davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-18

proceed. Congress must author
ize buildings in the Plaza prof.
ect to stretch across public
streets. The bill authorizing
this was approved by the Sen
ate District Committee yester-
day.
Opens Business Areas
The bill also makes clear
that urpan renewal agencies
can undertake redevelopment
in business as well as residen-
sial areas. This provision. as
we'll as the one about bridging
streets. was sought by the Re-
development Land Agency.
The RIA also sought a new
definition of blight. But this
was cut out of the bill to make
its shedding easier in the House,
The RIA definition of blight in
he bill as introduced conflicts
with one in a bill sponsored Ly
Representative Rabaut. Demo-
crat Of Michigan.
Representative Rabaut has
oeen extremely critical of RLA's
procedures. His bill. which
passed the House June q on q
1885 roll call vote, would alter
these procedures drastically
The Rabant bill would require
RIA to sell 0r lease slum-
cleared land by public bidding
instead OF private negotiation
forbid the authorization Of new
urban renewal projects until th'
Southwest one is half finished
and put more urban renewa'
authority in the hands CT the
District Commissioners.
Chairman Bible yesterday
said he had assurances tha'
Mr.. Rabaut will not oppose thu
RIA bill as amended. Senator
Bible also implied that the
Rapaut bill itself will not bt
acted on in the Senate unit
after the in 'estayation o.
Washington's urban renewa
program.
$50 Million Project
Robert E. Mclaughlin, chair
man of the District Board oi
Commissioners, considers the
RIA bill authorizing the bridg-
ing of streets the most impor-
tant urban renewal bill before
Congress because an $50 mil
lion project hinges on it."
The $50 million project is the
Tenth Street Mall and Plaza
planned by Mr.. Zeckendorf's S
firm of Webb & Knapp. The
area is bounded by Tenth, D
and Sixth streets S.W. and the
new Southwest eXpresswsy. A
/ ,000-room hotel bridging Ninth
street S.W. is planned for the
area as we'll as a complex of
Office buildings. a movie theater
and a world communications
center.
Another bill important to
Washington's urban renewal
effort is the one transferring
title of the waterfront from the
Federal Government to the
District government. which. in
turn, would transfer title to the
RIA.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Whot is it like to be one Of the thou
sonds Of Government girls who come
TO Washington eoeh year looking
for jobs? The Stor assigned Stoff
Writer Myro MACPHERSON. herself
o newcomer, to assume the role.
Following is the lost Of five stories
on her experiences.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Republican Of Maryland, is
chairman.
The key question, according
to Chairman Bible of the full
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Hortkes Questions Leod to D. c.
Renewql Probe, Poee B3
Evening star., 1960-08-18
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

Wanna dance?" said a boy
who approached with a convul-
sive gait. This indicated not
that he was i'll but that he was
keeping time with the band at
the Quantico Saturday night
dance.
After two furious -outs
which nearly left me decorat-
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Photo by Vic's Studio

Photo by Vic's Studio
gems. She carried a cascade bou-
quet of yellow and bronze pom
pOmS.
Gayle Richter, the brides sister,
was maid of honor. Her gown
was of tangerine taffeta with
scoop neck, three quarter length
sleeves and a full ballerina length
skirt. Her bouquet was a cascade
OF rust-colored poms.
Charles Frost of Havre attended
the bridegroom as best man. Rom
aid Richter, brother of the bride,
and joe Fisher, cousin of the
groom, were ushers.
Mrs. Richter chose for her
daughters wedding a sheath
dress of silk print in green and
aqua on gold. Her corsage was Of
bronze pomS. Mrs. Herness wore
a green lace sheath over taffeta
With a corSage of bronze poms.
A reception in the church par
Iors immediately followed the
wedding ceremony. Mrs. Amos
Moore served the punch, Miss
Frances White poured, and Mrs.
John Hentz, aunt of the bride,
cut the three-tiered wedding cake,
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Bouquets of yellow poms and
bronze NUNS decorated the Gull
bertson Methodist Church for the
wedding of Kathleen Adele
Wlchmann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Richter, and John
Raymond Cattaneo, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Herness. all
Of Culbertson. The Rev. Rae
Ginther officated at the double
ring ceremony.
Clifford Thomson was organist.
He accompanied his wife, Pat.
who sang 90 Perfect Love" and
THE Wedding Prayer"
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, was attired in a gown
OF champagne lace and nyl6n
over satin. The fitted lace bodice
was styled with a pointed collar
and long tapered sleeves, pointed
at the wrists. The bouffant skirt
nylon net fell from a pearl and
nylon net which fell into a chapel
train. Her elbow length veil of
nylon net fell from a peal and
sequin studded tiara. Her ear
rings, a gift of the groom, were
OF pearls and aurora borealis
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Hay Creek

Gene Berndt was an OVERNIGHT
guest of Randy Noyes of Fairview
on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield T.inde
were among those that attended,
the All Leaders Conference AT
Culbertson on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Panasuk
and Zane of Sidney visited at
the Walt Houchen home on Fri
day.
The third in a series of "Vital
Issues" meetings was held last
Tuesday evening at the Kenneth
Dore home. II people were in at
tendance. The fourth meeting will
be held on Thursday evening. Oct.
q at 8 pm. at the Robert Dore
home. This meeting is entitled
what do we expect from the
Government"
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Yockim
and family and Duane Plant of
Sidney were supper guests at the
Gordon Berndt home on Tuesday
evening.
Ronnie Patterson of Fairview
was a weekend guest of Craig
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
Teresa visited Thursday evening
at the Bertha O'Brien home south
of Sidney. Mrs. Lucille Hastay of
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Elks Club Plans
10 Serve Dinner
Saturday Evening

The Sidney Elks 1882 will serve
5nother one of their Famous Roast
Beer and Ham Dinners, Saturday.
october 20. Serving will begin AT
o:5O and continue until 900. Brine
your friends and enjoy the friendlY
hospitality of the Sidney ElkS.
Following the dinner the entertain
ment Committee have secured the
r6Iue Flames Dorchester from
Dickinson to play for your ancing
PleaSure. Enjoy an evening of
DInlng and dancing at the Sidney
EIks Lodge Saturday, October 90.
GueSt cards may be secured from
the secretary or at the club rooms
reminder also-the Elks want
your hides.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Dore home on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Watts, Mrs.
E. A. Watts. and the James Watts
family were dinner guests of
Myron Pickering at Crane on
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hillman
spent the weekend in Williston,
NJ. Oak.
Most of the members of the
Country Woman's Club and sew
eral guests of this club, attended
the International Luncheon held
in Sidney at the Moose Hall on
Thursday The Country Woman's
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Portland, Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson and Arthur Dore
were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Corky Gable, Billy
and Susan were supper guests at
the Jack Berry home on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
and family were dinner guests at
the Chas. Houchen home in Sidney
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Shafer and
family of Fairview, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Slgurd Rude were Sunday
7I1ernoon guests at the Garfield
Linde home.
Mrs. Tavern Mahoney and chill
dren of Salt Lake City and Sher-
man Levno visited at the Chester
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

baked by the b~ridegroom's
mother. An exquisite three TERED
ice cream cake, decorated in white
and green, was made by the
brides uncle, Worren Richter of
joins Ice Cream Parlor, Glasgow.
4 gift to the bride and groom. IT
was served by Mrs. Worrell
Richter.
Mrs. Stanley Rorvick of Glas-
cow, a classmate of the bride, was
in charge of the guest table,
while Jackie Beauchaine, Sharon
Bonabright and Barbra Bertino
were in charge of the gift table.
A second reception was held in
the evening at the rural home of
Lawrence Harnesses and was
attended by a large gathering bf
neighbors and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cattaneo left afterward for
a two weeks trip through south
ern and western Montana.
The bride is q graduate of
Glasgow High School, and the
S4OOllL VI OIOWIGy IlISul OcIlOOl.
They ARE at home in the Sioux
Pass community where Cattaneo
is engaged in farming.
Out of town guests at the we'd
cling and receptions included
Charles Frosts of Havre; Mrs.
Walter Thorn, Jackie Humphrey,
Dale Browns, Carol and Ken,
Gladys Rorvick, Mrs. Evelyn
William, Mrs. M. Kabeary, Woren
RichterS, Francis White, Mrs. John
Bardell, Mrs. Florence Friedlund,
all of Glasgow; John Hentbes and
Tommy, Hinsdale; Ralph Spen-
GERS, Tony; Frank and Robert,
Medicine Lake; Lon Frosts, Pete
Ruffattos and Julia, John Mar
mons, Clayton Lauridsons, all of
Sidney; liver and Dick Sundheims,
Bert Wallaces, Fairview; Ray
mond Ruffattos and Thelma,
Quinto RuffattoS and family,
William Fishers and Joe, Brock
ton; Arnold ThomSens, McCabe.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Three Buttes

Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Ann and Mrs. Edith Obergfe11 a.
Tended the wedding of Charlotte
Provost Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail SAWYER attend
ed the 25th Wedding Anniversary
party at the Moose Hall SATURDAY.
night for Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Ras-
muSSen.
Mrs. John ObergfeII entertained
some ladies at a buffet supper ait
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillen
were Friday callers at the Jerry
ObergfeH home.
Nancy Obergfell, Jen Larson
and Pat McMillen attended . SIR
prise Baby Shower for .Toanna
Obergtel Friday afternoon.
Several ladies from the Three
6uttes Community attended the
International Dinner at the Moose
Hall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason 1eft
thursday morning to visit Bert
sawyer in Wapheton, N. Oak. and
other relatives in Minnesota.
Don Franz, Gary King and
Roger Johnson left by car Wednes-
day morning for Weiser. Idaho to
attend the Western National School
OF Heavy Equipment Operation.
The Brorson Farmhands All
Cup held their reorganization
meeting at the Bill Cundiff home
Friday night.
MT and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Pob
Coon and family were S,,ndoJ
len home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Club chose Holland to represent
and their hostesses, Madeline
Linde and Emeline Henderson,
were in costume of that country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kinsel of
st. Paul Mimi, Mrs Florence
Banta, Bill Banta and Ed Banta
family of Sidney were Sunday din
ner guests at the w. T. Henderson
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

JUST ARRIVED A BRAND NEW
FRESH SHIPMENT OF BROWN
& HALEY BOX CHOcOL,ATES
BIC SELECTION OF FINE
FANCY CHOCOLATES To
6nOOSE FROM WHILE SHOP
PING AT THE BIG NEW SIDNEY
40-2fc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

When you get behind with vo1,r
work. 1t becomes difficult to inn
schedule. vi
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Religion requires the exercise
of certain virtues, even IN con-
nection with the acquisition and
retention of money.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Osa, E1iends

Ii is with a great deal of pleasure that we cordially
invite you to help us celebrate our GRAND OPENING
OF Larson Motor Co. November 4th and 5th.
necentlY Henry Anderson. Parts Mgr Gene Nordberq.
Offlce Mgr" and myself purchased the Ford, Mercury
and Implement business of Yoder Motor Co. We will
offer you the same modern facilities and equipment to
meet your needs. Our plans for the immediate future
include additional qualified mechanics. new modern
used car lf' and expanded Sales and Parts Depart
ments.
1t is our sincere hope that we will have the opportunity
10 serve you now and in the future.
SEE YOU AT THE GRAND OPENING
Sincerely,
CM Larson
Evening star., 1960-04-03
9. 0. P. Chiefs Ponder
Role for Rockefeller

The Governor also will step
out in the role of q Republican
campaigner outside his home
State. In late April he will
campaign in behalf of Herman
Schneebeli. a Dartmouth Col
lege roommate and Republican
candidate in a special election
in Pennsylvania 18th Congress
sional district.
In June he will go to North
Dakota to campaign for Gov
John Davis in the special SEN
atorial election. Mr.. Nixon has
not accepted an invitation to
take part in the North Dakota
campaign.
There have been reports Gov.
Rockefeller would be asked to
give the keynote speech at the
Republican convention Aides
said ne had received no over
lures for this assignment and
sources close to the Vice Presi-
dent expressed doubt that he
would be selected.
Republican National Chair
man ThruSton B. Morton said
he was sure Gov. Rockefeller
would have an important role
in the convention, but what II
will be has not been decided.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
WISCONSIN
Symington Bockers
Will Aid Humphrey

phrey and urged Symington
rooters to come along.
James White. a committee
member handling publicity,
said neither Senator Syming-
ton nor his aides nor Senator
Humphrey was consulted in
advance about the move.
The committee, he said, feels
that Senator Humphreys vot-
ing record and his views on
conservation, agriculture. labor
and small business are similar
to Senator Symington's. So,
he said, the committee is back
ing the Minnesota Senator in
order to send to the Demo-
cratic National Convention as
many delegates as possible who
are interested in these issues.
No Outright Welcome
No other specific activities
are planned on behalf Of Sen
ator Humphrey, Mr. White
said. and the committee will
continue to support and work
for Symington."
He said the committee has
some 1900 members, about zoo
of whom are active.
Senator Humphrey, mean
while, predicted the Wisconsin
Democratic primary will hold
a big. unpleasant surprise for
Senator Kennedy - whom he
accused of playing "pattycake'
politics.
Senator Kennedy once more
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Home Accidents
Cost Four Lives

Four deaths and 124 injuries
requiring hospital treatment
resulted from home accidents
last week, the District Red
Cross Safety Services Office
reports.
During the week a 68-year-
old man was killed when he
fell down a Hight of stairs. a
5-week-old boy died of burns
in a home fire. an 8-month-old
girl died of asphyxiation, Gnd
a 5-year-old girl was fatally
poisoned by smoke in a fire.
Among the injured were a
boy who punctured his hand
with an arrow. two children
who fell from windows, a man
burned when his pressure
cooker exploded. a boy whose
mother put eyedrops in his
nose. and numerous children
who swallowed aspirin, paint
remover. iye. bleach, drair
cleaner, fly spray and perfume
Evening star., 1960-04-03
WISCONSIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Fike, Senator Symington's ad-
ministrative assistant and the
executive director of the Sy-
mington for President Com
mitee, said he knew nothing
about the Wisconsin action "in
the name of a Symington COM
mittee."
I'VE have taken no part
whatever in the Wisconsin pri-
mary and. in fact. do not have
an official Symington commit
tee in Wisconsin" he said.
I'VE have been told there
are two or three volunteer Sy-
mfngton committees in the
State, but none of them were
organized at our request, and
they are operating without di-
rection or control from Sena-
tor Symington, from the Sy-
mington for President Commit
tee here in Washington or the
Symington Committee in Mis-
souri,"
How much influence the
Symington fans may have in
the outcome of the primary
election next Tuesday is debat-
able.
No Advance Consultation
What the committee did was
set up a 15-minuts television
show today with its chairman,
Robert Groenert. as moderator
and five other members. They
all came, out for Senator Hum
Evening star., 1960-04-03

You can save by mail at Perpetual just as easily and
just regularly, as you pay your charge accounts
your rent your electric bill. You can save by mail
when the weather is bad You can save by mail when
you're swamped at the office. You can save by mail
at Perpetual even if you move to New York or
Timbuktu. Every month thousands of checks come
to Perpetual from all over the world from obscure
oil fields and embassy offices, from mission schools
Evening star., 1960-04-03

vicinity at noon tomorrow, in
the Mount Bethel Baptist
Church, First street and Rhode
Island avenue NV. The meet
ing is co-sponSored by the con-
ventlon and the District Tuber.
culosis Association.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

eStaollsn q preSloenuA primary
election. back in 1905. Ever
since then it has been q grave
yard for the losers and their
hopes and ambitions Of reach
ing the White House. Further
more, few winners Of a Wis
consin primary contest have
ever marched on to the presi-
dency.
Wendell l. Wlllkie, the Re
publican presidential nominee
of 1910, ran q bad last in q
field of four in the 1914 Wis
Iconsin primary. The next day.
with tears streaming down his
face, Mr.. WIlkie ended his bid
for the presidency and his ca
reer in politics.
In 1852. Senators Kefauver
Of Tennessee and Taft of Ohio
lcaptured the Democratic and
Republican primaries. But it
was Adlai &. Stevenson and
Sen. Dwight D. Eisenhower who
got the presidential nomina-
tions.
Nixon Can't Lose
For Vice President Nixon,
Iunopposed in the Republican
primary there is only a con-
icern over a possibility that he
might be tarnished a bit if he
fails to get well over a third of
the total two-party vote in g
Itraditionally Republican State
This was another of those
days of all-out, dawn 10 dark
efforts on the part of the con-
tending Democratic Senators.
| Right at the start, Senator
Humphrey teed of on Senator
Kennedy at a news conference
in Madison. He said that "it'S
time we lower the boom on this
nonsense" of Senator Kenne-
dy's acting like the poor boy
because the Kennedy campaign
, is the most plush in the his
tory of Midwestern politics.
, Senator Kennedy is avoiding
, meeting issues. Senator Hum.
, lphrey said, on advice of profes-
lsional pollster Lou Harris that
Senator Kennedy can win "or
glamour instead Of substance
: and should 60 soft on Mr.
Nixon.
"AS a result" the Minnesota
Senator said. Kennedy ha.
been content to play pattycaku
rather than open up an attacl
on Republican policies.
, AS for his own prospects
Senator Humphrey told news
men there's no doubt that h,
has been making progress.
/ Get ready for a big SUR.
prise folks, come Tuesday" h
! counselled. Were out to vii
: this one we're going to win.
win"
simultaneously Senator Ken
nedy was on the 60 in tn
Milwaukee area.
On a televised Coffee Will
= the Kennedys" program, wherl
E people phoned in questions
I somebody wanted to know VIII,
i he doesn't counter -attac
against Senator Humphrey.
/ I'm not really RUNNING
n against anyone" he said. I'm
t running for the presidency"
= He said he is trying to vii
= the primary by setting out hi
own views. mot by downgrad
o ing my opponent"
Evening star., 1960-04-03

and military bases. Some of them are from people
we've never seen But every single remittance adds to
the growth of a safe-and-sound Perpetual savings
account in the United States. Safe and sound and
productive, too :. for money at Perpetual is money
that's working for you earning solid dividends
credited every three months. Start a systematic
savings plan regularly =. every month just
like clockwork!
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Buptists Meet

The minister's role in pro-
noting better physical and
mental health will be discussed
by IT'S members Of the Baptist
Convention of the District and
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By CECIL HOLLAND
star star Writer

A new declaration by Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York that absolutely under no
circumstances" would he be-
come the Republican vice presi-
Dental candidate has left party
leaders pondering what role he
will take in the presidential
campaign this year.
The Rockefeller statement
issued as he left Friday night
for q vacation at his ranch in
Venezuela, came as a blow to
hopes in some Republican cir
cles that the Governor might
be persuaded to become Vice
President Nixon'S running mate
Rejection of the idea nipped
what seemed to be an effort to
pull Gov. Rockefeller into the
Nixon camp in the wake OF
polls showing a slippage in Mr.
Nixon'S popularity.
The renewed discussion OF
Gov. Rockefeller followed for
mer New York Gov. Thomas E
lDewey'S television statement
last Sunday that a Nixon
Rockefeller ticket would be
tremendous" During the week
President Eisenhower told ms
press conference Gov Rocke-
ifeller would be acceptable tC
him as the vice presidential,
candidate and similar senti.
ments were reported from au.
thoritative sources in the Nixor
camp.
Aware Of Campaign
/ The movement found favor
among some Republicans who
were pleased last December
when Gov. Rockefeller tool
himself out of a contest with
Mr.. Nixon for the nomination
According to New York
sources close to the Governor
he was well aware of the cam.
paign for him to agree to be-
come the vice presidential,
campaign and the effect, one
source said, was quite the
contrary"
! His statement was taken Il
) indicate the Governor intends
to follow an independent
) course. at least until the Re.
publican convention in July
: He has scheduled a number o.
speeches outside New York anC
will make several more, an aid,
reported.
Gov. Rockefeller is expected
: to return from his Venezuelan
; vacation next Wednesday anC
is expected to become polit'
ically active after disposing q.
: LOLA bills left by the New Yorl
. Legislature for his approval o.
: veto.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

declined to meet attack with
attack or to run down Senator
Humphrey.
Tuesday is voting day for
the prize of 81 votes at the
Democratic National Conven-
ton next July and a boost or
a blow to hopes for the presi-
Dental nomination and the
White House.
The people VINO are supposed
to know most about politics in
the Badger State see things
this way just ahead of Tues
days balloting:
Senator Kennedy obviously
was leading when he and Sem
ator Humphrey set out. For
one thing, he had the momen-
tum of a primary victory in
New Hampshire. Senator Hum
phrey may have closed some
of the gap by belated pound
ing on the tissue of the issues"
and comparing voting records
on farm and other problems.
Senator Kennedy's Roman
Catholic religion and the ex-
tent to which Republicans may
vault over into the Democratic
primary are immeasurable fac
tors now. And they still will be
after the ballots are in.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Foreign Affairs Speech

He will deliver a major for
eign affairs speech before the
World Affairs Council in Phil
adelphia May %. On May l he
will speak on a law day pro-
gram at the University of Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Kennedy Still in Front

Senator Kennedy still ap-
pears to be out front. So the
campaign trail has circled right
back to the starting point, with
nothing much changed,
Perhaps all the high-powered
campaigning will be futile in
another respect. if the past
foretells the future in Wiscon-
sin as accurately as it has be-
fore.
This was, the first State to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

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