davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28
KennedySa5ys
He Push Aid
ToPoOr Areas
Candidate Invudes
6. P. Territory in
Upper New York
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stafI Writer

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y,
Sept. %. Senator Kennedy
invaded Republican-entrenched
upper New York State today,
promising Democratic enact
ment of measures to help COM
munities hurt by industrial
decline and rundown neigh
borhoods.
He set that theme at a $25-
a-plate breakfast for PennSyl-
vania Democrats at Erie and
carried it forward in the area
between Buffalo and Rochester.
The issue of this campaign
is not the bogus issue of how
far we extend the powers of
the Federal Government" he
emphasized in a speech pre-
pared for a Lockport IN. "
rally this afternoon. 1T is the
real issue of how well we use
the powers of the Federal Gov
ernment."
Reply to Nixon, Miller
That was a thinly disguised
retort to Vice President Nixon'S
criticism of the cost of Demo-
cratic programs. 1t was no
less a challenge to the par
ticularly influential House
member who represents the
Lockport district. He is Rep
resentative William Miller,
chairman of the House Repub-
lican Congressional Campaign
Committee.
Senator Kennedy promised
specifically that as President
he would sign a depressed areas
bill twice vetoed by President
Eisenhower.
I'VE will provide support and
encouragement for communi-
ties that want to help them
selves in solving urban prob
lens of overcrowded schools,
polluted water and rundown
neighborhoods. I would, for
example, sign-not veto-legis-
lation helping local communi-
ties to deal with their water
problems by building sewage
disposal plants"
Senator Kennedy struck back
at another Nixon charge by
saying he downgrades the lead
ership of the Republican Party
and not the Nation.
II have never been critical
of our country" Senator Ken
nedy declared. Mr.. Nixon has
accused Senator Kennedy Of
disparaging the Nation in say
ing it needs to be strengthened.
At the Erie breakfast attend
ed by Gov. David Lawrence,
Senator Clark and other Penn
sylvania Democratic leaders,
Senator Kennedy said exactly
what they wanted him most to
say.
Backs Erie Project
He pledged that if elected he
would assure "full speed ahead"
for the development Of Erie as
an international lake port.
That project, Erie Democrats
charge, has been not only ne
elected but ignored by the Re-
publican administration.
A crowd of more than 10000
including numerous young
sters freed from school to see
the candidate-heard him ad-
dress the street rally. Almost
as many people greeted him on
his arrival at the airport late
last night.
The biggest previous turn
out to see a Democratic presi-
dental candidate here was
about 1000 in 1852 when Adlai
Stevenson stopped briefly.
In this community, made
memorable by the Battle of
Lake Erie, there were numerous
Democratic paraphraSeS of
Commodore Perry's 1--WE have
met the enemy and they are
ours" Gov. Lawrence con-
graduated Senator Kennedy for
having done that to Mr.. Nixon
in the TV debate Monday night.
In less formal remarks Dem
ocratic leaders here voiced
more confidence than before
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Recession-T Type Period
Ending, Anderson Says
US. Growth Without Initiation Forecast
In Address to World Fund Leaders
BY the Associated Press

Treasury Secretary Anderson said today the United
States is nearing the end of recessontype adjustment
which the way for long period of growth without
imitation
In a major policy pronouncement Mr.. Anderson told
the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund
"I is my strong view that the outlook for economic
Evening star., 1960-09-28
THE WEATHEPa Full Report
on Poee Al

District and vicinity-Tonight cloudy with
occasional rain. lowest in upper sos. To-
morrow cloudy with occasional rain and
continued cool. High and low of last "a
hours: High, II, at 3:25 pm. yesterday;
low, 81, at 6:35 am. today.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
Nenana's Captain Reports
Japanese Fishing Fleet
in The Bering Sea

Captain Christian Trondsen CT
the SIS. Nenana has reported a
large Japanese fishing fleet in
Bering Sea about 100 miles from
ST Paul Island and approximately
100 miles south of NuniVak Island.
He described one Of the ships,
the Sayo Maru, as about 5000
tons, and another of about 1000
tons with a fleet of fishing boats
numbering about G0-all fishing
with drag nets.
The State Bureau OF Commer-
cial Fisheries made 81 statement
after Captain Trondsen's report,
that they assume the fleet is
fishing fer bottom fish.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
Anchorage Photographer
Opens Studio Here
For Two Days

Mr.. T. J. SmallWood, portrait
photographer ofHhe Arctic Studio
of Anchorage has opened a studio
in the Alaska Airlines Building
for two days, Thursday and Fri
day, when a special offer is being
made on 8xl0 portraits, one to a
family as an Introductory special.
Mr.. SmallWood expects to return
to Nome twice a year, after he
has made a study of the potential
here and in the outlying COM
mQnitieS.
He will take family groups and
high school graduates as well as
infants and other special sudies
during the time the studio is open
on Thursday and Friday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
I'm MAGISTRATES COURT

Roger Okboak was found guilty
of giving liquor to a minor and
was sentenced to serve 20 days
in jail.
Russell Tootkaylook has been
released on bail pending a pre-
liminary examination for larceny
of reindeer.
10 Ignasius pleaded guilty to
disorderly conduct and was fined
S25.
Jerry Sokienna has been bound
over to the Grand Jury charged
with rape
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
The Treats On
Wien For Kids AT
Fairbanks Circus

FAIRBANKS = T ON Wash
burn of the Fairbanks Shrine
chapter has made arrangements
for all children attending the
Shrine Circus from outlying dis
tricts to be completely taken care
of from the time they arrive at
the airport until they depart for
their homes. This includes all bus
transportation, meals, circus tick
cts, popcorn and soda pop at the
circus. and sleeping accommoda-
ticns if necessary. This is all free
to children.
Wien Airlines has excursion
rates in effect to Fairbanks from
many of the communities which
it is hoped will enable large
number of children to attend the
circus.
Wien Vice President Bud Hag-
berg said it is very important that
the airline know in advance how
many childen will be on each
flight so that transportation and
other arrangements can be made.
One chaperone for every five
children is recommended.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
WIEN PLANES BUSY

Wien Airlines is busting with
traffic this month as it now has
twice daily service from Fair
banks and has inaugurated the
Nome-BarroW service every Tues
day as well.
The Barrow flight is an inter
esting trip going via Kotzebue, PIT.
Hope and Lisbourne, and pro-
misses to develop into trip which
should attract tourists interested
in the unusual and primitive.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
NEW MOBILE HOME
ARRIVES FOR DECKER

The first bargeload from the
SIS Nenana which locked Monday
night created considerable inter
est and attracted quite crowd.
Ii was a mobile home for MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Decker, completely fur
nished and ready to move into.
1t is reported that it will be To-
Gated in the vicinity of the new
armoYy. Mr.. Decker is a pilot for
NUM- AirWaYs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
$4,000 SUIT FOR DAMAGES
FILED IN COURT HERE

Vincent Abloogalook has filed
suit in Superior Court against
Carl Adams alleging that Adams
had parked his car in traffic
lane without lights last October
causing the plaintiff to run into
it in the dark and resulting in
serious leg injuries. The suit says
$3,6l350 in medical bills were
incurred. Abloogalook is asking
$4,000 damages. His lawyer is
John Connolly of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
4th of July Celebration

Councilman Don Perkins has
been named chairman Of the 4th
of July celebration which is TO be
held here next Monday.
A full schedule of events,
which is traditional here, has been
promised and will be published in
Fridays Nugget.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
NORTHERN SUPPLY SUES
DON AND DEE KITCHIN

r. B. Hoitt of Northern Supply
Co. has filed suit against Don and
Dee kitchin and Don-Dee's Mar
ket for the sum of S4,755.43 al
leging non-payment on 5 counts
for merchandise from firms which
Northern Supply represent. At
torney for the plaintiff is Virgil
VochoSka
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
ERRATA

Last Friday Everett Boye and
Francis Eben both pleaded guilty
TO drunkenness and were each
fined $40 by State Magistrate
James st. Amour. The Nugget, in
reporting the incident, stated that
the fine was 5000, which was in
error.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29

Marie Berry. daughter Of the
late Aarnout Castell, who came
for the funeral of her father here
Sunday left yesterday to return
to Germany where hre husband
is stationed with the military.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

We wish TO express our appre
ciation for kindnesses expressed
during our recent bereavement.
Our special thanks to the Pioneer
Igloo who conducted the burial
ceremony.
The Castell Family
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29

The SIS Nenana has departed
for Port Clarence to unload its
deck cargo and will return early
week to complete discharging Of
freight here.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
Fresh Eggs From King Island!

Two oomiaks of King Island
villagers made trip to the is
land for the annual egg hunting
and return last evening with sew
eral cases of wild birds eggs
which are enjoyed by these is
land people and their friends.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
HAPPY Birthday

Happy Birthday Greetings go
TO several oldtimers now in the
Pioneer Home at Sitka during the
month of July:
John Peter Kass, born on July
/, 1880; Theodore Billy Schroe-
der, born on July IL, 1873; and
James LaPierre, July %, 1873.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
WscS MEETS 2 PM. FRIDAY

Women's Society of the Metho-
dist Church will hold its July
meeting with Mrs, w. Mccarthy
on Friday at ? o'clock in the at
ternoOn.
Ladies-Come to W.S.C.S!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-29
w A " T A ID S

WANTED TO BUY-Used adding
machine. Call Red 172. 8-0-4p
Evening star., 1960-03-06

The. on 2:S5se aI9E o. ;SSIii{: iS;lsi
2isI!Siit ZIsS9 ff33N 2:S E3:5{ta tjliik
Of I:I1N1tffidt:6GT1 their eyes on the
oil m pies :yI&3s ISSul an: e3sS will
cGtiRf1 for the :ltzl1 PICS their
IS:SS5S Sion fi1asS:iSl believes
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Pooling Their Talents
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

Sue is the best free style girl swimmer I've
ever worked with, at least in time trials And
at the butterfly I'd have to say that Shelley
Mann was no more advanced at this stage OF
her career than Sue is now"
Which is high praise. inasmuch as Tink-
ham, coach of the Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club is the young man who put the Walter
Reed girl swimmers on the map and who
coached the 1856 Olympic team at Melbourne,
Australia.
Sue, who recently turned IS, Robyn and
their kid brother, Chris, IL, probably rank as
the first aquatic family Of Virginia
Tinkham, aware of the rich potential of
the children of 1t. Comdr. Charles johnson,
USN resident Of Arlington now on duty AZ
the Bureau Of Naval Personnel, carefully i
pointing Sue and Robyn for the Nationals at
Bartlesville, Okla, on April IA, Is and is.
After that one, Tinkham will shoot the w'rkS
in the Olympic Trials at Detroit on Angst 2,
g. 4 and S. If the girls qualify, as the noted
young coach believes they will, SIe and
Robyn will leave week later for Rrme and
the Olympics.
Il don't expect them to win," stan says
Evening star., 1960-03-06

0N THE NIGHT of January %, comely
" young lady from New York City named
Henrietta Lange won the wOmens high jump
in The Star Games with leap of feet
inches. Clutching her trophy Miss Lange
expressed an ambition to make the United
States Olympic track team.
In nearby Arlington. however, a few
hundred young students could have told Miss
Lange, victorious in one of the Nations major
meets, that she wouldn't even be high-jump
champion of Stafford Junior High School.
Robyn Johnson would without even training.
Robyn, just turned IA, doesn't work at the
high jump and wasn't even in town on JAN
uary 23-because she is shooting for an
Olympic berth herself Only Robyn is swim
mer. On Henrietta's winning night young
Miss Johnson was in York, Pa winning the
1OOyard backstroke in the Tournament of
Champions meet in 1904 and beating Lynn
Hopkins of Philadelphia, No. ranking ma
tionally, in the bargain.
Il look for both Robyn and her sister
Sue to qualify for the Olympic team" Stanley
Tinkham says. "RObyn is the best backstroker
in this area and is improving all the time.
IoAzINE WASHINGTON D. c.. MARCH g. 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-06

SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
ADVERTISING MAKES BUSINESS

Whether one realizes not, newspaper advertising
perap the most wonderful development of the modern COM
mercal age 1t is maker breaker of business pig OF
small
Advertising is not the exclusive weapon of BIG business
If is the poer that will make little concerns grow into larger
successes Newspaper advertising is science that has been
studied v big business and has proven to be the manner OF
most success
Newspaper advertising has proven that is the one way
that truthful advertising placed before the people and IS
available to reader many times over Ii the readers
are in doubt as the prices merchant the advertisement
is available for them to look at again. and again.
Time after time readers of newspapers have told their
friends and neighbors something that advertised and
have been able show the advertisement to confirm their
statement This the merchant has OF showing his
goods and prices prospective customers at the customers
pleasure. -
The Sidney Herald prepared assist businessmen with
their advertising problems It may be said with due modesy
that its staff knows something about advertising and that the
experience is available to all who wish to use it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
2Is41AeWASHINGT0N
--kAApCA OF EVENTS =
HARRY TO RETURN TO SENATE
IE MIssoURI's CHOICE WINS
SIGNS INDICATE sYMINGToN
WILL BE BACKED BY TRUMAN
By HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Association Washington Y
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06


re feels il would be beneath dignity to campaign for the
office after having served President.
Truman has proposed that the constitution be cnagea
so that former Presidents would sit in the Senate as nonvotmg
elder statesmen giving the benefit of their experience
and knowledge Of federal affairs
House tavriting committee is holding lengthy
hearings to examine the tax structure Its looking
for loophoes which chunks of income potn cor
norate and personal existing tax levies.
tax statutes which plug loophoe thereby broadening
and greatly increasing 1eoeral revenues "0us
uppng the present rates. ,., -,
Tn fact # has been that these loopholes should
he plugged tax rates significantly and still supply
he government with more than it receives
being ncude preferential treatment Tor
oil GAS and mineral producer exemption of cooperatves
and some nonrelated enterprises of religious ns-
wealth. and the tax-exenpt status of labor unions
planned exhaustive ana longrange No es
lation is expected to be proposed until 1861
NEW KIND OF SHORTAGE-The federal government runs
into some unique problems. One currently deals
with a shortage of surpluses heres New
Under Agriculture department program Kind OF
surplus milk products have been purchased to "A
support the industry These, in turn have snonoSe
been used to aid needy people in foreign lands
Now program to help foreign underprlveged is III 1eOp
ardy the uses have just about pee USED up ana
current demand equals current production
The federal milk program has been success and tnerore
the government has its kind Of probe-a shortage OF s
plus milk products ,
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
CHINESE IMMIGRATION

The "Chinese confession pro-
gram" of the immigration Service
has proved remarkably successful
in thwarting the illegal entry of
Chinese aliens. This is what Com
missioner j. H. Swing reported
in a year-end statement to Attor-
ney General William p. Rogers.
The Chinese confession pro-
gram was started in 1856 to
deal with ingenious schemes"
used by Chinese in this country
to bring in others.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
BEST SELLER OUT

It will not be sold to the movies,
or made into a stage play, but
there is a book just out that will
be a best-seller for the next three
months.
The book is the 1860 edition of
''Your Federal Income Tax" an
aid for individual taxpayers in
filling out their 1859 returns.
Between now and mid-Febru-
ary sales will be at their height.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

no mother-daughter relation be-
cause of these patterns.
"Can someone help me find
the answer to my feelings to-
ward my daughter? I'm sure
if the mother finds a new path,
the daughter will be greatly
helped and will change. We
both are nervous and impatient
and my distress is always ap-
piled to my daughter.
Aware Of Faults
'I've been aware of my faults
and distance for several years.
as it because of my husband
and son, my pet being a boy,
or the oldest child just being
more grown up and different in
character that 7 feel this diff
ference?"
My reply in part:
1. can see your daughter has
suffered. When you remarked,
she felt that her hope to have
someone to love and be loved
by had almost gone.
Show Her Love
Anything you can do, by
lovely persuasion and example,
to induce your new husband to
accept your daughter and prove
to her he loves her as his very
own, should help her feel more
loved and secure.
Remember she is a precious
child and Graves genuine love.
This love will be shown by your
interest and your husbands in
what is of greatest concern and
most precious to her, especially
her achievements and successes.
(My bulletins, Preventing
and Reducing Jealousy" and
Fathers Are Parents, Too"
may be had by sending a self
: addressed, u. S. stamped enve-
lope to me in care of this news
paper.)
Answering Parents Questions
: Q. What happens when a
: child who always previously did
E we'll in his grades fails on all
subjects in the fifth grade?
$ A. Only after careful study
of him by his teacher and par
t ents, with the help of a psy-
e chologist or other specialist
: could the proper answer be
e given.
.a,,-a. ey,,,. ,.afnaGa Y~a
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
SOCIAL SECURITY

Social security taxes paid by
75,O00,OO0 persons have increased
as of January 1St, 1860.
The maximum increase on COW
cred workers will he $24 year.
There will be a similar maximum
increase on employers for each
worker. For the self-employed,
the maximum is $36.
The new rate will be 3 per cent
on the first $4,000 of annual earn
ings for employees and employers,
and 4 1L2 per cent for the self
employed up to the same annual
earnings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
{59S2:| {9S2 PAREnT PROBLEIlS
Mother-Daughter Tie
Broken By Remarriage
BY GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

WHETHER the mother is
divorced or widowed, when she
remarries her child may feel
that the mothers love for her
has been lessened.
A Minnesota mother writes:
''I'm a mother of three chill
dren, ages four months, four
years, and eight years.
Unhappy Marriage
''My Oldest daughter is from
my first marriage, which. was
an unhappy one.
'While she was small we need
ed each other and I loved only
her. Some of the time, while
I worked, we were separated for
one or two weeks and saw each
other for brief weekends, so we
were both unhappy.
'T took her with me and kept
her in a nursery school while
7 worked, but at times we were
still unhappy being separated
and alone so much.
New Life
"When T met my present hus-
band, he made a new life for u.s.
I felt I owed him so much and ]
loved him so for our happiness.
ST worked the. first year of
our marriage to save for a
home. Then my wishes were
granted when I became preg.
nant so I could stay home, be
a mother to my daughter who
had been moved around sc
much. 7 wanted to be closer
to her. 7 also wished for a sor
for my husband and I was Sc
happy.
"Since my boy was born I've
Deen d1StanC, narSn ana 1mpa
tient with my daughter. I fel
this same distance when I mar
ried my husband.
Forces Herself
'I have to tell myself to b
kind, considerate and not to b
always telling her about all he
errors, and I feel so neglectfu
when it comes to my daughter
affairs.
"She's a nervous child, swift
and loud and very rough. Som
of this is my fault. She's ur
truthful and we seem to hay
G 1859. KING Fe
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
AID TO SPORTSMEN

The Bureau of Land Manage
ment's offices throughout the West
will take the initiative in working
out agreement with private
landowners to assure access routes
for sportsmen and others to large
blocks of the public domain, the
Department of the Interior has
announced.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
GIVES UP go RACE

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon predicts that Governor
Rockefeller is destined for con
tinuing leadership" in the Re
publican party, despite the Gov
ernor's decision not to seek the
Presidential nomination.
The Democrats were both sur
prised and pleased by the an
nouncement. Their assumption
had been that Governor Rookie
feller would be harder ito beat
than MIR. Nixon, and they reacted
accordingly.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Washington
--Notes
WORLD pIsARMING URGED

A group of sclent1tlc ADVISERS
to the Democratic party have eau
toned that all-out atomic war is
not only possible but is also prob
able unless a way can be found
out of the present nuclear bal
ance of terror"
The Advisory Committee on
Science and Technology OF the
Democratic Advisory Council has
called for international disarma-
ment to be made "a major ma
tional goal"
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

an excellent chance OF TtdIIzIIIS OIIe OA 7t1s
current ambitions-being returned to seat LIN
the United States Senate.
Symingtons term does not expire unth 1890.
His elevation to the presidency would leave
his Senate seat vacant. Missouri has Demo-
cratic governor. Obviously, if Truman and
Svmington SO desired, the Missouri governor
would appoint Truman to the vacancy.
Truman is not supporting Symngton Ter
this reason, but it is known he wants to re-
turn to the Senate which he so loved, aad
where he performed so ably that it served as
a steppingstone to the White House.
The former President will not seek the
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
OPPOSES PUNISHMENT

The Eisenhower Administration
will urge Congress not to cut
Cuba's share of the United States
sugar market when it reviews the
sugar act next year, officials have
| indicated
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Strengthening New Churches
LAFF-A-DAY

Paul and Barnabas went together in
to the Jewish synagogue in Iconium
and spoke so eloquently that great
multitude, both of the Jews, and also
the Gentiles, believed" 14:1.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Household Hint

To prevent white enamel from
turning yellow, add one tsp. OF
black enamel to each quart OF
white enamel paint.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06


VV7ASHINGTON- President Harry ). truman y f
liabv reported backing Senator Stuart Synlngton OF
Missouri for Democratic presidential nomination.
didn't prove very effective supporting Avere 1or
the nomination in 1856 political observers believe ne ae
ualy holds more political power than he did tnen
should Symington be and elected Truman sts
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

. Scripture-Acts a..

In Lystra Paul saw a man crippled
from birth, unable to walk. Seeing
his faith, Paul said, "Stand up on
thy feet" He obeyed. and Immediately
he leaped and walked.-Acts 14:S-10.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Words Of the Wise

He who says, what is mine
/. is yours. and what is yours is
ours, is a saint. He who
says, what is yours is mine
and what is mine is mine,
is a wicked man.
-(Babylonian Talmud)