davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Fire Prevention
Activities Are I'm
Full Swing Here

Fire prevention activities of u
local fire department are in full
swing under the direction of Fire
Prevention Chairman, Hurry
Carey.
Carey states that every member
Of the department has some Spe-
cial duty during this week and
this is quite evident to anyone
walking up and down the business
district of the city. The large red
stencils on the sidewalks practi-
cally demand that we stop and it
IS impossible to walk into any
business house without being faced
with a fire prevention placard on
the door, window or counter.
These will serve as constant re-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Wednesday. October 10. 1862
The Sidney Herald


Mrs. Joe Woods was honored at
a family dinner at her home Sat-
urday, October 9th, in celebration
of her Both birthday. Here for the
occasion were Mrs. Woods daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. d. Good of Seattle. who visited
her over the weekend; and her
granddaughter, Alice Dave, who is
attending Rocky Mountain College
in Billings. Alice was accompan-
led by a friend, Marion Bateman
who is also a student at Rocky
The girls returned to Billings with
Mr. and Mrs. Good.
Mrs. Woods was also remember
ed by many old friends who called
to wish her a Happy Both. Birth
day."
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

port that the Soils Laboratory had
been restored to the appropriation
bill. In these troubled political
times, there necessarily must be a
lot of angles to be considered.
However, 1 think that most of
those concerned think of this as
a facility that represents the part
that Government should play in
our national picture and fits
neither the picture of competition
with free enterprise nor ''pork
barrel legislation" 1t is the final
result of considerable planning
and something that can be a very
useful part of the northwest area.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
If You Correctly Identify
who's Who" And Find All
The Clues To The Identity

Clues will appear only in ads of the mer-
chants listed below. There may be one to five
or even no clues in their ads. If a sponsoring
merchant has more than one ad in the Herald
be sure to check all of their ads. We're trying
to outwit you so read carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Kohn Quits Symphony,
Dougherty Succeeds

meet Monday and probably
will affirm the executive COM
mittee's acceptance of Mr..
Kohn's resignation.
New Manager Sought
The search for a new man
ager Of the National Symphony
Orchestra already is underway,
Mr.. King said. He said the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Dougherty,
who is assistant manager, as
acting manager Of the orches-
ira is for the remainder of the
season only.
Mr.. Kohn became manager
OF the National Symphony in
September, 1859. Immediately
prior to that he was manager
OF Washington radio station
WGMS for one year. Before
coming to Washington, Mr..
Kohn was owner of a good
music FIN station in Allentown.
Pa, one of the pioneer good
music stations he helped organ
ize in 1916.
Mr.. Dougherty has been as
sistant manager Of the orches-
ira since February l, 1857. Be-
fore that he was manager of
the orchestra's box office d.
vison, a job he got in Novem-
Der, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Two Ministers
To Preach in
New PuIpits

Two new ministers of Wash
ington area churches will
preach in their pulpitS for the
first time tomorrow.
The Rev. John D. Humbert
will speak at the IL am. serv-
ice in North Chevy Chase
Christian Church, 1914 Ken
sington parkway, North Chevy
Chase, Md.
A graduate of Youngstown
University, l949, the 35-year-
old minister received his the
illogical training at the Col
lege of the Bible, 1854. He
comes to his new post after
serving seven years as pastor
OF a church near Dayton, Ohio
He is married, has three chill
dren and lives at 1907 Ken
sington parkway, North Chevy
Chase.
DR.. Douglas B. MacCorkle will
start his duties as interim pas
tor of Grace Baptist Church at
the II am. service in the
church, Ninth street and South
Carolina avenue Sc.
DR.. MacCorkle, who has
served churches in New Eng
land and Texas for Is years,
has been dean of the WASH
ington Bible College since
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Methodist Youth
Choirs Will Join

A Methodist Youth Choir
Festival with young people from
seven churches taking part will
be held at 4 pm. tomorrow in
the Metropolitan Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV
Singers will come from Ager
Road. Epworth, Foundry, Hy-
attsville, Ryland and st. Luke's
Methodist Churches as well as
the host church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Raymond F. Kohn has re-
signed as manager Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and
has been replaced by Edward T
Dougherty for the remainder
Of the season.
Mr.. Kohn's resignation was
announced today by Milton w
King, president Of the National
Symphony Orchestra Associa-
ton.
Mr.. King said the executive
committee of the symphony &C
cepted Mr.. Kohn's resignation
with regret" at a meeting
Wednesday. The resignation
was effective Immediately.
Mr.. Kohn, Sc, said he had
submitted his resignation to
become effective on May 81 at
the end of the orchestra's sea-
son. but agreed that he should
step down now so a successor
could be named.
II came out Of the radio pro-
fession and I had never in
tended to make this my life's
endeavor," Mr.. Kohn said when
asked the reasons for his reSig-
nation. MY association with
the orchestra has been very in
teresting, rewarding and salts
flying"
Chance to Rest
after Sunday nights con-
cert at Carnegie Hall, I can
really put great after this
orchestra" Mr.. Kohn added.
"All l want now Is rest .
a chance to get out in the
garden q little" Mr.. Kohn said.
He said he is not ready to an
nounce his future plans but
indicated he will probably re-
main in the Washington area.
Mr.. King said Mr.. Kohn gave
him his resignation "a couple
of days ago" and that he told
him to take a few weeks leave
and think it over. He said Mr.
Kohn's letter offered no reason
for resigning.
Mr.. King said the directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Curote to Speak
At Unity Sunday Rite

The Rev. George Kambanis,
curate of st. Sophia Greek Or
thodox Cathedral. will deliver
the sermon at the first Chris
tan Unity Sunday service at
1880 pm. tomorrow in Saints
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church, Ais Six
tenth street NV.
Orthodox clergymen Of the
Russian. Syrian, Serbian, Rou-
manian, Carpatho-R u sian,
Ukrainian and Greek parishes
will take part. The Rev. De-
METROS G. Kalaris is pastor Of
the host church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Available Cabs
Told to Light Up

District hackers have been
ordered to keep their cruising
lights on at night when they
are available l3r hire.
Under this order by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, this
light on top of the cab must
be lit at all times when the
taxi is available from the time
each evening when driving
lights are required.
The PUG also has ordered
that the bodies of all independ-
emily operated taxicabs must
be painted black, with a 4-inch
wide yellow band around the
cab at about the level Of the
door handles.
Both orders are effective
April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Knox Presbyterian
To Break Ground

Members Of Knox Presby-
terrain Church will attend a
mountaineering service for
their $146,000 addition to the
present structure at 4 pm. to-
morrow at Arlington boulevard
and Allen street, Falls Church,
Va.
The addition will include a
sanctuary seating $50 worship
ers, six classrooms and admin
istrative offices. The Rev. Carl
E. Ericsson is minister of the
415-member congregation, Or
ganized in 1851. He came to
the post in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

you remember the LanS-
burgh's corner p"
Dear Aunt Laura, how
could you forget me?"
Aunt Laura couldn't pick out
many Of the voices last night,
but everyone knew that Aunt
Laura, Cuz Laura. Laura was
the wittiest, spriest little old
89-year-old drum beater in the
Salvation Army.
Pretty soon, after all the let
tiers and poems and kilograms
were read and the speeches said
and the hymns sung at her sur
prise party at the Salvation
Army's Harbor Light, at Ninth
and I streets NV, Mrs. East
wood patted her decked-out
drum and said:
This much I can say, I love
my God. Not IA years old, I
gave my heart to God in the
Masonic Opera House in New
Bern, N. c., and oh, I'm glad
that He has spared me this
long. And 1 may live an
other year yet. And I think
an awful lots been said, and
it's best to hush"
The gathering. more than a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

New Bern. Her father was a sea
captain. All seven of her broth
ers and sisters died in infancy.
Mrs. Eastwood, who lives at
GOT Fourth street NV, has
been in the army since 1924.
She has beat the big drum at
Harbor Light since the mis-
sion opened in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

hundred Of Mrs. Eastwood's
friends, then sang This is my
story, this is my song. praising
my Saviour all day long," sew
eral times. Miss Claire Leh-
man in the second row said,
lit was through her, it was
through her I came ina per-
feet woman, a really perfect
woman. She kept saying when
are you going to go with me?
And you should be around
when she picks up that violin
at home and her birds
sing right along with her g.
how could I keep saying MOP"
Mrs. Eastwood was born in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Aunt Laura Still Beots
Big Drum-ot Age. 80
BY MARK BALDWIN
Contributing Writer

Sitting there little old adys black dress wearing
purple Orchids surrounded by officers of the Salvation Army
her big beside Laura Eastwood
This Is Your Life" voices coming loudspeaker.
"You remember when child and you tried to teach
plant but had no talent at all ?"
the pennies and the nckes and the dimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Memphis Will Have
Neqro us Prosecutor
BY the Associated Press

A Negro will serve Tor the
first time as an assistant United
States attorney in Memphis,
the Justice Department has in
formed Senators Kefauver and
Gore, Tennessee Democrats.
He is c. o. Horton, jr., who,
with William A. McTighe, will
be assistant to Thomas L. Rob.
inson. An aide to Senator Gore
said both Senators had ap-
proved the choices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
SUPERFLUX
GIL THoRP
BIDDIE and BERT
THE JACKSON TWINS

meaning ian OVERLOOKING"
Average mark is 26 words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Answer TO ELSEWHERE
eeler. else. ever. leer. sect, seer, sere.
newer. were, welsher, where, wheels,
vince, reels, resew, resh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
See|y-Brown Upsets Lodge,
Wins ConnecticutSenoteB Bid

ton to his supporters. with
whom he will meet here Sun
day.
The nomination for Congress-
man-at-large went to State
Senator John M. Lupton Of
Weston, A, a conservative and
an admirer of Arizona's Repub-
lican Senator Goldwater.
The other candidates:
Lieutenant Governor-Joseph
A. Adorno of Middletown, a
former State treasurer.
Secretary of State - Mrs
Helen 10y of Plainville.
Comptroller - Henry Zagor.
ski. Meriden's city controller.
Attorney General - Leonard
Levy of New Haven, a former
State Senator.
Probably the biggest surprise
of the convention was Mr.
Seely-Brown's easy victory.
The urbane Mr.. Lodge,
bearer of an illustrious name in
American politics, was the clear
pre-convention favorite for the
Senate nomination.
In addition to serving as
Governor, he had been in Con-
greSS for two terms and was
the United States Ambassador
to Spain during the Eisenhower
administration. His brother is
Henry Cabot Lodge, former
United States Ambassador tc
See CONNECTICUT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Whitney Firm Faces
Quiz on StockpiIe Role

of Freeport Nickel. until he re-
signed to become Ambassador
to Great Britain in 1857. He re-
signed shortly before the con-
tract was signed in March,
1857, but presumably partic-
ipated in the negotiations.
Mr.. Whitney was not listed
as an officer or director of the
Freeport Sulphur Co. in the
company's latest annual report,
the one for 1861.
When the White House can
celed its subscriptions to the
Herald-Tribune last month, one
reason given by Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger was the news
papers failure to cover a hear
ing of the stockpile subcomnit-
tee. The Herald Tribune said
it did publish a story on the
hearing in later editions of the
day in question.
Hasn't Cashed In
If the contract gave Freeport
any special breaks. the COM
pany has been unable to cash
in. The Castro government
seized the company's mine in
Cuba in 1860, before any sub
Stantial deliveries could be
made.
A General Services Admins
tration witness testified about
the contract in April. A House
Government Operations sub
See STOCKPILE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

HARTFORD, Conn, June 7
(AP) Horace ely-Brown, jr.,
a plain-talking, apple-growing
Congressman, has won the Re
publican nomination for United
States Senator from Connect
cut.
Mr.. Seely-Brown, 81, scored
a stunning upset over former
Gov. John Davis Lodge yester-
day at a dramatic Republican
State convention. Although the
pre-convention underdog, he
swamped Mr.. Lodge on the first
ballot. ats to 149.
John Alsop of Avon, an in
surance executive. received the
gubernatorial nomination ear
lier after a record eight roll
calls that began Tuesday
afternoon.
The delegates broke another
tradition by nominating the
first Negro for a Statewide
office in Connecticut on the
ticket of either party. William
D. Graham, a 47-year-old at
torney who was born in Mont
gomery, Ala, was nominated
for State Treasurer without
opposition.
Although the convention
completed a State ticket to
confront the Democrats this
fall, Republicans may be in for
some more excitement in the
next few days.
Both Mr.. Lodge and Edwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
GRAND OPENING
Polish Housewives
Storm Supermorket

B.. WARSAW, Poland, June
Z. +AP) Warsaw housewives bat.
tered down the door yesterday
at the opening of Poland's first
supermarket.
Fifty police restored order
after showing women twisted
the steel doorway of the elegant
new store and shattered its
plate glass. Injuries were minor
The brief stampede occurred
as the ultramodern market was
unlocked to a crowd of nearly
1000 shoppers. Some had stood
in line for hours.
I've never seen a store open
ing like that before" Leonard
E. Starr of Richmond, Va.
commented after the stampede
AS manager of Richmond food
stores, he has seen many open
ingS.
The first shoppers inside
were dazzled at the unusual
for Poland-selection of foods
and meat. nearly all pre-packed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

in United States supermarket
style.
A group of United States
goodwill visitors from Vir-
ginia, of whom Mr.. Starr was
one, agreed with the Poles the
Super Sam" would be a worthy
addition to any city. The mod
ernistic building, with sloping
roofs, brilliant lighting and
huge windows, looks more like
a concert hall than a grocery
It stands in its own Handicapped
park in the heart of Warsaw
The visitors were surprised,
however, that it takes $50
persons to operate the store
They said a comparable Amer
lean store would need a max
imum staff of so.
The Warsaw Evening Express
gave one reason-Shoplifting
The newspaper said recently
that every Sam" store has
three attendants to each GUS
toner. many of them merely
to guard the merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

rear seat of the police car and
lodged in the left side of the
car behind Pvt. Kulle.
Other police. including some
with Canine Corps dogs, ran
to the scene and in the Scuffle
Monahan fell down. hitting his
nose, Pvt. Flynn said.
Merchant Is Charged
The wounded policeman was
taken to Casualty Hospital,
where he was admitted in fair
condition.
The store owner, who lives in
the 100 block of Shoshone drive
in nearby Forest Heights, Md,
was taken to Prince Georges
General Hospital and admitted
Detective Paul Clements
See SHOOTING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

H. May, jr., a defeated
gubernatorial candidate, polled
enough votes to challenge the
convention nominees in State
wide party primaries.
Neither committed himself
either way on a primary.
Mr.. Lodge noted he has until
July Is to decide whether to
file primary petitions. Mr.. May
said he would leave the ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

ton yesterday in amending the
foreign aid bill to forbid aid to
any Communicated country
such as Yugoslavia and Poland
He told a special Senate Armed
Services Subcommittee:
IF we are not going to offer
these people hope, then I sub
NIT, Mr.. Chairman. we are not
following a (cold war; win
policy but a no win policy"
Throws Charge Back
Mr.. Ball thus threw back at
critics the charge they had
made that the administration
is following a mo win" policy.
Obviously with the Senate's
action in mind, Mr.. Ball re-
ferred to the foreign aid situa-
ton as he resumed testimony
in the subcommittee investi-
cation of charges by Senator
Thurmond, Democrat of South
Carolina. that the administra-
ton muzzles anti-Communist
military men and has a no
win" policy.
He said he wanted to discuss
the meaning of a win policy
He said he also wanted to
express concern because the OPP
portunity for a gradual open
ing of a closed society" in satel-
lite states behind the Iron Cur
tain may no longer be avail
able to u.s."
In satellites where younger
generations have been allowed
See BALL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

callDer rifle as he cruiSed about
the shopping center's parking
lot with his partner in an I'M
marked police car.
Warned of StakeOut
Police said the shot was one
of two fired at the police car
by Thomas A. Monahan, 80,
part-owner of Eastover Elec-
tronicS, Inc, a firm located in
the shopping center in the 1900
block of Indian Head highway.
They said the businessman
had been advised just Is min
utes before the 2 am. shooting
that police in unmarked cars
were keeping the shopping cen
ter under surveillance because
OF a wave OF recent burglarleS.
Monahan, who suffered a
broken nose in a Scuffle that
followed the shooting, had been
sitting in his parked car when
Pvt. Northcutt and Pvt. Albert
Kulle drove by.
According to Pvt. C. o. Flynn,
who was in another unmarked
police car about 100 yards away,
Pvts. Northcutt and Kulle
spotted Monahan in his car and
drove toward it.
AS they approached, Pvt.
Flynn said, Monahan jumped
out welding a rifle and the
policeman decided to move away
AS they did, the two shots
were fired, one hitting Pvt.
Northcutt on the lower leg.
The other passed through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

1t you ore running out of
menu planning ideus, let
Food Editor Violet Faulkner
help you overcome the kitch-
en- doIdrums. Her recipes
ore not only imaginative but
economical and often eeured
for weight watchers. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
G.0.P.Asserts
j. S.FaItersas
World Leader
Policy Statement
Says New Frontier
Wrecks Confidence
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Congressional Republicans is
sued a declaration of principle
and policy today demanding a
new direction" in govern
mental affairs and accusing the
Kennedy New Frontier of de-
stroying public confidence.
The 2,500-word document
approved at separate confer
ences of all House and Senate
Republicans. also called for
stronger, clear sighted strategy
for freedom throughout the
world.
1t charged that free world
unity has been shaken by the
bewilderment and irresolution
of the present administration. "
Referring to the invasion
failure in Cuba and what it
called other setbacks in recent
months throughout the world,
the statement said Republicans
opposed the "take-over of mill
tary operational responsibilities
by armchair policy makers"
Expression Of Sentiment
The document was described
by Republican leaders as an
overall statement of general
G. o. P. congressional senti-
ment rather than as an official
Republican Party platform.
1t was drafted by a commit
tee headed by Representative
Laird of Wisconsin and Senator
Hickenlooper of Iowa following
several months Of study and
conferences with party leaders
including former President Eli
senhower. The statement, de-
signed as a handbook for this
years election campaigns. was
adopted today without substan-
tial change by Senate and
House Republican caucuses.
The Republicans said the
overriding issue before the
American electors in 1862 is
this:
(which party acts more eff
fectively to preserve and enlarge
human freedom?"
Attack on Many Fronts
The document attacked Pres
ident Kennedy and his Demo-
cratic administration in many
areas.
THE current administration
has shown little understanding
of, or concern for. institutions
buttressing freedom at home
such as separation of powers,
checks and balances, State and
local responsibility and a free
competitive economy" it
charged.
1T has demonstrated neither
the wit nor the will to meet
effectively the assault of in
ternational communism on
freedom. We Republicans can
not witness the erosion Of
freedom without warning or
protest. We propose a new di-
rection for public policy in
order to advance the cause of
freedom at home and through
out the world"
On the domestic front, the
Republicans asserted that the
New Frontier has shown lin
competence" in economic policy
See REPUBLICANS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
RUSHING TOWARD DEFEAT
Eddie Stoys Silent
On His Big Issue
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June
Edward j. Mccormack is
not waiting patiently for de-
feat at the hands of the Ken
nedys. He is rushing out to
meet it.
Young Mr.. Mccormack, who
defied the first political clan in
the land by challenging Ed
ward M. Ted Kennedy for
the Massachusetts, senatorial
nomination, is now having Sec
ond thoughts out loud.
He is kicking to pieces his
one big iSSue-the charge of
pressure" from the White
House in the fight for the con-
vention's Endorsement of a
Democratic senatorial nominee.
Last November. before he an
nounced. he said belligerently.
why should / step aside Just
because a Kennedy comes
along?"
May Be Good Reason
Today he gave the impression
he thinks it might be a pretty
good reason.
He has suddenly become pro-
tective of the President, a fell
low Bay Slater who has gotten
along very we'll so far without
the help of either Eddie, or his
uncle, the Speaker of the House,
John w. Mccormack.
Eddie, who grew up in Mas
SachusettS politics, is a hand
some, strapping 38-year old
with blond hair, a brilliant smile
and. on good days. a certain
swagger.
But today, in the deserted
dining room Of the Sheraton
See CONVENTION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
British Reds Son
Heads Old Society

CAMBRIDGE, England. JUNE
7 (AP).-Brian Pollitt, son Of
a former head of the British
Communist Party, last night
was elected president of the
Cambridge Union Debating So
ciety. He is the first Communist
ever to hold the ancient post.
Mr.. Pollitt, 25,' was beaten
up in his room early Monday
a few hours before final exam
nations. His aSSailants escaped
unidentified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Bandit Robs
Sovings-Loon
Of$6,OOO

A buSny-haired bandit helc
up the Chevy Chase office Of
the Washington Permanent
Savings & Loan Association
this afternoon and escaped with
about $4,000.
Police said the gunman, a
white man in his mid-30s
who wore sunglasSes, apparent
ly fled the savings and loan
office at 5512 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. in a black sedan
driven BY a confederate.