davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Gordon MacRae
Singing Host On
Telephone Hour

Gordon McRae will be the sing
ing host of Salute to Autumn"
on the Bell Telephone Hour over
NBS-TV, Friday, October 10, at
1870 p. m, according to R. E.
Packard, manager for Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
He will be joined on the hour
long ~colorcast by his wife, Sheila,
Metropolitan Opera stars Gia,lna
d'Angelo and jam Peerce, ballet
stars Jacques d'Amlboise and Carla
Fracci. The Brothers Four, Red
Nicnols and the Five Pennies with
-songStress Anita Bryant, Donald
Voorhees, and the Bell Telephone
Orchestra also will star on the
show.
Gordon and Sheila MacRae, enc
of the most popular couples in
show business, recently appeared
in New York and they were hail
ed as "the greatest team to hit
town since the Yankees" Gordon
began his career as a band vo-
caIist and went on to become a
recording and movie star. Sheila
was a promising young actress
when she married Gordon and
retired to start a family. The
MacRaeS still limit their engage
ments so that they can spend as
much time as possible with their
four children in California.
Jan Peerce and Gianna dan
gelo are proof that America pro-
duces great opera singers. Born
in New York, MI. Peerce first
reached fame as the star tenor
of the Radio City Music Hall,
whose stage he left for concerts
with ToScanini and, later, star
ring roles IN the worlds major
opera houses.
Miss d'Angelo was born in Hart
ford, Connecticut, and established
her reputation in the leading opera
houses of Europe. She made a
brilliant Metropolitan Opera de-
lbut last season in Verdi'S "Rigo-
letto," nSiging with Mr.. Peerce
They will present an excerpt
from this opera on the Bell Tele-
phone Hour.
Jacques d'Amboise, spectacular
young star of the New York City
Ballet and a Bell Telephone Houl
veteran, and Carla Fracci, g.
year-old prima ballerina of Mi
lan's famed La Scala, will dance
the unique Snowflake" duet from
1chaikovsky's ballet, 'The Nut.
cracker" Miss Fracci, who ha;
appeared as guest artist in mos
of Europe's leading dance festi.
walls, Will be making her Ameri
can debut on hte program.
: The Brothers Four = Dick Fo
ley, Mike Kirkland, John Pain,
:, and Bob Flick - were f~raternit,
, brothers in Phi Gamma Delta a
the University of Washington
They became recording stars wit
their first record less than tw,
years ago and their sales are nov
. in the millions.
Anita Bryant, the Oklahom.
: beauty queen who was a Mis-
: America finalist in 1858, make
her first Bell Telephone Hour APP
pearance on October Is. A distinc
tive song stylist, she has beccm
: extremely popular with the young
: er generation through her man.
: hit records and personal appear
anceS.
She will sing with veteran JAZZ
man Red Nichols and the Fiv
Pennies who are also well know.
to Bell Telephone Hour audience.
] Salute to Autumn" marks thei
third successive October appear
ance on the series.
"Salte to Autumn" will be pro
duced by Fred Heider and direct
ed by Sidney Smith. The Be
! Telephone Hour is produced b
1 Henry Jaffe Enterprises, with Bar
] ry Wood as executive producer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends
of Mrs. AdelIa Armentrout, who
extended their sympathy and help
in ony way at the time of our
recent bereavement. Your many
hndneSSes will always be remem-
bered.
Robert Armentrout
. Donald Armentrout
885 North 18 st.
Las Vegas, New.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Severson,
Sidney (pd.)
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
SIDNEY JAYCEENS TO MEET
MONDAY, OCT. is

The Sidney Jayceens will meet
Monday evening, October Is at
8 o'clock at the Moose Club. All
members please be in attendance
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1920 a. m. Arrive
Salt Lake City 4:53 p. m.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Famous-Make Dress Shirts
Famous-Make Sports Shirts

Perfects and irregulars in the group.
Regular and button-do collars with
stays, and long sleeves.
Many patterns and colorS. Sizes 6-18
in the group.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Snow-white muslin embroidered
with His" and Hers, Mr."
and Mrs" or in dainty. floral
patterns. Fine for shower pres
ents or your own linen closet.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

1rregulars Tailored Of texturad rayon net
and made so inches wide to the pair in
assorted lengths. Assorted patterns and
colors in the group. No serious defects
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Irregulars Of fine white broadcloth and
oxford dress shirts with long sleeves and
soft slotted, fused or button down collars.
Sizes 14-17: sleeves 1885 in the group.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Boys Cotton Flannel Shirts

Sanforized wash n wear cotton flannel
shirts with permanent collar stays.
Full cut, we'll tailored and in a wide
range of patterns and colors. 6-16 in
the group.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Perfects and irresulars.
Smooth feathers and
suedes. A number of
styles in both and sizes
1 to 2 in the group. Good
news for Mother.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Corduroy PlaYweaE

Longs, crawlers and 4
creeperS of pinwale, q
washable cotton cordury.
For boys and girls Many
styles and colors. Sizes
II in the Eroup.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

1rregulars. None with any serious
defects. Choose from solid colors,
stripes or geometric patterns in
decorator shades. Ali size 20x4o
inches.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Little Girls BIouses

To wear with jumpers 4
and skirts. OF wash'n ,
wear cottons in solid
colors, white and prints.
Sizes 1-6x in group.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
4 BUYS FOR tots AND TODDLERS
Girls Stretch Tights

Full-cut, well reinforced &P
1907 nylon stretch tights ,
in black. red. green.
beige, or blue. Sizes
2-14 in the group.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Flannel. el.Lined LonuieS

For little boys and girls.
Boxer style corduroy
longies lined with cotton
corduroy in gay plaids.
Sizes 3-s in the group.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Children S Knit SIeepers

Both one and 2-piece Hq
styles in pastel colors. ,
Closed feet and non-skid
plastic soies. Sizes O-4
in group.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
BabetleS. Diaper Sells

Boy and girl babies
Babette dresses in white
or pastel cotton
and 2-pc. Diaper sets.
Sizes 6 to "a mos. in
group.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Children's
Orion Sweaters

Orion acrylic fiber cardi- 4
gans for boys and girls. !
Some slipovers included.
Pastels, dark shades and
white. 1-6x in group
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Boys Briefs and Tee Shirts

Perfect quality woven cotton briefs and
tee shirts, reinforced at points of strain
Full cut well-tailored, sure to give
splendid wear. Sizes to 16 in the
group ; for
Evening star., 1961-09-04
FamouS.Make
Polo Shirts
Children'S
Flannel P.I.'S

Regulation styles for 80
both boys and girls. OF ,
cotton flannel in pastel
prints. Boys and girls
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Boys Unlined Cotton Jackets

Perfect quality cotton Jackets. Full cut
and well tailored with full Upper at the
front Assorted patterns and colors.
Sizes 6-16 in the group.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Irregulars Of a famous
make all in distinc-
tive collared styles and
a wide range of colors.
Cotton knits and wool
and-Orlon acrylic fiber
blends Not a shirt with
anything you'll notice or
need worry about. Sizes
els in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Solinger's Brother
Gets Labor Post

Herbert z. Salinger. younger
brother Of White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger, has
been named a part-time con-
sultant to the Labor Depart
ment.
The younger SaIinger, "a, is
principal of Ridgeview Junior
High School in Napa, Calf.
He will advise the Labor De-
partment on problems of youth
employment, receiving $54 a
day when he works in his new
post, the department said in
announcing the appointment
yesterday.
Mr.. Salinger has been in the
Napa school system for nine
years, including recent work in
developing student guidance
and testing programs and ex-
tra-curricular club and athletic
projects.
Mr. Salinger also has been
active in Democratic political
campaigns in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

you remain standing, you
could be hit and killed by such
debris.
If you are at home or office
when a bomb exploded with
out any warning, duck in
stantly away from windows.
Windows can blow In, trans
formed suddenly into a hail
of sharp, dangerous slivers OF
glass. This would happen at
distances beyond that at which
frame houses would be knocked
about or down.
Many japanese victims were
badly or fatally cut by flying
glass. In Civil Defense tests
with A-bombs in Nevada, man.
nequins sitting in a living room
were actually riddled with
glass. Others escaped because
they were in corridors, or be-
hind protection, out of the
line Of flight of the cascade
of glass.
If you have a fireplace, you
might try to fling yourself into
or very near the hearth. CHM
neys can stand even when the
blast is strong enough to bring
down a frame house.
The least you can do is to
check about and determine
where your best chances lie,
and hope the center of the
explosion is far enough away.
We can all do something with
what we have.
Distributed by AP Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: Community Shelters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

well be the safety of the public
their lives more than their
money"
His comments on shelters
were in an address to a ma
tional conference of State at
torneys general on antitrust
problems and consumer and in
weston protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Shelter Racket
Curbs Sought
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
asked State attorneys general
to help keep fraudulent oper-
ators out Of the business OF
selling and building fallout
shelters.
Nathaniel z. Kossack, chief
of the departments fraud Sec
ton, said United States at
torneys have been alerted to
vigorously push all legal &C
tons against fraudulent con-
tractors in the business.
I'VE have discussed with the
Federal Housing Agency the
imposition of regulations to
assure that the shelters are
constructed and fabricated
according to Federal and State
civil defense specifications, I"
Mr.. Kossack said yesterday
He added:
THE penalty~for fraud may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
jazz Singer Charles
Held on Drug churee

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Is
(AP).-Ray Charles, one Of the
country's top Jazz recording
singers and pianists, was ar
rested on a narcotics charge
in his downtown hotel room
here yesterday.
Detective Sergts. William
Owen and Robert Keithley re-
ported heroin and marijuana
seized, along with a hypo-
dermic needle, eyedropper and
other equipment.
Sergt. Owen said the blind
Negro singer, who gave his age
as 81, said he has been a
drug addict since the age of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
u. S. to est FoIIout
In Food at Schools

stepped up by Federal, State
and local health agencies since
resumption Of Soviet nuclear
tests in the air September /.
I Surgeon General Luther l..
Terry reiterated yesterday that
radioactivity throughout the
country remains we'll below
any level considered hazardous.
But he said the National Ad-
visory Committee on Radiation
is conducting a special study of
various protective measures
that might be taken If neces-
sary. Its report and recon-
mendations will probably be
ready in another month, DR..
Terry said.
More =. Tests
The service pointed out that
all so stations in the expanded
Nationwide Federal-State air
surveillance system are being
adapted to take daily measure
mentS of radioactive Iodine-131
in the atmosphere. 1t said this
conversion process, begun in
September, will be completed
by the end of the year.
1t also officially announced
that all regular stations for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

with a buried shelter built of
concrete, but it would cost
$4,000 to $1,000.
An outdoor shelter consisting
of a hole in the ground could
provide relatively good blast
protection.
Indoors. a shelter Of con-
crete blocks in the basement
could Withstand blast at rea-
sonable distances from the
center of a bomb, even if your
house came tumbling down.
A basement fallout shelter
with walls of concrete two feet
thick could resist pressure of
10 pounds per square inch,
which is more than enough to
blow a house down. For that
contingency, you need ak, pick
and shovel to dig yourself out.
Plans for sturdy fallout shell
tiers which also give some anti
blast insurance are available
from your local office Of Civil
Defense.
You Can Do Something
Once more I want to en-
phasize that if you are caught
outdoors in bombing, throw
yourself flat. Duck into a cul-
vert or ditch, or behind some
solid protection If it is avail
able. You can at least gamble
you will be far enough from
the center not to be killed by
blast.
And remember, the blast eff
feet hurtles all kinds of OBJ
jects about, like a tornado. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

monitoring fresh pasteurized
milk have been changed from
monthly sampling to two daily,
twice-weekly, or three times
weekly schedule to provide quick
assessment of Iodine-131 con-
tamination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
By the Associated Press

The United States Public
Health Service says that, be-
ginning in January, it viii
analyze radioactivity in food
consumed by students in 20 OF
more boarding schools in vari-
Gus parts Of the country.
The service said this is part
Of a program of keeping track
Of and evaluating human ex-
posure to fallout resulting from
Russian r1uclear tests.
The diet-sampling program
represents an expansion of a
system involving eight schools,
initiated in 1860 and expanded
this month to cover 10 schools,
the service said.
Not Yet Hazardous
The announcement pointed
out that other fallout surveil-
lance programs have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Even a Hole Helps

A 100-megaton bomb. such as
Mr.. Khrushchev has mentioned
would wreck houses 20 miles
away-only five times as far as
the one-megaton bomb.
I Obviously your chances of
surviving blast depend on where
you are within or outside the
circle Of blast effects, and the
size Of weapon.
Shelters guaranteeing every
one against blast are impossible.
Really good closeup blast
shelters are very expensive, al
most to the point of imprac-
ticability for most families.
Even fairly near the center,
you would have good protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
FOUND

BICYCLE, boys, found in yard of
1904 Crittenden St.. Hyattsville. Nd.
WA. 7-146S.
CAT, beautiful gray and white striped
female, about 10 mos. old, found
vicinity OF 2726 o st. NV. Call CO.
b-b693.
PARAKEET. blue and white; vic. 25th
and North Underwood, Sat, Nov. 4.
Arl., Va. JE. 4-6707.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. c.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
You Con Survive Atomic Attack
Scientist Holds Even FoIout Shelter Con Provide
Some Protection Against Ma reino Effects of BIust

By DIR. WILLARD F. LIBBY
So far, we've been talking
about protection which could
save many millions of lives
from fallout radiation.
What about the terrific
blast looSed by H-bombs? What
about the superbomb with
Eighth Of a Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
which Premier Khrushchev has
been threatening US?

which Premier Khrushchev has
been threatening US?
Your fallout shelter provides
some protection. The stronger
the shelter - and the farther
from the center Of the bombing
- the better. Fallout shelters
are especially good against mar
ginal blast effects. at the outer
area of the circle blast destruc-
tiveneSs.
But let no one deceive him
self.
If you are right under or very
near the center of a bomb ex-
ploding on the ground, there is
no hope. Direct ground hits will
dig huge craters, perhaps COL
lapsing all but the deepest and
strongest underground shelters
there. 1t will produce total de-
struction in all directions for
at least two or three miles.
Destructive blast waves could
speed out for miles to shake
or blow down houses.
You shouldn't panic unrea-
sonally at Premier Khru-
shchev's talk of a 100-mega-
ton bomb.
Assume a one-megaton bomb.
That means one equal to one
million tons of INT, or so times
more powerful than the Hiro-
shima bomb.
The one-megaton bomb could
wreck houses four miles away.
A 10 megaton bomb would
wreck houses eight miles away, |
and bring down some frames
houses ten miles distant. Notice
It would NOT reach out 10 times
farther than the one-megaton
bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

UUT' ENGLISH BuII, male, white with
brindle ear, tail and eye; strayed,
last seen Sun, vic. Of Rockville bypass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

DLhMUND Ring, three 7tones. plat
mum; mans ring: lost downtown
MashinEton area; generous reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

DOG, TOY bull. black with white streak
and Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-2043
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

gray Persian, male, about
a; lost Chevy Chase area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Dog beagle, male, half grown; green
pet; reward. KE 6-6724.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Not Yet Hazardous
LOST

BASSET HOUND. light brown and
white, 4 mos, female, lost In vic OF
Leland st; and Conn. ave. Reward.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

eve were scared" said Mrs.
Stegall, who said they had moth
ing to do with the racial dis
turbances and passed through
Williams neig h borhood by
chance. "They took us in Will
liams' home and tied us up.
They had guns on us. The house
was filled with Negroes and
others were outside in the yard
and around the house"
About 20 shots were fired at
another car containing white
persons which passed near Will
liams' house, said highway pa
troll 1t. c. L. league.
Mrs. Stegall said Williams
didn't help tie them up but that
he telephoned Police Chief Maui
ney, said he had white hostages
and demanded the release Of Ne
gro pickets who had been ar
rested.
"He told us he couldn't let us
60" said Mrs. Stesall, because
the mob outside would just get
you and I can't do a thing.
''The mob was hollering, Let
me kill them "
The Stegalls were bound and
taken to a vacant house near
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

situation "is under control, and
is going to be kept under con-
troll"
The governor ordered so state
highway patrolmen and two
State Bureau of Investigation
agents here to assist the over
worked Monroe Police Depart
ment headed by Chief A. A.
Mauney and Union County
Sheriff D. Shelly Griffin's men
in restoring order. The FBI
asked by the Justice Depart
ment to learn the facts, also
dispatched agents to watch the
situation.
The middle-aged couple who
were held hostage, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Bruce Stegall of the nearby
community of Marshville, testi-
fled before the grand jury which
Superior Court Judge Allen H.
Gwyn ordered to take, up the
interracial situation.
Captured BY 200
The Stegalls said they took a
short cut on their way home
Sunday night and a band of
about 200 Negroes, many of
them armed, stopped them on
the street where Williams lives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

day.
The Union County grand jury
returned the true bill after
hearing testimony by a white
couple held hostage by Negroes
Sunday night. The couple said
they were abducted by about
200 armed Negroes, and tied up
but later released.
About 30 officers Immediately
raided wilkins house where the
Negro leader has kept a large
store of arms. Williams himself
was believed to have fled.
Also raided was the rented So
called "Freedom House" near
Williams home. Pickets from
outside the state have been
staying there.
Monroe police asked the FBI
to issue a nationwide alert for
the COATED Williams.
The reported KIDNAPPING eli
NAKED a weekend of racial vio-
lence in this city of 10000,
where Negro and white pickets,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

A & T College here, where
they spent several days evalu-
ating their North Carolina
study. There was general agree
ment with Gared's observation
about racial conditions in Texas
and North Carolina.
Kenya Official Agrees
"You see a good deal of what
you are looking for" said a
Ministry Of Agriculture official
from Kenya.
This official, incidentally, said
he tried to eat at a white restau-
rant in Greensboro and was re-
fused service.
"But | didn't get upset." he
said, because / realized that in
my own country a white man
may have had the same trouble
in many places"
"Racial problems are world
wide," he continued in a distinct
British accent, result of three
years of study at Cambridge
University.
"But perhaps you in America
have done more about these
problems than many places in
the world" he added.
A 36-year-old superintendent
for the Ministry of Agriculture
in Nigeria, Agorinda Alawode,
felt that he had an objective
view of Americas race problems
before he came to this country.
"The American ambassador
explained the situation at a
lecture I attended," he said.
Alawode, whose face is mark
ed by tribal tattos, has attended
Indiana University for nine mon
tbs.
"And | don't see much differ
ence in race relations in Indiana
and other places l have been,"
he commented. II could get my
self into trouble any place." he
added, whether it's in America
or my own country"
A Tanganyikan official, Ally
Mondoma, said he remembered
reading about that ''Rock place"
little Rock). "But when l got
here, he added, II saw the
races were getting along in all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Catholic GROUP
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
closing session at the University
of Detroit.
1t said, eve call upon Pres
ident Kennedy and Tor the De-
partment of Justice to immedi-
ately take steps to free the
Freedom Riders now imprisoned
in cFson, Mis-, since they are
unjustly confined and have act
ed entirely within their consti-
tutional rights"
Another resolution passed ad-
vocated faction by the clergy
and laity to the extent of actual
participatin in picketing, sit-in
and/or other kinds of direct
non-violent action"
The conference also urged
medical professional organiza-
tions, medical facilities and
nursing training schools to a.
dept a code Of strict non-dis-
elimination on the basis of race,
creed or color" as we'll as an
end to unfair housing restric-
tons based upon race, religion
and national origin"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

some from as far away as Eng
land, have marched with plac-
ards for days.
A policeman was wounded
Sunday by a Negro he said he
was trying to disarm. Sporadic
fighting over the weekend re-
suited in AZ arrests. Extra
highway patrolmen were or
dered in tC help keep order.
The city appealed to the federal
government for help.
The bearded Williams, So. an
avowed admirer of Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro, apparent
ly had fled. Police patrolled
the area of his home, where
Williams has boasted of main
tanning a large arsenal. Report
ers have seen a large number
of firearms there.
The muscular Williams has
said he was stockpiling weapons
in IAN armament race with the
white people of Monroe"
An uneasy quiet returned t.
this county seat of 10000 popu-
lation, "a miles east of Char
lotte. The pickets did not march
and extra law officers patrolled
the city. Mayor Fred Wilson
called the City Council into a
second emergency session to
consider ways of preventing
further outbreaks of racial VIC
lence.
In Raleigh, Gov. Terry San
ford declared that the Monroe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
State....

Continued from Page One)
with cancer was fatally burned
a week ago when he put out a
fire on a blazing diesel oil truck
that prevented explosions that
would have cost many thous-
ands of dollars in property dam
age and may have killed num-
Der of people in the neighbor-
hood. He was employed by the
hampton Oil Company.
Governor Barnett also join
ed in paying tribute to the dead
man whose bravery and sacri-
flee he pointed to as a high ex-
ample Of citizenship responsible
ity and courage.