davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
BENNIE DAVE JR. HONORED
BY SIDNEY FIRE DEPARTMENT

ty department for the past 9
years. During his years on the
department, we off the Sidney
area have seen it grow into unit
which is recognized not only on
the local level, but ON the state
and national scenes as we'll for
the fine work which the depart
ment has accomplished. During his
9 years as chief of the department,
Bennie has worked continually
not only in keeping a we'll train
ed and well functioning fire fight
ing unit, but in pushing for more
and better equipment for his men.
A new fire hall was completed
several years ago and with the
new truck which was recently put
into service, and the many small
er pieces of equipment which
have been added, our department
is now one of the best equipped
volunteer units in the state.
During the year of 1860, Ben
ME served as Chief of the Mon
tana State Volunteer Fireman's
Association and did an outstand-
ing job in that capacity. This of
flee is the highest which can be
accorded a volunteer fireman in
Montana and it is certainly fitting
that the volunteer fireman of our
state honored our chief with the
position during his last year of
service.
Congratulations to Bennie and
we know that, even though he is
no longer an active fireman, he
will be heading for the door or
jumping from his seat when the
siren blows.
Also at the last meeting, 'Baioe"
Turner submitted his resignation
and was given proper recognition
of his fifteen years of service to
the department. Babes main job
during his tenure as a local fire
mlan was the organization of a
fire prevention program for our
city and county. This job he ac-
complished with excellence, for
the program grew from an indi-
vidual talk to the Kiwanis Club
flfteen years ago into county
wide program which has put Sid
ney on the map, fire prevention
wise, in competition whit paid
and volunteer departments all
over the country. This accom-
pliShment is verified by the many
awards which our department has
won on both state and local lev
els in the past years. 1t is not
often that a department the size
OF ours can win these awards
and Babe is also to be congratu-
lated on the fire prevention or
ganization which he has worked
up and which has been carried
out by our department.
Both Bennie and Babe were pre-
sented with suitable remem-
brances at the meeting and they
Will certainly be missed on the
first Thursday of each month,
which is meeting night 3. the
fire hall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
ARE NEEDED

The Girl Scout Council met
January 16, 1861, at 200 pm at
the Girl Scout Cabin. Mrs. Phyllis
Eddlngton was the hostess. Mrs.
Malvola Walburn presided at the
business meeting. Pictures from
the National Council of Girl
Scouts, at st. Louis Missouri were
presented to the Council by Mrs.
John Marmon III.
Plans are already underway for
the Girl Scout Camp to be held at
Camp Maiden near Lewistown in
July. 1t is hoped that large
number of intermediate and SEN
Tor Girl Scouts from Sidney may
attend this camp. Any girl wishing
to attend should secure parents
consent slips and travel cards from
their scout leaders.
The girls planning to attend this
camp are required to register and
make a money deposit in advance
Further notice will be made as ito
the deadline for registering.
1t was noted with pleasure the
splendid interest being shown and
work done by the second grade
Brownie Mothers.
One half of the Third Grade
Brownies are meeting in homes
during January and February to
carry on projec's related to home
making. Mothers offering their
homes and assisting with this pro-
iect are: Mrs. Kent Anderson, Mrs
Harold Lorenz, and Mrs. Leroy
Ekedahl. 1t is hoped that more
mothers will become interested
and take an active part in the
Girl Scout programs. At the pre-
sent time the Fifth Grade Cir.
Scouts are in nee dof more leaders
Fifth Grade Mothers! Here is your
opportunity to help your Cir,
Scout daughter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
CuIbertson Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schledewitz
and children, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Brese, Jr., return
ed Monday from a two-day trip
to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lien and
children of Brockton were supper
guests in the CarSten Beck home
Saturday. Other evening guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Man
ming and family.
Mrs. Dan .Schledewitz is visiting
her daughter and family, Clayon
Mattingleys of Seattle.
Laurie Kay Weeks, daughter of
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Soc. Sec. Claim
Payments speeded

If you are retiring in the near fu-
ture you can speed the delivery of
your first check by bringing all
necessary evidence with you on
your first visit to the district Of
flee, so stated Glenn Gardner,
district manager of the Billings
social security office.
Almost everyone who applies
for monthly benefits must prove
his age A birth certificate is the
best evidence, but if not available,
there are many other types of evil
dence which win prove age, such
as baptismal certificate, insurance
policy, family Bible, etc.
Evidence of recent earnings may
also be needed to establish your
monthly payment. The 1860 with
holding tax statement Form W-2)
is the best evidence for an en-
ployee. The self-employed should
bring copies of the previous
years tax returns and evidence
to show that tax returns were filed
with Internal Revenue Service. A
cancelled check, money order stub,
or bank receipt is sufficient evil
dence to show that the return
was filed.
If married, and your wife is
also applying for monthly bene-
fits, evidence of her age will also
be required.
If you have doubt about what
evidence will be needed to process
your claims, see the social security
representative before you retire
and he will be glad to explain just
what evidence you might need.
Your representative, Richard B.
Weibye, will be in Sidney at the
NYA Building on Thursday, Feb
ruary 9, from 9 am. to 2 pm. II
you have necessary proofs when
you apply for benefits, it will help
speed UP your first check.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

and responsibilities of an infantry
unit commander.
The Infantry School constantly
prepares a better infantry for our
ARMY by training and developing
the leadership qualities of COM
bat commanders.
Lieutenant DroSs, a member on
Sigma Chi fraternity, was gradu-
ated from Forsyth High School IN
1852 and from Montana State Col
lege in 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

AS a climax to 26 years of SER
vice to Sidney and Richland coun-
ty, the Sidney fire department
payed special tribute to retiring
chief, Bennie Dave, Jr., at their
last regular meeting.
Lloyd Smiley" Sather, honor
ary department. member, hoSted
the members of the department
and their wives at this special
party. Smiley" served steak dim
ners to all and he is certainly to
be remembered for his fine ges-
ture.
Bennie has served the local de-
partment for rs years as mem
!. - amd has been chief of the
local department and of the coun-
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
CARD OF THAMES

In our recent bereavement we
found comfort in the thoughtful
ness of our friends. The memory
of your kindness will always re-
main with us. God bless each and
everyone of you.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Robert
and Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Burau and Connie; Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness and
tfaqnily; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Browning and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Schwartz and fan1-
ly. 1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

We have often observed THAT
the people who have nothing
much to do are usually very Inn
patient.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

Any speaker, or writer, who
pleases everybody, says nothing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

Parents of young children
should find time to teach them
courtesy and good manners despite
eLae press of other things.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Government
Surplus Sales

NOW anyone can buy DIREC~
from US. GOVERNMENT SUR
PLUS DEPOTS, by mail for your
self or for resale. Cameras, pl-
noculars. cars, jeeps, trucks.
boats. hardware, office machlnes
and equipment. tents, tools and
tens-of- thousands of other items
at a fraction of their original
cost. Many items brand new; For
list of hundreds of U. ,, Gov
ernment Surplus Depots, located
In every State and overseas win
pamphlet How Government Gan
Ship Direct To YOU" plus pro-
cedures, HOW TO BUY ana now
to get FREE SURPLUS. uan
$500 to SURPLUS SALES In
FORMATION SERVICES. r: y
Box No. 1918, Washington o. d.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

The man who talks the most
about what he is willing to do is
not always the man who reaches
in his pocket when the call for
cash is heard through the halls.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

FIANOs-oet our .ouotations or
brand. brand i.,.,. new standard "a! M make: q
ssseto' assa sSs DSs n;tlaS.nts AsS sec e
shoose, Girem At barEsin prices
grands on our fioors. ST. $4,000
PIANO MART. 1918 TN ct. NV.
FIAN0S AND 0kGANS = Kifti
tWashinaten's largest music
storel, now has 3 convenient 10.
cations ,sE EpoygnssSYs: gnsSYs: lSs9 iIs9,Ss,,. q g
sssss: ~ sstss.s14p ssssTnpn4 n4s..Ce s.Se'' ris7moSi III &
stsr., oSsn & syes ao's' SUBURBAN
Evening star., 1961-01-13

sd sain.tts. s'tHS dseor.toT sarnisSrs fS1
from model apt. display ] will
give, YOU free delivery and free
'storsRe up to a months. 'CAl
Mrs. SAX. MA. S.S6lo.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
SITUATIoRS boMFsiIe
BUSINESS SERVICES

ACC0ONIING-TAX SERVICE in
your hone. ny once, incl. ewes.
returns. Q specially. FE. S-l0l2.
CATERING stRVlCE-Exper. pvt
parties. baneuets. weddinss: 80
yrs. e4per.. reliable help. H6as
SEWI SEW! SEW!
RA. 6-s2e3
Evening star., 1961-01-13

: 1EAUTICIANS-ExpeTienced, toi
salary and ecmmissioh 5-day VIZ.
busy silver 9pIing salon. Ju. B.
2232. ewes. yU. b-3996.
; BEAUTIC1AN. expsR.: 5-dSy wE.
hrs; 9 70 q; PAID vae.; VI. shop
Evening star., 1961-01-13
HELP DOMESTIC
(coNTlNUebl

HgLPE1, yhits, .siHgle. about 81:
iiTs tI in; M GR. sfsoUP. Rkss-ifss,
HOUSEKERPEB = purn. apt. plui
salary fer white couple; wife
housekeeper, husband payt-ttme
cafetaker: can arrange fpll.ttme
lob for man on construction 4
susslissSS and WILING. CAN . ~
Observation-Disclosures ]
person in residence nees Annapolis
Quarters. board. uniforms. laun-
dry and salary. Must be sober
and reliable, Refs Seauired. Call
W. x. REEvBe, RE, 6-6717.
LIVE.N MAID; care Of q seuni
girls; parents verkins. 81 days
LIVE-N MAID, child care and
E.h.v. Exper. IA. 5.4664. -.
MAD-Livs IN: s.h.E.. pl; coek;
.Tsf.: Ssp'' $50. sas''' VII. VIE s.ssao. -'' Oil'
MAID, g.h,E. experienesd in, ssry.
siasssY Rst. sss i RD. eAkasEAN ss5ssE. S.tH.sn hM
IO-l2 an. Mon. .Fri.
MATURE LADY, to live IN! glh.V. ;,
'faIs sSsn. 81 uN. 4-iiissSSc. iisSc 'nl.cl'n'
SETTLED LADY, White, to take
eharte OF home; sehool-age boy:
live In; b-day week. 471k Eeiling
,MH'l SMEHsofs fsIslsst. 2sslEsSst R'nd'lph nus No,
SETTLED p EoM.14,sNI Tor se,|dh1;.ES; ,E|dh;E; ins
mSthsr; rna; PA iAi'e ~ beard. glys gss small a.
UN. 4.4O01.
WANTED-WHITE WOMAN for
and Farragut. RA. 3-3a0g.'
Evening star., 1961-01-13
|HELPa WOMEN

| |SEAEgfREsg-risssant rm. over
slnsiFs s.a. Sssss ~ sneR wRosa,. Y sesn s1d 4
LSfd and TAYLOR shoppinE area,
Rspt. nee 10 ensl. seamstress ".
eltebtished eiisntele. Additional
W0. FS.7SSO. 9:3O-S:3O wkdays.
|. OF, e-49aa. sun. aft. 10 am.
ESKCEETARYe for salesniansgsr;
mutt use electric typeWriter. good
typing and spelling REQUIRED: age
u so: salAry 81 per hr. PAX
ave- VET Alex. s1stokE:1 Va. Il. ise14oo. esl''
sECRRTARY-Foreisn trade de-
velepment firm looking for per-
sollble, Intelligent secretary: GOOD
skills: start $50; submit resume
SEC Observation-Disclosures, re-
I spOnsihlee poSiti0n for well-gfoom-
cd girl; under IS with fine ateno
skills Attractive employee bene-
Eli ssii NJ. SSsSi MoRsis. ufH1i ia. Sds s.s4as. ''
SECRETARY. to depeftment head
,lexperieneed typistl,- detailed. in
tefeSttnG work! Apply personnel,
81 pm, Mon through Friday.
/ EkCV1DENCE HOsP1TALs 11b0
VAfntIm st. ne.
SECnETARY, downtown law office
Il Tine, nodssS ss.n,rss slss sEss.t,oSS Rs.t Sr 5Sll
saslRf'i asR re eas sss!gsso JHA o'lss' 'zD'vri'.r'.
skekETANR public felltions trade
shorthand 100, TypinF 10. excel:
lent benefits: ag0 27-3S. Call
ma. 4.S2l2. -,
BEcRETARY, for research organi-
1atipn. tor skills required, good
benefits: salary based on ex-
.perienee. Please write 30 Box
4a4-M, star, sivinR pertinent In
fofmatioh.
SECRETARY, work for 1, man. ex-
eel. benefits, rapid Advancement.
3 days, start to S412. POTOMAC
EMrL;; ssocsS3 s334 Wilson blvd" Arl.
sECRETARY, with credit exper.
and sh6fthand. Apply in person to
ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL BANK,
ktng and Royal st.. Alex. Va.
SECREfARE, imaii Jaw office
near Myflw,: 20-35; exper. Inn
elec. and aictaphene: slithd, not
nee; $4,000. Write Box STAIN,
AJNT. - "a
Evening star., 1961-01-13

RissN0s-PIs:; Y @ s:;inyen.ory " T., saleaF.ose
e.. g s's sd fns r.s: s;d ;olsss sss:. ssH ssa
KTs Kfsf s2S soT:n1.nt SSTn: Pal 10 i.sstioSs ss %Ds
pIc,ns pI.4 .sS, lSso q e e. T,I NV; Y H s-sxxa sssxxsaS
Beth tsbsaS., sat9 fEn,, ,1t.. Az s,.2 o.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

DEPARTMENT MANAGER. far coat
and Dress dept. Exper. In selltnl
ladies reedy-to-wear; good salary.
Box 46.M, Star. t%
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Nv
Repaired for only
$1.00r -
cREpfTF txTENpED
Giant TV c
MA. S-1s04. .
Evening star., 1961-01-13

ACCORDION. little used; italian
made, fa0 key bass, buttons,
new ease included; sac. $3.50.
ON, .lsQOdN. y. -, -
Evening star., 1961-01-13

ATi fsf1r TAIE AM. BET; p. !, ;,. ~ b. Icaa
$ls-S20. 6lS 22d A.V. iii: 50 .5SS3
Evening star., 1961-01-13

yia. s:.d ess: .!:etsss ssss.ss s,isni g.
Of well knoWn makes. Chord and
msn sTpfs saSSs: 56RbzND 61Ffsa NR;Dsst. CT.
Asr 18th and q lts., NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

FURNITURE,- UNCL1IliEn-sofa
sSS; f5sss 5sss &C. ..s sgo sSg,o!ns shIss. g. 81 81
-9etts 80, So. pieno bench. $l2
SsSs SSrSSeiss1 Sa tMlsis; M gig: Hollyyood
chaiSe lounge, $40; lanps. 81:
sxl2 rug. SlO: desk, SIO: picture
trames, 81; studio couch, 500;
dressers. $40; innersprinR mat.
,rsiss; .nii.s $40; htdeawag bed. $40
Evening star., 1961-01-13
leoMiNIlDl

Asss HSsi..ss sF,Is1 9..s,;:;
. thescssAls sszilisr VIII siilisS11 !
Evening star., 1961-01-13

PIAN0S-ssve durinG JoRpAN's
big rnidwihter eleafanes 81 sliFht-
y used rental return spd neoF
models In .. vide seieetton Of
styles. types. sizss and finishes
terms. Values Of all three JoR-
DAN stores: corner 18Th and q
sts, p.E,;SI6g Lee Hishwsy: Ar
nn,IDa nanssSn e$Ss 9sso,si. ay:: sy:' silver @
eyeninaS
Evening star., 1961-01-13
MiSeELLANEoUS F0R SAIL

ACCORDION, little used: italian
made, f3O key bass, - buttons
new case included; sac, $3.50
QN. ,l.QodN. = =
ADDING MACH.-S46; Rood cond
Also 'neH one, 10 keys. oL. S-6S1s
NTloUEs--Rine Ginning clock o.
Ssls. sise. Items. i,snssrn wo. s5ees $500 F 1870
ANTIQUE cut. SASS lamp, SIS; 81
pieces Flow Blue China, S12bi
Many other beautiful yisses Il
2Isssndsls' IISs dcsNEHkf' H ai$Ssz. aisSs King st.
'ANrlQUEs-Vietoriin .cheir, $40;
marble top weshstend.. .Slk: We
sSsian as.Ffra0 0yesess; ssoo $50 ,.n.S S:,s SSS
sasv fass' S.st. ertss5: sss: fseS. fS sIsnsa SFSa
,ins pieees ESQ., at sfS aoFFnANkn knistsssi pTises
HOFFMAN, REFINIeHING CO.
,2447 18th St, NV, co. S.61I6
Charge accounts invited. Open
eyes. IN o: Sat. til Q: SUNDAY
II 70 q, trF -
APT. ..stzE gas range, sink wTcab'
met, formica table and 4 chsirS
GOOD eond. Ress. 10. i.sReO.
AQUARIUM-5.gailon tank com.
EN-. 3-33S3.
sAsx Ar. srIeEh Niadss iss io,, .Sys ~;
Ssst t. effsr..o. M.oli Ia: s.asss.s s.iaSsss,cs enaf'
BEns-welnut, SS each; dIesser.
eiS Chairs, sogsnssk ss k,.sS. SsG t.sis. Ssssssi0es ss
rugs $40 Hasy terms, first pay.
ment in March. HOFFMAN,
24e4 18th st. nv co. 5-6l16
day IL to 5.
BED SIZING AND MATTRISe. g
dresser. $40. pU. .s0sS sitel
e:30. 1873 Mtntwood pl. nv.
Apt. No. a.. =.
BEDRM. SET; double bed, mahog
box sprtng and mattr.. dresser ane
shest Of sla.s,s' sas g Staindins a. Ing ss5 @
s-s7s7, ask for Mr.. BREWfTT. VII r
BEDROOM sET-Weinyt dresser
snd mirror. chest Of drawers,
bookcase bed, sbrine and mat.
trsss, S129: sofabed dnd chair
sSSit, sSS sh,c%s' sss' Sin:IsdS 4 .nd tSl.. .ith ,nt
first payment b March. HoFF.
S.5l16. Open eyes. til 0, Sat
til g.. sunday ~ to g.,
BEDROOM SUITE. Z pc. maple. II
good condition. SIS. LU. 4-6467
1FK0ET
Evening star., 1961-01-13
TOOLS
Tv-SALI

Choose from over 100; recondi-
BLAR's Tv. 5f2s western Ave.
NV: Mon, fthroush Fri. TIN Q
e410 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Daily to q: Saturday, e PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
DORIS FLEEsoN
Republicans Expected to Make Most
OF Missile Cop in Lincoln Talks

The missile gap snafu ar
rived just In time, for the
Republicans, whose Nation
wide spate Of Lincoln Day
speeehes is about to start.e
National Chairman Thrus-
ton B. Morton had already
urged all State chairmen to
exploit this one to. the ut
most. even before President
Kennedy at hts press con-
ference seemed to back away
from campaign charges that
the gap exists and Is growing
larger and larger.
Until then the Lincoln
orators had not quite been
able to find q handhold on
the attractive new President.
The party line suggested at
national headquarters was a
comparison Of the eight
Eisenhower years with the
condition. inherited from the
Democrats in 1858.
This was regarded as a nat
ural reaction to Mr.. Ken
nedy's emphasis In his inau-
gural speech and state-of-
the Union message on the
dark situation with which he
is confronted everywhere.
Politically. however. it was
not exactly red meat. Ex-
cept for . last minute cam
paign squirt. Mr.. Eisenhower
has been fading away more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

rapidly than most departing
Presidents and IL Is increas-
ingly hard to raise even part
iSan temperatures about Mr..
Truman.
Il, The Lincoln speaker most
In demand has been Richard
M. Nixon. who said mo" to
everybody. He has advised
the National Committee that
he will make no public en-
gagementS, party or other
wise. for two or three months
after which he will be
very active"
Second in line was Senator
Barry Goldwater. whom one
wry tactician described as
almost overly generous" with
his time. Gov. Nelson Rookie
Teller Of New York ranked
third but WIN confine him
self to New York State. SINH
larry. Chairman Morton viii
devote himself to Kentucky
for the same reason. Both
are up for reelection next
year.
The Washington showcase
will be left untitled, oStensi-
bly, due to o conflict Of dates
with Q congressional occasion.
Actually, Republicans are
short Of nationally famed
speakers. with Mr.. Eisen-
hover welding o golf club
at Palm Springs and the 1860
nominee bowling out Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

ers on that street viii call
1t an act Of arson against
them all-and they will do
something about it, too.
Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk has Just pledged the
United States to help the
Latin American countries put
an end to all tyranny,
whether of the left or the
right" Very significantly, he
did not speak only Of exter-
nal tyrannies. And even more
significantly he emphasized
the necessity for q Cooper
alive approach" to perils
such as these.
These" he said, ARE hem
iSpheric problems. and they
require hemisphere solution"
This is a deeply important,
If softly stated, declaration
Of high American policy. For
to say that something Is q
hemisphere" problem is
also to say that it is not, and
cannot be so regarded, simply
a national problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
implications of Price-Riqqinq Case

sponsibility in a case where
the law violations were ad-
mittedly willful and fragrant,
there were seven honorable
materially successful men
who went to jail. And the
court itself made it plain
they were not. really. the
guilty ones. They were VIC
tins Of q system, and Of q
certain immortality which,
one suspects. is dangerously
endemic in a fast-growing,
industrial society. The needs
are to find proper antibiot-
les to combat it. Jail is not
enough.
But. If this dilemma Of the
conformist, the successful,
right-thinking man, going
off TO jail is not enough, then
we must ask what is. There
Is a sickness in the American
public philosophy and in its
values. Sociologists, psychol-
ogists, and political scientists
all agree that perhaps thirty
per cent of the American
public today doesn't really
care about the principles in
volved in major public issues.
They are willing to accept
whatever decision is reached.
Their chief desire is that 1t
be reached as hurriedly as
possible so that trouble"
and debate may be avoided.
This is not apathy, which
doses in a corner. This is a
withdrawal from reality and
q wish to be insulated against
the shouts and action of re-
atty. The proper defendants
who went to Jail had followed
every conformist rule. They
have been, one suspects, in
wardly concerned with the
formula so faithfully fol-
lowed. Now there is time to
think. But If only they think,
not much is gained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
WILLIAM S. WHITE

The total sanctity and
rightness in any and all cir
curnstances of the old doc
trine Of "non-interference"
by one or more American ma
tionS into the affairs of an
other is now being discreet
ly re-examined in WASH
ington.
The approach is a mixture
Of sympathy and skepticism.
with skepticism coming out
q bit ahead.
The Latin Americans
those who run decent gov
ernments as well as those
who do not-are all together
in regarding non-interven-
ton as absolutely indispens-
able. They remember with
bitterness the old, old days
Of Yankee Imperialism"
and Of the Marines being
sent in here and there.
It Is, however, becoming
palmer by the day that this
concept, UNDERSTANDABLE so
revered by the Latins in prin-
ciple, is q most doubtful rule
If applied with no possible
exceptions.
II the United States and
others had not perSistently
refused to intervene against
the right-wing excuses of
the old Batista regime in
Cuba, there would today be
no left-wing dictatorship
under Castro to bedevil and
threaten all Of Pan America.
And II the United States
and others had not persist
emily refused to intervene
long ago against the right
wing excuses Of Trujillo in
the Dominican Republic.
Castro would get nowhere at
all in justifying himself now.
In this present world, in
short, actions within q single
American country which
menace liberty and order
there will menace liberty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
DAVID LAWRENCE
A Milestone Religious Event

famous message on labor.
said: When q society Is
perishing, the true advice to
give those who would restore
it is to call it to the principles
from which it sprang....
I'm convinced, after study
ing the race question, for ex-
ample, in this country for
several years., that we will
never be able to legislate
morals, and we can, never
legislate love. It must come
from within the heart. :.
"A society is no stronger
than its individuals. It must
start with you. and 1t must
start with me. I think it is
highly significant that the
President and the Vice Presi-
dent and members Of the
Cabinet and Senate and
House should be here at this
hour, joining hands with
Governors throughout the
Nation to look to God. I'm
certain this pleases the
Court Of Heaven, and with
out His help this Nation is
doomed.
81 sense q new spirit in
the world. I believe once
again God has given to this
Nation q new opportunity un-
der the leadership Of our new
President"
It was an unusual setting.
In between the speeches,
there were readings from the
Scriptures-one of them a
reading by Robert Mcnamara,
the new Secretary Of De-
tense. Nearby sat Adlai
Stevenson, Secretary Of Agri-
culture Freeman, Secretary
Of Labor Goldberg, Post
master General Day, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Dillon,
Secretary Of State Rusk,
Secretary Of Commerce
Hodges.
The whole session lasted
an hour-and-a-half and,
when 1t was over, the Presi-
dent and Vice President and
Billy Graham stopped in to
say a few words to a special
meeting held concurrently
for the wives Of the dele
gates and members Of Con-
gress. Mr. Kennedy got loud
applause as he remarked
with a smile: 1T seems to
me that In the true Christian
spirit, next year we should
all sit down together, and
that we should have gentle
men and ladies pray and
reason together, and not
confine them in different
rooms" ,..
(Copyright, 1881