davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
(siirard

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones of
Apache Junction, Arizona, visited
Thursday at the Laurits Jensen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Olson, Ger
aid and Sandra, from Greenwood,
Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wendt
and Karen were supper guests
Wednesday at the Albert Noah
home.
Gary and Karen Gierke of Sid
ney visited the past week end at
THE Con Simonsen home.
Guests Friday at the Laurits
Jensens were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Larson of Williston and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Couroy.
The Girard Homemakers Club
will meet Tuesday, September 10
at Carol Simonsens.
East Lone Butte School opened
Tuesday. Mrs. Kathryn Pratt is
the teacher again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Larsen Of
Mohall, N. D., Mrs. Tavern Mil
Ter of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs
Ray Petersen of the Bronson conn
nunity visited Tuesday with Laur-
its and Lii Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Olson, Ger
aid and Sandra from Greenwood
Wisconsin are visiting at the Ec
Wendt home. Mrs. Olson is a sis
ter of Ed
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
The New Sidney High School
Kathy Price


| had never fully appreciated
the privilege of a good education
until | walked into the new high
school. I am sure this must be the
feeling of many students.
Most impressing are the science
laboratories which are equipped
with the latest facilities. Seeing
these gives one the desire to get
right in and make good use of
them.
There is also a French labor
atory containing the latest Ian
guage study equipment The de-
partments of math, English, music
and business are the best with top
instructors.
Here we are, just a small town
with a beautiful high school and
an opportunity to get the best ed
ucation. What more could we ask!
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
The New Sidney High School
Paula Kapncki

After several years of anxiously
waiting for a new high school, the
Sidney people and the people OF
the High School Dist. have finally
fulfilled this request to the school
board and students.
Although it is not completed,
school has begun, and its modern
facilities are being utilized.
Education, which was limited
due to lack of proper equipment.
can now progress at a more rapid
pace. There is no reason for Sid
ney High School to fail to produce
refined intelligent students who
can compete with the young peo-
pie from larger cities when they
enter college.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
LEGION AUXILIARY
GIRLS STATE
DELEGATES REPORT

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Richland Post No. IL of the
American Legion, heard reports
from its Girls State Delegates, at
the September meeting in the
Legion Hall. Kathy Price and
Jacqueline Yoder of Sidney, Dan
leila LaBonte of Fairview and
Joyce Bach of Savage told of their
weeks experiences and training
in Government and Civic Activit-
les. Julie Kallevig sang a solo, ac-
companied by Kathy Price.
Mrs. Howard Sarbu, president
announced committee chairmen
for the coming year. ALI of the
Committee posts have been filled
with exception of Poppy Poster
and Poppy Sale, which will be n
nounced later.
Chairmen and their activities
are Mrs. Roy Rounce, Pan Ameri-
can; Mrs. Elmer Page, Education
and Scholarships; Mrs. Clarence
Homstad, Membership; Mrs. Hur-
ley Carey. Girls State; Mrs. j.
Harry Clark, Child Welfare; Mrs.
avery Sanford, Music; Mrs. Les
he Young, Americanism; Mrs.
Eva Carey, Rehabilitation and
Community Service; Mrs. Eta
ThogerSon, Courtesy; Mrs. Jess
Smith, Civil Defense; Mrs. Ed
Ulmen, Legislation; Mrs. Lucy
Fisher, Finance; and Mrs. Sarbu,
Publicity.
The Unit voted to hold a rum
mage sale at the Legion Hall,
Sept. %.
Future meetings during the
coming year will be held at the
Girl Scout Cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
The Senior High School

An opportunity for an excellent
education is what the new Sen
ior High School is giving us.
The students of Sidney High
School admire the new building
and are grateful to those who
made it possible. Students are
possessed with a new "will to
learn and "desire to express"
Due to its atmosphere, beauty, and
size, students are discovering the
Importance of high school DAYS as
a preparation for the future.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
My Reaction To The New
Sidney Senior High School
Rarhara WPltZ

DdLR 01o W&4bL
When completed, the new Sid
ney Senior High School should
provide a background more con-
ducive to study and facilities to
adequately supply the needs of
the students and faculty. The
science department especially
shows great promise with its much
improved laboratory equipment.
The spaciousness of the school, the
bright and airy classrooms and
the vivid colors used throughout
the building all contribute to
make learning a pleasure. Several
new features such as the cafeteria,
soundproof bandrooms and the
separation of departments into
wings all add to the usefulness
and convenience of the new build
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
An Improvement in Our
School System

LIIOIIIdO II. OOITCo
Crowded schools are a hind
rance to education. Realizing this
fact, the taxpayers of Sidney have
erected a new Senior High School.
This achievement has relieved
the problems of congested hall
ways, out-dated facilities and
overworked teachers found in the
old school. 1t has also eliminated
the undesirable situation of Jun
ior and senior high students at
tending classes in the same build
ing.
Sidney Senior High School pro-
vided new, modern, educational
facilities that will aid each stu
dent in making better use of his
high school years.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
The New Sidney HIGH School

huSe MARY StelnbelSSer
MOT too elaborate but beau
tiful," pretty well described the
exterior of the new Sidney Senior
Hleh School. But what is hidden
behind the exterior is more i'm
portant.
New modern equipment and
larger facilities make possible
more interesting and wider fields
OF study. Because of these things
students have a desire to keep
this new school as lovely as it is.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
My Opinion of the Senior High

My opinion of the Sidney High
School is and always will be one
of respect and admiration for the
students and teachers. The new
Senior High is the incest l have
ever been in. 1t is beautiful, with
its wood paneling, ~fiberglass
chairs, neat desks and good light
ing. 1t has inspired me to do my
best to repay the taxpayers for
the opportunity they have given
me
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Advance
JuIie KalleVig

JU4IO IAdlICN4S
Walk tall and think bigl This is
the feeling that seems to have
come with the new school. The
urge to be on top has always been
very much a part of the high
school soul, but this year ambi-
tons and opportunities for self
improvements seem unlimited.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Sidney Seniors
View The New
High School

These statements are typical of
the students view of the new Sen
ior High School. Present plans are
for a dedication and open house
during American Education week
in November.
While you r waiting to see it,
read what the students think.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Mormon Elders
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

that there are organized branches
of the church in this country and
many hundreds throughout the
world.
We consider it a privilege to
bring this message to the people
OF Sidney and trust that we NAV
have the opportunity of explain
ing the teaching of the Restoration
as we meet you in your homes.n
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Progress
Ron Wick

AS l walked into the new Sid
ney High School, the only thing
l felt was the thrill of going into
a new building. But as l thought
further, l realized that this new
building was not merely another
construction project. 1t was a sign
of progress. In fact, it was pro-
gress itself. Some of you may not
realize this, but in that building
lies the hope of the future. From
the more thorough teaching pro-
gram which is Offered, will come
our future leaders. But building
this new school, the citizens of the
Sidney High School Dist. have
given their children the ticket to
tomorrow.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
My Responsibility

When plans for a new school
first began, I couldn't imagine
having one. Now the school is fin
ished equipped with the finest
facilities and teachers to help us
in our education. It is up to me
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

to benefit from what has been
provided. BY working hard and
doing my best, l can show that l
appreciate all the work and help
of many who made the school
possible.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HOUSES FuRN. TO RENT

ALEXANDRIA - Brick Colonial in
exclusive Belle Haven: 8 bedrooms,
3 baths, recreation room, screened
porch; swimming rool; $500 per
month. Call Mrs. BuchholZ, OF
4-S3S3. BIRCH REALTY, kE. g.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
nAnn on.L ST N,rr

34O9 10Th ST. NV.
APT. 2-Unusually conven-
iently located 1st fir; l
bedrm. $1,000.
APT. 12-Charming, quiet.
2nd floor, front. 1-bedrm.
apt. with lovely, modern
kit, modern bath and 2
walk in closets, plus den,
sewing rm. or 2nd small
bedroom: unusually quiet,
dead-end blk. in excellent
neighborhood. $4,000, terms.
Ask for MR.. OWENS, in Apt.
IL or call EN-. B-S999.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

SILVER SPG. Sale or rent 8 bed.
rms, J. "a baths: new all elec. kit:
comp. laundry equip: lge. liv. rm.
w/firepl.: walk. dist. all schools:
incl. parochial. Jge. fenced yard:
covered patio: air-cond. rec. rm. (;
Sl15: sale price S19.950. Gail
OWNER, JU. S-9372
Evening star., 1961-05-07
CAN BE RENTED
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
shown by Appointment

CALL DU. 1898
weekdays between 8 a.m.-5 pm.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Cape Cod; 4 bedrms., . baths: nP.
schools and tranSp. Avail. June Ii
Sl35 per mo.
Colonial: 3 bedrms., den; close in,
Avail. June /; Sl35 per mo.
Split-level; 3 bedrmS, ga baths,
fenced yard. Avail. July !: Sl6S
Evening star., 1961-05-07
(coNTINuEpl

ARLINGTON, 1910 N. 18th st.
New building, one block off Ar
lington blvd, . blocks from N.
Court House rd., neaS courthouse;
living room, bedroom, bath, air
conditioned; walk-in closets, de
luxe outside kitchen: immediate
possession; S11O, includes utilities.
See res. mgr, or call JA. 4-49S4
B. P. SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV,
MA. S-2100.
ARL., NJ bedrms., End floor;
avail. now: fenced yard; garage,
porch; Sll5. HOLLEY REALTY,
blS3 Lee hwy, KE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SILVER SPRING, MD.

S7Is MANCHESTER RID.
Utterly delightful garden.
apartment home in immacu-
late cond. overlooking Sligo
Park. Liv. rm., dinette, 2
bedrms., modern kit. and
bath tboth with windows).
Air conditioned. $1,000 with
S6,056.47 cash required.
Ask for OWNER, in Apt. /
or call JU. S-9l54.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
COOPERATIVE APIS,
(cONTINUEDl
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY
BROADMOOR

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
One of the most beautiful
2 = bedroom, 2 = bath, air =
cond. apts., in entire bldg.
with full sep. din. rm.. mag
nificent kit. and recessed
radiation. JUST completely
redecorated and floors re-
finished. For purely personal
reasons, owner will approve
drastic price reduction and
liberal terms. Ask for MA
JOR GARVEY, at BROAD
MOOR desk, or call WO.
6-6623,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
TIEDEN GARDENS

Lovely l-bedrm. apt. with extra
lEe. lily; rm., sep. din. rm., mod
Excel. view Of park and gardens.
Early possession.
2-bedrm., 1h-bath. liv rm., sun
rm.; sep. din. rm., outside kit.
expos. Owner leaving city.
Exceptionally attr. 2-bedrm., l.
bath apt; spacious liv. rm., sep.
din. rm., well equip. kit.
Terms can usually be arranged II
desired. Inspection by appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SHOREHAM AREA

MILLS SECTION. SECTION 1ios1 nHs1' colssTiIls aSFMe
rd.-Corner rambler; lge. yard; 10
rms, baths. gas heat, WeStinR-
house dishwasher. 39-ft. rec. rm.:
l blk. from White Oak shopping
center; Anchor fenced; GsrPort.
MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

73s North Nelson
Extra Ice, 1-bedrm. apt, nr.
Hechts and Clarendon: off-street
parking, SS5 includes utils.: iani-
tor. ia. S-0221, FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, 927 18th st. NV. DI. q
ARL.-Close-in, attr. Ice. l-bedrm..
ant apt. BLDG; nr. bus. stores,
SS2 so. incl. utils. Mgr, 1908 N.
Taft. ia. 4-4426. IA. 7-0126.
ARL., 5l7 North Piedmont st, nr.
Parkinston-Lge. 2-bedrm. apt;
off-street parking; $110 includes
utils. Resident mgr, ia. 5-7S67
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, 927
18th ST. NV, DI. 1-1411.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HOUSES UNFURE. TO RENT

ALEX, ,392S Duke st.-Cor. brk
Semidet.: 5 bedrms., / bath up: y
bath LIST f.; compl. kit, rec. rm.
| fenced yd. Sl25, OIL 4-O36O.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
NELSON HUGHEi
EN-. 2-8400
WESTCHESTEl

WESTCHESTER
Corner hall, liv. rm., solarium. din
rm., kit, 2 bedrms., 2 baths.
Main building, in excel. cond., with
beautiful view; / bedrm., bath,
hall, liv. rm., solarium, modern
kit.
8 bedrms., 2 baths, center hall
liv. rm., din. rm., pantry, kit.
terrace with view Of Potomac.
Also for rent, furnished efficiency
and / and bedrm. apis. Cal
Mrs. Chauncey Murray, Monday
RANDALL H. HAGNER & co.
INC, DE. 2-3600.
A GIVE-AWAY CO-OP APT.
3 large rooms, bath, kit, porch,
$4,000 cash. Call JU. 6-0629.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
OTHER LISTINGS

Many other equally desirable,
well-located apartment homes
also are exclusively listed
with this office. l to 5 bed
rooms; $4,000 to SOS. 800.
Conv. terms may be arranged
on nearly all of them to
reliable and acceptable pur-
chaserS.
For details and /or appt. to
inspect any OF them at
YOUR convenience, call MAI.
@ VEY (WO. 6-6623b,
MR.. OWENS (EM. 3-6TlSI
or MR.. FIELDING JA. g.
4633D with
Evening star., 1961-05-07
COUNTRY HOME

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA = zoned
SP. Rent as dwelling, as two apts
or embassy staff and offices. I'M
maculate condition; wired for all
conditioning. Reasonable rent
Herbert Brown, CO. 5-2957 or FE
$1,000.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., Realtors
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 2I29 New
port st. NV. (between NJ and o.
Just redecorated 3 bedrms., small
back yard. Open Sun, l to 8.
EN- 5-03S7 during week.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Town
house z bedrooms, 3 baths: com
pletely decorated: would be ideal
for club or chancery: vacant. 1885
per mo. will rent with option to
buy. Mon, call AID. 2-5424
TIGHE WOODS.
FAIRFAX = 3-bedroom, 2h-bath
split-level. fin. rec. rm.. birch
cabinets in kit, sliding glass doors
to screened porch; firepl. in nv
rm.. $3.50. Available May l..
TOWN g. COUNTRY
PROP. INC.
TIE. 6-1416
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HAMLET WEST

11AN1Lu1 l. w I'D i
Country living in the city. Built
for privacy and quiet. All with
balconies and terraces. Copper
under construction and available
for August ! and later occupancy.
! BEDROOM ----$97. .00-S97. 80
2 BEDROOM SI16-Sll9
2 BEDRM., DEN S132 2.5O-SI37 so
Air conditioned; plus utilities.
Out Shirley hwy, right on Semi
nary rd., lst left on BeAuregard.
OPEN 1917 FL. 4-940O
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

AcCOKEEK, Md homes. in IN
Woodland retreat; S175 mo. with
option to buy. Another for 3 mos,
only $3.50. BU. 3-2121, BU. 3-257S
ALEX; Bren-Mar Park. ,3-year-old
house. 4 bedrms., Ia baths, full
din. rm;. q blksi to elemssntary
school. S180 mo. WE. 1-l27a:
ALEX. VIC. = 3-bedrm... lh-bath,
fenced yard. bsmt., refgr.: stove
den, disposal. Near schools, bus
churches and shopping. $ll6 mo.
so. S-S5S7. -----------
ALEX, Seminary-Lincolnia area
Pract. new, wooded lot. Liv., rm.,
firepl., din. rm., patio, 3 bedrmS.,
. baths, family rm., utility rm:,
wash. dryer; garage. June !, S165
for long lease. FL. 4-54SS.
ALEXANDRIA, 32 Brookview drive
located in Brookland Estates off
FTanconia rd. 4-bedrm., 2-bath
home, about 6 months old. $l75
or will sell for S2l 800, with $3.50
down and monthly payments OF
Sl75. BRODIE & COLBERT INC,
Cassidy, Ell. 6-3263.
ALEX.-Ft. Belvoir area. 3-bedrm.
bath bi-level home: rec. rm
S127 mo. or will sell with $3.50
down and take over payments
S10S month. HU. 3-9547.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
3Oe5 ONTARIO RID NV

3025 ONTARIO RD. NV.
APT. 407-In Washington's
second newest coop building
with elevator, carpeted halls,
garage and superb panoram-
ic view from the sundeck.
Liv. rm., din. rm.. bedrm.,
modern outside kit. and
modern outside bath. Air
conditioned. $4,000 with "a
cash required.
APT. 504-Liv. rm.. din. rm.,
modern outside kit. 2 bed
rms, . modern baths. Silent
cleo. switches. venetis an
blinds. 3 air-cond. units.
Sl6,750.
Ask for MR.. FIELDING, in
Apt. 504 or call CO. 5-3763.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

~ NADss HANA AZ ONbNAAhAs Va ~ -
fenced yd.; firepl.: washer: nr. bus.
schools, shops. S165. DU. 5-7O16.
ARL.-Bautifully furn. 8, bed
rm quality home for sale; con-
slider renting. JA. 5-7O73.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Airport Warned
On Voter System
tSunitury Defects

National Airport has been
warned to eliminate sanitary
defects or have its water dis
approved by the Public Health
Service for use by the arltnes.
This was disclosed In . report
BY the Committee on Certifica-
ton of the Districts Water
Supply. '.s-r> 49,
Calls H. Atkins, Public
Health Service regional officer,
said that as recommended by
the committee report The PHS
HAS certified the Districts
water supply as Satisfactory for
use by Interstate carriers.
This Is an annual procedure
required In all places where
water Is supplied to interstate
carriers.
Mr., Atkins said that 13 air
lines servicins, areas and four
Evening star., 1961-01-13

.SmuIi Business
Aid BiItOffered''

The House, received yesterr.
day a bill designed to encour-
age the growth of small busi.
ness firms.
Introduced by, Representa-,
tive Landlord, Democrat Of.
Maryland, the bill would allow
70 tax deduction of up to $3O't
900 for funds plowed back intoa
a business.
Mr.. Landlord said the Cow
ernment's loans to small bust :.
ness program has failed to
provide enough help. 80
:. allowance for reinvesb-,
ment," he said, would accom-, +,
plish more than any other,
adjustment toward permitting
small business to grow and
prosper. At the same time, it
would result in increased pur--
chases Of inventories. increased
investment in capital goods and
modernization of facilities" .
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Love of Country; Love Of Justice

back. and admit. that the
paternalistic "modus VIZ
vendi' leadership was built
on . falsehood created
largely by Discrimination.
The Negro middle class
and the new leadership -
has come swiftly. Most Of 1t
has developed In the past
three decades. Indeed. 1t has
been most accelerated in the
past Is years. It is an newt
able outgrowth of the drama
tic urban 'industrialization
which Is bringing change
all about u.s. As the dis
criminatory practices Of seq
regation were broken (and
not until they were), this
educated middle class began
to develop. It has been deci-
sions made necessary by the
developments bf the indus
trial revolution which re-
quired courts to examine
into the constitutional rights
Of citizens.
The end Is not yet. It will
be less and less possible to
practice discrimination IN
the fields Of common, public
participation. especially ed
ucatfon and the ballot.
: And as resentment and
misunderstanding grow less.
we can see that we do not
want any privileges or great
ness for our lives or country
which Is born Of violence or
falselfood. We want to keep
it alive by keeping justice
alive.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
POTOMAC FEVER.
By Pete Wyms
,By FLETCHER KNFBEL

Gist Of 1kes last state Union message We're in
pretty good shape but theress lot to b done we're
going to get out Of this mess '@.gF<
- VI
Speaker Rayburn wants expand the House Rules Com
every voter who to take the broad vewand
look himself o taxpayer. -e-s -.---,-~ s7.s
=, ,$~s .s.
magazine editor, seeking title for profile of Dick
Nixon with this Inside Facts About Nixon You
No Longer Need To Know"
s.. -. - ',- go" -" = = u 1.D ..n,1.A
Trouble with being bachelor is that guy has to get
UP early to make the to stay out 50 late 80
4. - 49, = -
The astronauts try out their flying homes Motto
Of the space age: mans home Is his capsule. 'HH
Tst '%Hi''
New Frontier inauguration bulletin: If Robert Frost
the poet laureate and Frank snatra the to
collaborate poem it might 60: Something there is
that doesn't love q wall-and all that jazz" -
Evening star., 1961-01-13
=. .Monsfieid's. First Big Battle

dent does not make the law.
as the Senate does; that Ger.
tain basic rights. including
free speech; are beyond the
reach Of any mere majority;
and that the Senate itself
cannot impeach q President
'or confirm a treaty except
by two-tfirds vote.)
But. and this is the main
point, Senator Mansfield has
come through 1t all-and
come. through 1t alone. He
never appealed to Vice Presi--
dent-elect johnson, his old
chief in the Senate, or: to
President-elect Kennedy for;
help. He asked them on the
contrary to stay strictly out
Of the fight. so to. those who
said he might be. "only Lyne
sdon's man." he has shown
that he is, instead, Senator
Mansfield's man. He has won
the right to leadership, in
his own person and on his
own efforts. ...,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
WILLIAM S...WHIE'..

One of. Washington's. most ,
frequent questions IN ow
would the quiet, leathef-thin
and usually gentle Mike
Mansfield Of Montana fare
as the new Senate Demo-
cratic leadery-4.. issa ai1eStDr
no longer.
Within two weeks 4of com.
ing to the leadership long
held by Vice ,President-eleet
Lyndon johnson, he. has. all
ready been to the wars and
returned in triumph.
The only Senator who has
served in all three fighting
services - Army. Navy, Ma
rines - he has now proved
equally combat worthy In
the cockpit Of the Senate.
He has had to meet head
on. lat the very moment Of his.
promotion to the leadership,
the nastiest OF all possible
Senate fights. q fight over
. the Nlibuster rule: A new
captain confronting an old
source of trouble within Sem
ate. ranks. he has now in
stout patience led the Senate
to the only responsible solu-
ton. : ~ =: ',''t ~
The issue has been referred
to. the , Rules Committee.
where it belongs, That COM
mittee" will make an unemo-
tional and orderly examina-
tton Of an immensely com.
plicated =. business. In due
time. there, will be a. rec
ommendation back to the
Senate for moderate and
reasonable reforms to- pre-
serve the ancient tradition
of, free debate but to erect
safeguards. against its abuse.
The senior Republican,
Senators Dirksen Of Illinois.
Bridges : Of New Hampshire
and Saltonstall OF Massachn-
settS. among them =. have
rightly and courageously as
sisted Senator Mansfield In
the victory he has won. It is q
victory sof many sidesr- for
Senator Mansfield himself i;
Evening star., 1961-01-13
:,Foiiure of ofPresident-eleetto Use Pressure
Believed Postponing Change -Four Years

cred that by only g. slight
push he could have; put 1t
over, the question arises a.
to whether he has other
plans to proceed by execu-
tive order. especially In the
field Of civil rights. ~ ~
THE executive order tach.
niaue> Is q powerful weapon
With Brother Robert Ken
nedy as Attorney General
standing ready to advance
his brothers plans through
exercise Of, the full powers
OF the Justice Department.
the Southerners may have
won less Of = victory than
they think. s" ,s-1it.
'The only othet tenable al
ternative' thesis Is that the
next Pfesident'is not sincere
about his program and is
ready to 1et the Senate con-
seryatives' water &c doNn and
then take the oflus for doing
SO. Even cynics IN or out Of
the South must agree in the
light Of the nature Of the
Kennedy victory Of 1860, this
would be risky tactics; =
Nor does the record sup
port the cynical view. Mr..
Kennedy does not always
take o liberal position but
what he says he will do he
does In his own branch Of
the Government his appoint
rnents offer the greatest pos