davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
STANLEY LAM FAMILY
TOGETHER FOR HOLIDAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley LAM,
their two sons and daughter en-
joyed Christmas week end at the
home of his sister Florabelle LAM
in Williston. Miss Candace LAM,
who is a student at a college in
Minneapolis, is home for the holi-
days.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

The reason why some people
acquire so much money is that
the man who knows how to make
money attends to his own bust
ness.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Other Wednesday Markets
Cream, No. 1 bft. per Id. --.-..- so
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
THE WEATHER"

Total Pep. to date = Ills
Normal Pep. for same
period = 1882
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures the next month
will average above normal,
slightly warmer at first, turn
ing briefly colder with scat
tered light snow about Friday
and warmer on the week end.
Highs rs to 45, lows 5 to Is.
Precipitation will average less
than .05 of an inch.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
CASH GRAIN"
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Nero. and Occident

.ark Northern spring Wheat:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
The
Big Green
Man
is a very
down.
tO-earth
fellow

Always starts at the bottom
of things. Like growing peas.
Begins with the best soil.
Seeds it with his special
breed of peas. Watches for
that fleeting moment of
perfect flavor. Packs them
less than 3 hours later. And
then, cause he's proud.
puts his picture on the label.
How about some Green
Giant sweet peas tonight?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Good Credit: Your Open-Sesame
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer
Star Staff Writer

Central Charge Service emblem, he tele-
phoned the store and asked if he could charge
two tires. Within an hour, the store called back
with an Okay. His problem was solved, and he
could take advantage of bargain to boot
Used sensibly, credit can add convenience
and comfort to your life and even earn you
money by permitting you to buy or invest at the
most opportune times. And it isn't hard to
establish credit if you're reputable
Says John X. AlthauS, manager of the
Credit Bureau, Inc: The biggest change
know Of in these Is years is that when first
started in this job, you were welcome to have
an account at some of our major stores, pro-
vided you owned your own home, had sub
stantial bank account and we're willing to wait
two or three weeks for approval.
To-day you can have charge account so
long as you pay your bills
If you pay promptly, you may be con-
sidered good for anything you may buy" If
you're too slow to pay or if you don't pay at ALL
that doesn't remain your secret long.
The Credit Bureau, for example, has about
two-and-a-half million files on people who
have purchased in the Washington area in the
last 40 years 1t issues about $500 reports a
day. Its membership in the Associated Credit
Bureaus Of America provides credit informa-
ton from other cities.
If your accounts have had to be sent to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

IOW'S your credit rating?
Il Il Maybe you think it's fine-you don't owe
a cent, have always been Scrupulously honest
never buy anything until you've saved enough
money to pay cash for it,
But maybe you're assuming too much
Chances are, if you fit that description, you
have no credit rating at all
That is not to say anyone considers you
crook But in an age geared to credit econ
omy, you're rather novelty
Especially if you've reached the age of 40
in that pristine state, credit managers may
scrutinize you closely if you ask to buy some
thing Ion time" They may wonder if you've
had some unsatisfactory credit dealings in the
past.
Chances are you'll come through with fly
ing colorS in the end II simply may take longer
than you had once bought washing machine
on the installment plan and thereby estab-
lished paying habits"
Good credit was a real boon last Washing
tons Birthday to man we'll call Mr.. Jones.
With one tire already in precarious condition,
he hit Streetcar platform on the way to work
and shredded another He was out of cash, and
his co-workerS couldn't help. The banks and
his own company's business offices we're
closed He needed two new tires to drive home
safely.
Noticing tire sale advertisement with a
GAzINE WASHINGTON. D C. APRIL II. 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-06

indicated what most of the rest
of the country is thinking
namely that 1t wants a Demo-
cratic President"
While the outcome showed
that Senator Kennedy had
wide appeal among Midwest
voters, far from his New Eng
land stronghold, the results
were not all that his hackers
had expected. In advance OF
the voting they had been talk
ing hopefully of carrying seven
or eight districts and winning
a half dozen more convention
votes than he actually did.
Leaders of both the Repub-
lican and Democratic Parties
found comfort in the Wisconsin
outcome.
Mr.. Butler said the heavy
Democratic vote shows a
healthy desire for purpose and
action in the White House"
Senator Morton of Kentucky,
the chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, said
the vote for Mr.. Nixon was the
greatest ever given an unop-
posed candidate in a Wisconsin
primary. This, he commented
demonstrated Mr.. Nixon's tire
mendous grassroots appeal"
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Muier Is Victor
Over Reuss in
MuyoroIty Race

MILWAUKEE,. April 6 tAP)
Henry w. Maier. AZ. who has
served as a Democratic State
Senator for the past 10 years
will take Office April 1s as Nil
waukee's next Mayor.
Mr.. Maier deciSively de-
feated Representative ReuSs,
48, also a Democrat. in Mil
waukee's nonpartisan election
yesterday. He will succeed
who did not seek reelection
after serving for IL years.
With sos of the $50 precincts
reporting the vote was: Mr..
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Maier. 95,629, and Mr.. Reuss,
II POT.
A veteran Of a months in
the Navy during the second
World War and a graduate Of
the University of Wisconsin
Law School, Mr.. Maier made
his first political bid in 1913
when he ran upsIccesSfully for
Mayor. He was elected TO the
State Senate IN 1850 and won
reelection in 1854 and 1858.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Stokowski Quits
Texas Symphony

HOUSTON, Tex, April s
(AP)-"Anyone who has chill
dren will understand my deci-
sion," Leopold Stokowski said
in disclosing he will retire as
director of the Houston Sym
phony Orchestra after the 1861
81 season.
Mr.. Stokowski told a concert
audience of his plans at the
final performance of the cur
rent season Monday night. He
has been under contract here
since 1855.
Purely personal problems
make it necessary for me to
make this sacrifice" he added.
| Mr.. Stokowski said earlier he
will appeal a New York court
decision granting custody of
two young sons to his former
wife, Gloria Vanderbilt Lumet.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

cratic candidates, but declined
to express a preference. He said
he would announce his indorse-
ment Of a candidate in the near
future. The party's convention
will be held in July.
He laughed of a suggestion
he might be a dark-horse him
self, saying, "I'n be rs years
old next May 8 and that's too
late to start all over"
The ex-President last night
received the distinguished serv-
ice award of the Broadcast
Pioneers meeting in conjunc-
ton with the National Associa-
ton of Broadcasters.
The broadcasters also pre-
Sented Mr.. Truman with a COM
plete tape library of speeches
broadcast during his presi-
dency.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
LLERAS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
development calculated to raise
the standard of living to rea-
sonable human levels"
President Lleras said Latin
America has been struggling
even by such means as inf1a-
tion, to produce at least the
illusion Of development.
But" he went on, "these
methods create very serious
social problems and financial
instability, which can only
make it still more difficult to
acquire the capital goods that
have to be- paid for in hard
cash.
What these countries need
- and not in some way or
other, but urgently and amply
is foreign aid"
Can Repay in 20 Years
If aid is supplied adequately
he said, a prosperous hemi-
sphere will, within 20 years,
have proof against any attempt
to reduce it to anarchy. He
said these countries then will
be able to repay the loans
extended to them.
DR.. Lleras said he confers
frequently with members oi
the United States Congress,
public officials. American pro-
fessional and businessmen, edu-
Gators and trade union leaders
All of them, he reported, ask
the same question: What must
we, what can we do for Latin
American"
ITO all of them" the Pres
ident said, Il have given the
same answer and they have
asked me to repeat it from the
highest tribune of your nation
Help those people to come
forth from their backwardness
by lending them the goods anc
the capital they need.
You will thus enable them
to leave behind them the last
stage of their underdevelop-
ment. But give them this helr
before their backwardness be.
comes a retreat, a rout, an his
torical disaster.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
rumon Says
He'll PickHis
Man Later

CHICAGO. April 6 (AP).-
Former President Truman says
he doesn't think the Republi-
can presidential candidate is
competent" but he is happy
the Democrats have so many
capable" men In race.
Mr.. Truman, in remarks at a
news conference yesterday, did
not mention the Republican
candidate, Vice President Nix
on. by name.
The former chief executive
said he likes all of the Demo-
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Continued From First Page

been here an hour ago. We
feel much better now"
Senator Kennedy took call
from his brother Robert, wrote
down some results from the
7th district.
1T will be close" he said
grimly.
At 10:30 the contenders COL
lided in the city room of the
Milwaukee Journal, where
NBC vas televising the elec-
ton. Senator Humphrey still
looked like a child who has got
everything he wanted for
Christmas and doesn't know
what to touch first. This was
in spite of the fact that by this
time Senator Kennedy had
pulled 5000 ahead in the popu-
lar vote and had captured six
districts.
But as Senator Kennedy took
his turn at the microphone
and said this was neither the
beginning or the end. Senator
Humphrey. 3 feet away, nodded
They shook hands, and Sen
ator Kennedy reminded Sen
ator Humphrey of a Senate
vote on civil rights today. 81
wouldn't like to do this for a
living" said Senator Kennedy
Senator Humphrey, still vir-
tually Speechless. just smiled.
They met again a half houl
later in the CHS studios.
Charac cteristically, Senator
Kennedy was finding refresh
ment in statistics. Refuting
the religious issue, he pointed
out that Eau Claire, 13 pei
cent Catholic, had Split 80
$3.50 between himself and
Senator HumpnrtS. ~
a rural weakness, ne pointed
out he had carried the 7th,
a farm district.
Who's Nervous?
Senator Humphrey, eyes
glazed. was still cumming ner-
vously. MY temperature is
normal, my pulse is normal,
my respiration is rapid" he
said, a cup of coffee shaking in
his hand. 1--WE have the I'd, the
Sd, the 9th and the 10th"
Senator Kennedy headed
downtown to the Wisconsin
Hotel, where in the ballroom
a group of raucous workers
many of them below voting
age, had assembled. A bunch
of them were gathered around
the piano singing High
Hopes" the Kennedy campaign
song, and a drunk with a
transistor radio kept bawling,
Il told va, I told va"
But across the hall there was
ample evidence that it was still
a time for tabulation rather
than celebration. A pretty girl
with her shoes of channelec
the calls of four telephones
over which Robert Kennedy
and his pollster, Lou Harris
hung tensely. Said brother
Robert at one point, We'll, the
polls were wrong"
Mr.. Harris was taking dowr
returns, saying nothing.
The Senator pushed through
the crush and made a littk
speech thanking his workers
Someone thrust a microphone
at Mrs Kennedy, who looked
dazed, I'm proud of my hus-
band" she said.
Another Conformation
When he got to the sidewalk
Senator Kennedy was hailed b.
a passing moto'ist, How you
doing, Senator?"
"All right, guess" he called
| back.
! Back in the Milwaukee Jour-
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Another CONFORMATION

When he got to the sidewalk,
Senator Kennedy was hailed by
a passing moto'ist, How you
doing, Senator?"
"All right, guess" he called
back.
Back in the Milwaukee Jour-
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Danish Speaker

DR.. Peter Maniche. founder
and principal of the Interna-
tional Peoples College at Els
more, Denmark, will speak at
7:30 O'Clock tonight in the
Glover Room of Hurst Hall.
American University, on Folk
Education in Denmark.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Both Appear Tired

Both Appear Tired
On election eve both men
appeared bone-tired, hoarSe If
voice, with dark circles under
their eyes and shortened tenn
perS.
But last night. when the
trend had definitely developed,
both were ebullient and bouncy
I'm sorry it's over" Senator
Humphrey said. "I feel kind OF
eXhilirated."
They held postmidnight news
conferences, appeared on sew
eral television programs and
came to newsrooms to talk
personally with reporters who
covered their campaigns.
Both said they would head
for West Virginia within the
next few days, where they will!
battle it out in another pri-
mary. scheduled for May 10.
Senator Kennedy points out
that Catholics constitute 3 per
cent of the vote in West Vir-
ginia. He said he hopes to
demonstrate even more con-
vincingly that his religion would
be no handicap if he becomes
the Democratic candidate for
President.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
POLITICS
Continued From First Page

tOuutluucu EEUIu ElESt rage
ing one. 1t was a defeat for
Humphrey, but not enough to
finish him.
1T showed both these men
have vote-getting ability, but
we knew that anyway"
/ Mr.. Rice said the lack of a
decisive outcome in Wisconsin
strengthened his belief that the
nomination fight would not be
settled before the convention
He said he doubted that the
results of the May 10 West
Virginia primary would change
his view.
Gov. Lawrence of Pennsyl-
vania repeatedly has questioned
the ability of a fellow-C Catholic
to win the presidency, but Mr.
Rice said he thought the Wis
consin results did little to test
this theory.
With that Republican cross
over vote" he said, you cant
tell what motivated people tc
vote as they did"
All Have Support
Gov. McNichols of Colorado
said, II don't think the Wis
consin results will have any i'm.
pact out here. All the candi-
dates had support in Colorado
and they all still do"
Mayor Richard j. Daley oi
Chicago, leader of the Illinois
Democrats, said his "only basic
conclusion was that the tremen-
dous vote for the Democratic
candidates indicated victory ir
November"
The Mayor, whose lead is
expected to be followed by per-
haps three-quarters of Illinois
SO delegates, said it would be
unfair" for him to state his
preference at this time. He
indicated he would keep his
own counsel until the Illinois
delegates caucus the night be-
fore the convention opens.
James E. Doyle of Madison
Wis, the co-ordinator of the
informal national campaign to
draft Mr.. Stevenson for a third
race, said 1.-The inconclusive re.
suits greatly increase the prob
ability that Stevenson will be
nominated in Los Angeles"
Mr.. Doyle said he looked fol
an increase in activity by Ste.
venSon hackers, but did not ex.
pect Mr.. Stevenson himself tc
change his public position thai
he is not a candidate for the
nomination.
Sees Democratic Victory
Senator johnson, who is re.
garded as one of the contender,
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, did not attempt
to interpret the effect of thu
Wisconsin returns on any in.
dividual. But he saw the fig,
ures as foreshadowing tht
! election of a Democratic Presi
| dent.
THE pollsters and commen
: tators will be busy for severa
weeks explaining the results,
, said Senator johnson. "Th
: thing obvious to me was tn
: very heavy Democratic vote.
s think the people of Wisconsin
Evening star., 1960-04-06

nal city room, amid the cackle
of typewriters and the shrill of
telephones, the rivals met
again.
| For the umpteenth time, Sem
ator Kennedy pronounced him.
self satisfied" with the result.
Apparently not disillusioned, he
sought out pollster Sam Lubell
for a heart -to-heart chat.
Senator Humphrey told the
network he had done as well
as he could have expected, that
he was definitely still in the
race and ready to carry the
fight into West Virginia. We've
been hunting rabbits here;
we'll go lion-hunting in West
Virginia" he said jauntily.
Statistics and Sermons
AS Senator Kennedy gave
statistics, Senator Humphrey
as inevitably gave little SER
mons to people who had voted
their religion, in spite of him
and Senator Kennedy. People
are people," he said. I'VE have
a lot of education to do" Brief
ly practical, he pointed out his
strength with farmers and
Negroes.
do you think" asked an
earnest young television re-
porter, "that you project to
the middle classes?"
We'll I don't get elected by
peasants in Minnesota" he
retorted.
Thereupon, he left, too, and
Wisconsin, having baffled the
world anew, returned to her
ordinary pursuits of following
the bowling teams and the
Braves in spring training.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Less Than Eisenhower

Less Than Eisenhower
Four years ago, $4,000 Re-
publicans cast ballots for Presi-
dent Eisenhower in a virtually
uncontested election. And in
1852. the late Senator Robert
A. Taft of Ohio rolled up 315,-
900 G. o. P. votes to 100000
cast for Earl Warren, then gov
ernor of California.
Senator Kennedy minimized
the part played by his religion
on his victory.
I'VE carried GAINESVILLE, for
instance. which is only IL per
cent Catholic. I also believe the
people had pretty much made
up their minds before the reli-
gious issue came up"
The size of the cross over"
ballot, in which Wisconsin Re-
publicanS may vote in the
Democratic primary. and vice
versa, will never be known.
Senator Kennedy's aides
cited several areas as proof of
his vote-pulling power among
non-Catholics. ~ IA
Notes Broad Gains
In Sheboygan, where Catho-
lie voters constitute % per cent
Of the total he had 55.5 per
cent of the vote. He took 44.3
per cent in Madison, which has
% per cent Catholics, and 48.3
per cent of the votes in La
crosse, where the Catholic vote
is % per cent.
AS for his draw with the
farmers, Senator Kennedy
pointed to his victory in the
7th district, an agricultural
area.
He was a big winner in three
of Wisconsin's major indus
trial areas, Milwaukee, Racine
and Kenosha. The AFL-CIO
leadership in the State opposed
him and urged union men to
support Senator Humphrey.
The Massachusetts, Democrat
carried the 1st district in the
southeast part of the State,
a heavily industrialized area;
Milwaukee's 4th and 5th dis
tricts, and the 9Th, 7th and 9th.
Senator Humphrey carried
the I'd district, which in
cludes Madison, the State cap
ital. and the farming strong
holds and the Sd, 9th and 10th
district, all in the western part
of Wisconsin bordering his
home State of Minnesota.
Both Senators Humphrey
and Kennedy took the occasion
to comment happily on the
vote for Mr.. Nixon.
Nixon did come in a wobbly
third. just as I predicted, /"
Senator Humphrey said. This
certainly shows it doesn't pay
to play tricks with politics"
Il didn't think Nixon would
do as badly as he did here, +"
Senator Kennedy said.
First Severe Test
While Senator Kennedy's
victory did not achieve the di-
mensions of his triumph in
New Hampshire. yesterdays
election was more significant
than the one last month in
two respects:
/. It was his first test of
strength against another
Democratic presidential aspir-
ant-and a vigorous. hard
driving. persuasive opponent,
too. He had only token opposi-
ton in New Hampshire.
2. The religious issue did not
enter the picture in New Hamp-
shire. Nor did his Harvard ac-
cent and Eastern manner seem
strange there as they did to
many voters in Wisconsin.
Senators Kennedy and Hum
phrey both waged intensive
campaigns. Not even the
Homeric contest of 1852 be-
tween Senator Taft and Ear
Warren equaled the one fought
this year.
Both candidates crisscrossec
the State, appeared many time'
in the same place. and brought
in outside help. Senator Ken
nedy's relatives and in-law.
popped up in scores of places
1T has been an exceptionally
hard-fought campaign" Sen
ator Kennedy said. Il am de-
lighted because, two months
Evening star., 1960-04-06
WISCONSIN
Kennedy Victory
Viewed as Limited

- Continued From First Page
every reason to believe we did
we'll"
The vote for Mr.. Nixon also
was open to Interpretation. He
had no opposition to stir
@. o. P. interest and he did not
campaign in Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

ago, my own brother advised
me not to come into Wiscon-
sim"
Evening star., 1960-07-18

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July l8 (AP).-Police sources
expressed belief yesterday DR..
Joseph Mengele, former medi-
cal officer at the Nazi's Au-
schwitz concentration camp,
has fled Argentina, probably
to Brazil. West Germany had
asked his extradition to face
war crimes charges.
There was no official COM
ment, but the unofficial story
is that he slipped away with
forged documents and under a
false name shortly after Adolf
Eichmann was seized here by
Israeli agents. Eichmann is
now awaiting trial in Israel on
charges involving the deaths of
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Hoover Sees
Hand Of Reds
In j. ). Riot
By the Associated Press

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoo
yer says recent student riots in
San Francisco prove American
youth is no more immune to
Communist manipulation than
students in Japan and Uruguay.
Mr.. Hoover pictured the
San Francisco demonstrations,
which f1ared during hearings.by
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities last May
1914. as part of a worldwide
Communist campaign.
He said the Communists are
planning more student demon
strations in the United States.
Mr.. Hoover advanced these
views in an illustrated 18-page
report made public yesterday
by the Un-American Activities
Committee.
The report related in detail
what Mr.. Hoover called the role
of California Communist lead
ers in engineering and f1nanc-
ing the San Francisco rioting,
which was quelled only after
police turned fire hoses on the
demonstrators.
In all, 68 demonstrators,
most of them students from
nearby colleges, were arrested
for inciting a riot and resist
ing arrest. Charges against 81
of them were later dismissed.
After the incident So of
those arrested signed a state
ment insisting nobody had in
cited them to act.
Mr.. Hoover's report con-
tanned two photographs show
ing what he identified as known
Communists mingling with the
student crowds outside the
hearing room.
Mr.. Hoover said the Amerl-
can Communist Party was
elated with what happened
and believed the riot was the
best thing for the party that
had happened in years. Mr..
Hoover added:
THE feeling was that not
only had the party taken a
major step toward its goal of
aboliShing the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties but also 1t had taken a
major step toward playing a
greater role on the American
scene.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Creations Bombed

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July 18 (AP).-A 3-year-old
girl and an S0-year-old man
died yesterday following a
bomb explosion at a crowded
Crotian center in Buenos Aires
Twenty persons, including five
children, were injured.
The bomb went off Satur-
day night at a dance organized
by the small community of Gro
tian residents here as the wind
up OF their social year activities,
The girl who was injured IA
tally was Ladinka Dominovic
Her sister Maria, 9. was hurt.
The man, David Martinez
was lying in a sickbed in his
nearby house. Doctors said he
died of shock from the blast.
A spokesman for the Crotian
center blamed Communist
agents" for the bombin.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Playwright VidoI
Suffers Pneumonia

LOS ANGELES, July 18
(AP).-Gore Vidal, the author
and playwright, is confined to
a hotel suite here, suffering
from pneumonia.
Doctors say his case is light
and he may be able to leave
sometime today for his New
York home.
Mr.. Vidal is campaigning for
Congress in that State. His late
grandfather, Thomas Gore, was
Senator from Oklahoma.
Currently a Broadway hit is
Mr.. Vidals play, The Best
Man" He also is the author
of Visit to a Small Planet" and
many short stories.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

mission is here to look into
Venezuela's charges. Venezuela
has asked the OAS to call a
hemisphere foreign ministers
conference to take them up.
Mr.. Betancourt'S facial burns
appeared to have healed. Both
his arms are still bandaged.