davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
WV
APPOINT

The Ladies Auxiliary of Lower
Yellowstone Post 1890 of Veterans
of Foreign Wars, chose Mrs.
Harold Lorenz and Mrs. Huntley
Brumfield as delegates to attend
Che Recreation Council banquet to
be held January 80. The choice
was announced at the Units meet
ing Monday evening in the V.F.W.
Home. Plans were also made to
show a film on heart conditions at
the February meeting, in obser-
vance of heart month.
Following the business meeting,
members played cards, with high
prize going to Mrs. Charles Adam
son, low prize to Barbara Young,
and the door prize to Mrs. Hazel
Williams. Program hostesses were
Mrs. Robert Dasinger and Mrs.
Frances HaSs. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Betty McMorris and Mrs.
Helen Norgsard.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Lambert

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
Mrs. Adelaide Dyk left for their
respective homes at Anacortes,
Washington and Manhattan, Mont.
from Glendive on Thursday after
having been here a week because
of the serious illness Of their
father, Emil Pust and then his
funeral.
Mrs. CORN Petersen substituted
in the 4th and 5th grade room
Wednesday afternoon and Mr.. H.
d. ThieSsen in the 7th and 9th
on Friday.
Mrs. Grant Burgess visited with
Mrs. Walter Merle) Ehman from
Glendive at the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney on
Saturday. Mrs. Ehman's mother,
Mrs. Morel Burgess from Column
bus is with her daughter in Sid
ney during this time of recovery
after major surgery.
Mrs. Martha Weber from Liv-
ingston is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Emil PuSt for several weeks.
The Lambert Basketball team
played Brockton and Frazer there
this past weekend losing both
games. This coming weekend they
will play Bainville there on Fri
day night and Culbertson here or
Saturday night.
The WILDER Sandbergs anc
CORN Pedersens were Sunday din
ner guests at the Lake home tC
honor Charlotte on her birthday
Mrs. Eddie Goulart returned
home Sunday from the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney
where she had been since Wednes
day with flu and complications
Mr.. Goulart has moved from
Glentana to Homestead this pas
week to work. He has been hom0
on weekends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone for
their kindness to us at the time
of the death of our beloved hus-
band and father. We wish to spec
tally thank DR.. Harper and the
nurses at the hospital, and Rev.
A. Friez and Rev. Robert Kenny
for the services and comforting
words. To Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Thiessen for the singing, to Helen
Heringer for the music and to the
pallbearers.
We are grateful to all who sent
cards, flowers, memorials and food.
And TO the ladies of the First Bap-
fist church of Sidney and the
ladies of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church Of LAM
bert who served lunch after the
services. Every kindness by any,
one will be gratefully remember
ed.
Mrs. Emil PuSt
Erwin Pust
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Pust
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dyl
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
and family
1-tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
OF
FRONTIER AIRLINES
Concluded }

Today, as Frontier Airlines cele-
brateS its 18th year of air service.
1t can take real pride in its nation
ally recognized record of carrying
over two and one half million pas-
sengerS comfortably and safely. In
1860 the 335,052 passengers board
ing Summers was a stable in
crease over the 25,118 passengers
carried in 1947, the first full wear
Of service.
Each month of the year il car
rieS approximately 10000 passen-
gers while in its spacious cargo
pits 100000 pounds of mail and
100000 pounds of air express and
air freight r expedited to retail
ers, oil and gas field operators and
to farmers and rancherS thoughout
its 10 state area.
A large percentage of Frontiers
1,081 personnel are based in Den
yer. The general offices are now
housed in a new, modern building
which was dedicated just a year
ago. All of its major maintenance
and sales personnel as well as
station agents are domiciled in
Phoenix, Salt Lake City and Bill
lingS besides Denver.
As to its future, Frontier Air
lines aggressive management has
presented strong cases for streng.
thening the airline and integratins
its route system in two major petit
tons pending before the Civil
Aeronautics Board. In the South.
west Area Local Service Case
Frontier has received recently
favorable recommendations from
the hearing examiner in its apple.
alton for a new route between
Denver and FL Paso, Texas, wi;
Colorado and New Mexico cities
In the important Southern Rock,
Mountain Area Local Service Case
Frontier has asked for liberalizeC
operating authority to establish
one stop service between the ter
minal cities of Denver and Tue
son, Tucson and Salt Lake City
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

the Parsonage Committee met in
the VIM. Murphey home for a bust
ness meeting On Tuesday after
noon.
Dale Merlin of Bozeman was a
weekend visitor of his brother-in-
laws, Francis and Larry Brown.
The Richey Royals defeated the
Bainville Bulldogs, SO to SIS in a
triple over time game on the home
court OF Friday evening. Ron Mil
Ter and James Soft scored field
goals for the Royals in the final
overtime.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

action in relief of McGrann who
has been bothered this year by
illness and persistent attacks of
boils. In the first Is games he
scored 40 points for an average of
3.8 points per contest. He also
grabbed "a rebounds to rank fifth
in that department. His scoring
output is sixth best on the squad.
"Jens," as he is called by his
teammates, has good offensive
moves and is tough on the boards.
Able to hook either way, he has
fine scoring potential. Kundla fig
ureS the 19-year-old tow-head has
a fine future in Minnesota basket
ball.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
AIRPORT NEWS

Salt Lake City and Albuquerque,
non stop authority between Tucson
and albuquerque and a new route
extending from the airline's pre-
sent Denver Grand Junction oper-
alton into Los Angeles via Las
Vegas, Nevada. Also in Frontiers
future plans are faster, more
economical turbo prop Convair
54OS. Also under consideration is
the newly conceived BAG One
Eleven, a pure jet turbo to be built
by British Aircraft Corporation of
England.
Frontier Airlines' daily round
trip service carrying passengers
air mail, air express and air
freight has become an integral part
of the growth and development as
well as its transportation systems.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Holy Name Society
Announce Chairmen
For Coming Year

Committee chairmen have been
appointed for the Holy Name Soc
iety of st. Matthew's parish. Don
Rees will serve as program chair
man; Ed Renner is the lunch COM
mittee chairman; Joe Grossman is
in charge of publicity; Joe Schaner
will handle the job of server COM
mittee chairman again this year;
Steve Marynik consented to chair
the sick and vigil committee; Joe
Fisher will have control of the
youth committee.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

Minneapolis - Bob Jensen,
former all = around athlete at
Sidney high, has become the I'm
iversity of Minnesota's most re-
liable basketball reserve in his
first season with the Gophers.
The 6-5, 210-pound Montanan is
able to play either center or for
ward with equal skill. He has
played in all of the Gophers'
games to date and has earned
Coach John Kundla's confidence
as a capable replacement for his
forward line standouts, Eric Mag
danz, Ray Cronk and Tom Nc
Cram.
Jensen has seen most of his
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
A. Il. OLIVER PATIENT
AT ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL
IN RULINGS

Albert T.. Bud) Oliver entered
ST. Vincent's Hospital In Billings
last week for observation follow
ing an illness with which he has
been afflicted since Nov. 25. He
underwent minor surgery there
last Friday and was to have ma
jor surgery this morning (Wed-
neSday).
Mrs. Sam Maltese was with her
son and daughter-in-law in Bill
lings until Saturday, when she
came home 30 hook after bust
ness matters. She returned to Bill
lings Tuesday and will remain
there until her sons condition has
improved.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Chamber Of
Commerce News

Among the Sidney people at
tending the Fairview Chamber of
Commerce and Soil Conservation
dinner on Monday night were
President and Mrs. Al Sobolik,
Treasurer and Mrs. Geo. Norr,
Past President Eldon Steffens and
Secretary-Manager Ken Chapman.
A capacity crowd was addressed
by Orvin Flare of Big Timber as
the featured speaker on a very
outstanding program.
. o . q o
Plans for the Wool Growers
meeting and Production School as
well as for the Town and Country
Institute were drawn up at the
Monday meeting Of the Richland
County Planning board executive
committee.
US. Chamber representative
Jack Bailey met with a group OF
the directors on Wednesday to dis
cuss the Arcade which will make
a March Is stop at Billings. This
transcontinental tour by a group
of experts in the Chamber man
agement and political science
fields are renowned for their &C.
ceptance on a nation wide basis
II is hoped that the local Chamber
will be amply representated.
S-ecretary-Manager and Mrs
Ken Chapman represented Sidney
at the Watford City annual dinner
on Tuesday night. Mrs. Chapman
formerly resided in that city
mhara che operated a bear1fv chCn
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
CORRECTION

In the obituary of Mrs. Jose
phine Marie Wilkinson printed in
last weeks paper, the list of sur
vivors should have included a
cousin, Mrs. Howard Charleson Of
Poplar, Montana.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tontghts top shoDs previetued by TV Keys stdU
tDho attend rehedrsalS match screenings and 1n1lyze
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elSeDhere Their
opinions offered guide to uieDerS.
Red SkeltOnA wild idiot farmer Glen goes after
those criminals at large the dangerous Dalton Girls Glenn
is his detective kit will turn him into private
eye but when he finds the girls in his the kit doesn't
to help at all Jayne Meadows plays the leader of
the Dalton Girls. pm, WTOP-9.
Garry Observation-Disclosures of the show include Alan King
income tax routine; operatc aria and popular
by opera star Roberta Peters, Carol BurnettS Zany bits
Southern gal in Tennessee Sickle" drama, and
secretary a diet in Dave Hinkley Journal; and
those Wonderful Year songs like '1ts Deovey," and
That Old Feeling" 10 pm, WTOP-9.
AlcOa PremiereThe Very Custom Special series Of five
vgnettes about very special and its owners. The
starts out the gift of wealthy to his debu
tante daughter and ends up motion picture lot The
most rewardng bit is the about the poor lady Vr-
gnia Gregg and her children heading to California in
the old human" machine 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Close Up!-Do Not Enter" An amusing but exaggerated
look at New York's traffic problem. Most of the film
shows blocked masses Of rolling steel while pedestrians
are duckng in and out hoping to reach the other side
of the street in piece The gag is that the clips pri
mariy involve the rush hour crush New Yorks major
traffic problem its ten block garment center district The
cityS Commissioner of Traffic. Henry Barnes has
some entertaining and informative comments to con-
tribute, the show is well paced, and has delightful
musical score. 1890 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star., 1962-04-10

to photograph the building of
a pyramid. stone by stone. for a
movie called d Land of the
Pharaohs," and, worse luck,
sold it to TV.
Last years show, also on
ABC. was much sprightlier by
comparison, and the only sug-
gestion, it seems to me, is to
recapture the show from the
newshawks and give it back to
the showmen.
Even Bob Hope wasn't up to
his usual high standard al
though I can't think of anyone
else who could have done half
as we'll under the constructing
circumstances. Most of his
early jokes sounded like a re-
prise from last year and only
later in the show did Hope
seem more like his old self.
Anyway. here are one view
er's impressions of the two
hour news epic:
Q The first Is minutes
Blah.
o Hopes sharpest joke: The
allusion to George c. Scott, who
turned down his Oscar nomin-
alton: He sitting home with
his back to the set;;" Hopes
newsiest commentary on the
movies today: This telecast
is being taped for our actors
overseas" Hope flops: All ref
Evening star., 1962-04-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
$3.50, WRC (4)-AIfred Hitch

$3.50, WRC (4)-Alfred Hitch
cock Presents. A novelist
reluctantly finances a neo-
phyte's first book. George
Grizzard, Dennis King, Flor
ence MacMichael.
500, WRC (4)-Dick Powell
Show. Boston Terrier" A
criminologist asks his for
mer teacher to help solve
a string Of mystery deaths
involving an old Boston
family and a gangster.
ll:00, WTTG (5)-PM. Guests
include Actresses Claire
Bloom. Susan Strasberg and
Gladys Cooper, Actor Rod
Steiger, Comic Eddie Green
sleeves and DR.. Lena Levine,
pSychiatrist.
I1:25, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "One Step to Etern-
ity." Foreign Film Festival.
Good premise indifferently
executedO Four women are
invited to a housewarming,
each believing she is the
only guest. Corrine Calvet,
Danielle Darrieux. Q954.)
1870. WMAL Cd - Tuesday
Movie. Michael Shayne-
Private Detective" In the
capable hands Of Lloyd
Nolan, this faSt-talking de-
tective comes to life. (1940D
lis. WTOP (9l-The Late,
Late Show. Secret Service
on the Air" CPasSable
thriller) A gang smuggles
Mexican aliens into the
United States. Ronald
Reagan 1880.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Georgetown's Uniquecorr
players took the occasion of g
first anniversary party Sunday
to announce that portions oi
their hit revue would be in
cluded in a forthcoming ABC-
TV Close-Up! program analyz-
ing the growth and significance
of political satire.
No date has been set yet for
the TV documentary, other
than sometime in June" but
ABC will dispatch a crew for
a filming session Friday. April
27. Bell and Howell sponsors
the series.
NBC and CHS. after visits by
David Brinkley, David Schoen-
brun, and others, have also eX-
pressed interest in doing shows
on the subject and it's possible
that the Washington perform
ers could windup as the only
all-network entertainers Of the
season.
The Uniquecorn players,
which include Sally-Jane Heit,
Bill Hotter, Jean Anne and
Arch Lustberg, plus accompa-
nist-composer Bob Vigoda, were
enthusiastically created by Star
critic Harry Macarthur and
his Washington colleagues and
have. since their debut. won
national recognition. Their
skits have been written in the
main by Washingtonians. Rich.
ard Schwartz is the producer.
Note: The Uniquecorn revue
takes a brief respite after next
Saturdays performance. re-
turning on the night of the
filming date. April 27. Per-
forming in the eyrie atop the
Captains Table Restaurant
1925 M street, in the meantime,
will be John GlineS. at the pi-
ano, and singer Krishna Paul.
y
Acting Dept: If there's an
Emmy for performances by
supporting plainclothesmen in
TV whodunits, the sentimental
nominee here would be Wash
ington's Jerry Strong. The TV-
radio personality who will be
doing his last Backstage show
for WMAL-7 Thursday per-
formed creditably in a crisply
executed scene in last Fridays
II Sunset Strip episode and
while obviously contained by
script demands that called fol
Evening star., 1962-04-10
'rences to Liz Taylor.

erences to Liz Taylor.
o Liveliest reading Of NOM
nations, a thankless task: JACK
Lennon with Lee Remick)
for the writer's awards.
0 Most breathless Oscar
speech: Rita Moreno's "I cant
believe it. Good Lord. I leave
you with that"
Q Best new idea: Showing
clips from some of the nom-
ineeS.
o Easiest trend to spot: The
dance to west Side Story"
Q Silliest moment: The gate
craSher with the award for BOZ
Hope. CBen Casey should have
put him under observationO
Q The nights big ovations:
For Jerome Robbins. choreog-
rapher of west Side Story
and Joan Crawford, scene
stealer deluxe.
Q CuteSt song: Ann-Mar-
gret's loser. Bachelor ir
Paradise"
. Most disappointing de-
velopment: The inability Of the
academy to produce some Of its
leading nominees. Isn't it won-
derful to have so much talent
that you can send for one," OBJ
served Mr.. Hope.
I leave you with that.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
ABC's Closeup to Feature
D. 6. Political Satire Revue

lines for Efrem Zimbalist, jr.,
and others can take pride in
the fact that he didn't wind
up on the cutting room floor,
the usual fate for name"
walk-ons.
At WMAL, meanwhile, the
choice to succeed Jerry on
Backstage is Felix Grant, a fell
low who scarcely requires an
introduction. One Of Washing
tons top record personalities
land jazz authorities), Grant is
also Chief Barker of the local
chapter of the Variety Club.
Backstage, incidentally, will re-
vert to the leadoff spot on the
7 o'clock WMAL-7 news strip
when he takes over.
+ 4
Celebrity Time: James Whit
more. obviously buShed by his
arduous filming schedule for
"The Law and Mr.. Jones" and
other extra-curricular tours,
nevertheless proved the sea-
sons most agreeable host at a
press party Saturday night at
the Golden Parrot for ABC per-
sonalities attending the Cherry
Blossom Festival events. Whit
more's colleagues includ e d
Janet De Gore. who plays his
secretary on the series: Robert
Conrad, of Hawaiian Eye, and
Penney Parker, the "Maybelle"
of Margie.
Whitmore said, among other
things, that the first episode OF
his returning series would in
dicate the extent of his-and
producer Sy Gomberg's-grati-
tude to the press and TV edi-
tors for their part in report
ing "the Illustration and anger
of their readers" after tn e
shows cancellation. I'm it,"
Whitmore said, Il take on the
press in general and one news
paperman, but-and this isn't
surprising in our show. In
which the TV hero doesn't al
ways win-I come out second
best"
One of the incest word-eaters
around, Mr.. w.
Conrad. by the way, isn't sure
exactly what happens to whom
on Hawaiian Eye next season,
but Troy Donahue is definitely
moving in. "At this point. An
thony Eisley will probably be
moved out" he said.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Tonohts top Sho,Us previewed By TV Keys staff.
Dho attend rehedrsaS match screenings and anGlyze
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to uietDerS.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Story of Money. How
to Fight a Depression"
6:30-Air Force Story.
7:00-Continental Classroom.
DR.. Peter Ooegard.
7:30-Goals for Americans.
8:O0-American Memoir. Dis
cussion on architecture.
8:30-Invitation to Art. Joseph
Albers is guest.
TOm0rrOw-AM
TN SchOOD
9:45 Parlons Francois:
1910, Kindergarten; ITO, Kin
dergarten (R); las, Science 6
(R); 2:40, Parlons Francois.
1901 WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Chopin's Etude in E
Major, Opus 10.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:12, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
In the Concert Hall. Schu-
bert's Symphony No. 5 in B
Flat.
1900, WHFS-FM Q02.3 Me-
-Demitasse. Strauss Live,
Laugh and Love-"
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 McD-Guest Art
iSt. Pianist Alfred Brendel
performs works by Beetho-
ven and List.
800, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
International Concert Hall,
Mozart's Symphony No. 35
in D Major.
l0:15. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. }
Music for the Keyboard.
Won Weber's Piano Sonata
No. in c, Opus "a.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
TeLeYision Tomorrow.wednesdoy, April II, 1856

ERc 10 Ch
Q
Evening star., 1962-04-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WANTU-FM 1885 McD-
Across the Borders With
Books. "Hitler's Secre t
Book" is discussed by Eu-
gene Braun-Munk and Tel
ford Taylor, chief counsel
at the Nuremburg trials.
1885, WOL-Broadway Show
time. John Raitt and Janis
Paige and Eddie Foy, jr., are
tons from The Pajama
Game"
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Other AM Stations

WINX-16G0 kc.-24-huur operation.
WPlK-73o kc.-DsyIight only.
WQMR-105o Kc.-DayIght uniy.
WUST-ii20 Ke.-DayIigat rnly
HFAE-i22o kc.-Daylight only.
WWDC-1760 kc.-24-hOur operation.
HEtl-131o Kc.-24-huur operation except
Monday Midnight to am. Tuesday.
Ho0K-124o kc.-24-huur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday am. to midnlgnt.
WeAM-1390 kc.-24-hoUr operation, except
Sunday midnight to am. Monday.
W0oN-1540 kc.-DayIisht only.
WPGC-15s0 kc.-DsyIight only.
WPRW-146o kc.-DsyIight only.
WeMS-s70 kc.-2A-hcur operation except
7:3e an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAVA-1s0 ke.-DsyIisht ohly.
RoVA-ls30 ks. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
ON THE AIR
As q News Event
'Oscor' DoWdIed
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Corey president of the Motion Picture Academy
opened show ABCTV by pointing
that primarily event and not entertain
ment.
This bulletin the tempo, I'm afraid, for dawding
decided
Evening star., 1962-04-10

WFAN-FM-100.3 , Me- an. to midnight.
WDC-FM-1oi.1 Hc.-24-hour operation.
WGMS-FM-1o3.5 Mc.-74.huur operation
except I:30 an. 10 midnight on Sunday.
HeTS-FM-s1.9 MC.--9:70 am. to 4p.m.
Saturday; pm. to 1915 2.m. Sunday.
WXRA-FM-10s. g Mc-12 unrp to midnight.
WMAl-Fh-107.3 ) Mc.-a am. to 1:45 am.
WPec FM-s5.5 Me.-s am. 10 t2p.m.
WJMDFM-s4.7 Me- an. to I am.
WGAY-FM-s9.5 S Mc.-6 an. to midnight.
WbYA-FM-105.1 Me.-6 am. to II pm.
WRC-FM-s39 g Nc $50 am. to am.
WT0P-FM-s5.3 3 Mc.-5:25 am. TO 2:10 am.
WASH-FM-97 Me- am. to 12:15s am.
WGIB-FM-so.1 Nc to 11:15p.m.
sun.-Thurs.; 4 to $50 pm. Fri;
Sam. to 2:t5 pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-106.1 Nc. $50 an. to midnight
Evening star., 1962-08-25
New Fights Flare
In Italian Strike

BARI. Italy. Aug. "a CAP) -
New street skirmishes erupted
today between police and strik-
ing building workers in this
Southern Italian city.
Scores we're injured in street
fights yesterday when police
used tear gas to disperSe q
crowd of some 1000 strikers.
The riots stem from a strike
Of building workers demanding
that construction companies
negotiate a new labor contract.
The present contract does not
expire until the end of 1868
but the workers say cost-of- :
living increases justify wage
boosts now.
Today's rioting apparently
was Of a lesser nature. Several
persons were hurt, authorities
said, as police charged their
trucks into crowds of strikers
trying to block traffic in Bar
streets.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
By the Associated Press

The chairman of the House
Foreign Appropriations sub
committee says a SIT billion
cut In foreign aid funds is
needed to curb what he called
extravaganza and lack of san
ity in American outlays around
the world.
Representative Passm a n,
Democrat of Louisiana, told re-
porters yesterday he wa S
thoroughly convinced that any
appropriation in excess of So
billion this year will be in ex-
cess Of needs and will encour-
age a continuation Of unwise
obligations and waSteful spend
ing"
The veteran watchdog over
foreign-aid spending said, "it
is impossible to take all of the
fat" out of the SAT billion al
ready authorized by Congress
as an aid ceiling.
1T is still far in excess Of
the actual needs of a sound
and sane program" he said and
added that even without any
new money there is 81 billion in
the aid pipeline in unused
funds.
Mr.. Passman declared he had
facts, verified and documented
in ITO hours of personal re-
search and hearings" to back
up the reductions he will rec
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Kennedy Prods
Midwest for
Fall Victories

FRENCH LICK. Ind, Aug. rs
(AP) President Kennedy told
MidweStern Democratic leaders
by telephone last night it is
"vitally important" that the
party increase it's margin In
Congress this year to move the
country forward.
The Presidents pre-recorded
message to the annual meeting
of the 14-State Midwestern
Democratic Conference predict
ed November election gains
which would help his legisla-
tive program in the next Con-
gress.
His call. a surprise feature
at the Friday night dinner
was missed almost entirely by
the nearly 1000 Democrats or
hand because Of faulty repro
duction on the public address
system.
The President said no section
Of the country will be more i'm
portant in the 1862 election
than the Middle West. He said
that in 1860 the Democrats
lost is congressional seats in
the Middle West of 20 they had
won in 1858.
Il think it vitality important
that we win these seats back" "
Mr.. Kennedy said.