
Democratic Republican Union
(URD), which quit the govern
ment coalition 10 days ago. as
well as Communists and the
Movement Of the Revolutionary
Left, a Marxist offshoot Of Mr..
Betancourt's party.
MIR. Betancourt called on
troops to quell last months
riots and this was one reason
the URD quit the coalition. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

leaders called the move ere
preston e.
The opposition also accused
the government of selling out
to the United States" and "be-
traying the people" It de-
manded adoption Of more left
list policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

The three-day.old son Of
President-elect and Mrs. John
F. Kennedy is on q powdered
milk-and-water formula today
and is doing fine.
The baby. John F. Kennedy,
jr., was put on the formula
about 10 am. yesterday and is
being fed every three hours,
according to his pediatrician.
DR.. Edward B. Brooks. He had
been getting small quantities Of
lactose, a sugar and water So
luton.
DR.. Brooks said, "His
breathing is much better, his
cry is better. and he really goes
after his food. He seems to ne
a very hungry young man."
DR.. Brooks said the baby took
his three-quarters Of an ounce
of food with gusto. The ped
itrician visited the hospital yes
terday morning with DR.. John
w. Walsh, who delivered the
baby by Caesarean section early
Friday.
Called Normal Baby
We're cutting down on the
oxygen he has been receiving
and we plan to get him out of
the incubator as soon as pos
sible DR.. Brooks said, Even
though we may cut of the oxy-
gen, we may have to keep him
there tomorrow for warmth.
But we're working him down
on the oxygen"
DR.. Brooks, who was present
at the birth of the Kennedys'
son and sees him three times a
day. said he Is a healthy.
normal baby. Everything Is
going fine" he added. We're
using all the precautions nee
essary with Caesarean section. ~
DIR. Brooks said there was
no basis for reports the in
FAINT had developed q respira-
tory or breathing ailment.
I'm very satisfied-I'm not
worried about the baby. and !
haven't been," DR.. Brooks
said.
The doctor added the young
ster had reacted entirely
normally for a premature baby
born by Caesarean section. He
said these often have some
congestion in the lungs for q
few days and q bit Of difficulty
breathing.
| DR.. Brooks said the baby
had shown no signs of fever
Such as would appear with
any infection.
Senator Visits Again
Senator Kennedy visited hi.
wife and baby at Georgetown
University Hospital for Is min.
utes this morning. It was hi
ninth since the birth.
The Senator arrived shortly
after IL am. and was mobbet
by a crowd of autograph seek.
ers in the lobby. AS he left, au.
tograph seekers pressed ir
again and he smilingly obliged
as many as he could.
Dr.. w. Walsh said. Every,
thing is progressing normally
He added that Mrs. Kennedy
would be- in the hospital fol
two weeks from the time Of
delivery and is not allowed
visitors other than "just fam
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

ia hays over a wide range of
climates and soils at HAYDEN,
GunniSon, and Fairplay, Colora-
do.
Mr.. Willhite commented, From
the data we have secured it may
he concluded that installing good
water management and seeding
improved grasses without nitro
gen will not improve hay pro-
duction. This would indicate that
nitrogen is deficient in these
SOILS"
However, in order Ito obtain
opimum beneficial use of nitrogen
and also receive more return ON
capital investment, it is neceS-
Sary that the rancher improve eff
ficiency of the other facorS of
production, such as water, soil,
plant, range, and livestock man.
agement," MIR. Willhite said. SIN
a similar manner, beneficial eff
fects of these improvements cam
not be realized unless nitrogen is
used"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

FALSE. The Post Office De-
partment does not keep any of its
income for use in meeting costs
of operation. All funds received
from the sale of postage and other
items go directly to the us. Urea
sury. Consequently, if the public
decides to make more extensive
use of the Post Office Departments
services than anticipated 18 months
before when appropriations were
voted by the Congress, the Depart
ment cannont use any portion of
the new revenues received to pay
for more manpower to handle the
increased mail volume. In such
circumstances, the Post Office De-
partment's only recourse is to re-
quest the Congress for a supple
mental appropriation.
A wife may sign for her hus-
bands registered letter.
TRUE. Unless otherwise direct
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Vets Mail BAG

The Veterans Administration is
sued a reminder that all Federal
benefits set up by the U. S.
Congress for veterans of
World War 1, World War II or the
Korean Conflict are available to
women veterans as well as men.
Women who served on active
duty these war periods and who
meet basic eligibility requirements
are equally entitled to apply for
veterans benefits presently avail
able. -
There are also certain benefits
established for peacetime service
in the armed forces which are APP
plicaole to veterans of either sex.
There are approximately 100000
women veterans in civilian life
throughout the country today, the
VA estimates. Of these, $4,000 saw
service in World War l, $4,000
were on duty during World War IL,
and $4,000 are veterans of the
Korean Conflict period.
There are also about 1000 form
er army nurses who served during
the Spanish-American War.
Women veterans seeking specific
information as to benefits or elig-
ibility requirements may phone,
write or visit the VA installation
nearest their home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Soil Scientist
Stresses Need
Fertilizer

San Francisco, - "USe of COM
m'ercial FERTILIZER especially
nitrogen, is expanding on our
mountain meadows because of the
need to produce more forage, be-
cause of the inability to establish
and maintain legumes in the
Sward without fertilization, and
because of the need to obtain
greater water efficiency"
This is a statement made by
Forrest M. Willhite, USDA Soil
Scientist at Grand Junction, Colo.
Nh. Willhite was speaking ON
mountain meadow fertilization at
the recent Intermountain Meadow
and Range Fertilization Confer
ence held at Fit. Collins, which was
co-SponSored by the National
PLANT Food Institute and the
Colorado Cattlemen's Association.
MIR. Willhite reported that
yield of bronze was cen to go up
from 1850 to 500 lbs. per acre
when 20 lbs. nitrogen was applied
ait Hayden, Colorado, and from
1900 ito $500 lbs. per acre under
the same fertilization rate at Gum
niSon. AIT the same time, in the
Hayden experiment unfertilized
bronze required 337. ms. of APP
piled water per ton produced,
whereas the fortified bronze re-
ceived only 3D. ms. of water per
ton. AT GunniSon the applications
of water were 14.2 and 81 ms
per ton of hay produced, respec-
lively, indicating much improved
water efficiency from fertiliza-
ton.
These soil fertility civilizations
under good irrigation practices
were run concurrently with
bronze, alfalfa, and bronchial
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Introduce Gold
Bond Stamp Plan
To Local Groups

Leaders of church, school, social
or civic groups in Sidney will learn
about an unusual way of contribut-
ing to their community Tuesday,
March l.
The Group Project Plan of the
Gold Bond Stamp Company will
be introduced to group leaders and
representatives at a Coffee N Con-
~versation Party at 800 pm. in the
Lalonde Hotel.
Fay Mccall, Group Project Co.
ordinator for the trading stamp
company, will present the plan
for the first time in the Sidney
area.
Group Project is a program
which has been designed to make
it easier for organizations to get
merchandise they need without
money-raising projects.
Under this plan members of
non-profit organizations save Gold
Bond stamps and accumulate free
points which are used to obtain
any available item the group
needs" Mrs. Mccall said.
Individual members, she added,
may use their filled stamp books
to get gifts for themselves and al
the same time arm points for their
group.
Groups throughout the United
States have received equipment
like oxygen tents, wheel chairs
braille books, school equipment
choir robes and band uniforms
Mrs. Mccall said.
Invitations for the party have
been sent to many community
leaders in Sidney. The event is
open to representatives of any in.
terested organization. Extra re-
Servations have been made.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
RICHEY NEWS

Waller ReSSler has returned
from a vacation i'm California.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cherry of
Miles City were guests at the
Vernon Culver home Sunday.
Miss Elite Christensen of the
Elementary School faculty re-
Gently went to Billings where she
crowned the queen of the Sweet
heart Ball at Rocky Mountain
College. Miss Christianson was
queen last year.
Kenneth Babb came on We'd
nesday last week from Great
Falls where he has spent the
past few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Math-
ison have gone to Anacortes,
Washington to visit at the home
of Mrs. Mathison's aged father.
Glen Walker has SO far
recovered from his recent ill
ness as to be able to leave the
hospital, and is staying with
relatives in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm OF
Poplar were callers on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
MARINE CORPS OFFERS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
THREE-YEAR ENLISTMENT

Billings, Mont. = A three year
enlistment is now being offered to
high school graduates who meet
the qualifications for enlistment
in the United States Marine
Corps.
Ask your Marine Corps Recruit
er about the high school graduate
program. Gunnery Sergeant Lyle
G. Bates may be contacted ait the
ISelective Service Office in down.
town Sidney on 2 March or write
the Marine Corps Recruiting Sub
Station, Room No. 2, Basement,
Federal Building, Billings, Mon
'tana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
THE BIG x SWINGIN SIXTY"
FABULOUS FIVE

FABULOUS FIVE
l. Theme From A Summer Place - LeRoy Holmes
z. Handy Man .. Jimmy Jones
3. Teen Angel Mark Dinning
a. He'll Have To Go - Jimxie Reeves
5. Running Bear Johnny Preston
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
SIDNEY YOUTH ELECTED
SECRETARY OF ALPHA ZETA

Bill GosS, member of the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity at Montana
State College, has been elected
Secretary of Alpha Zeta, a Ma
tional Agriculture Honorary. Agri-
culture students in the upper two
fifths of their class and having
completed at least five quarters
of college are qualified for mem
bership. Its purpose is to encour-
age scholarship, leadership, and
character and TO promote the pro-
fession of Agriculture. Bill, a
Junior Agriculture Economics
major at MISC, is the SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth GoSs of Sidney