davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-10
U-2s in CunoI Zone
To Measure FuIIout

PANAMA, Jan. 10 (APD.-
A United States Air Force
squadron of U-2 planes from
Laughlin Air Force Base. Tex,
arrived in the Canal Zone to-
day to start a new series of
flights to determine the amount
Of nuclear fallout in the upper
atmosphere.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

a permanent l5-member Rules
Committee yesterday was huge
in contrast to the 2l7-212
tally in 1861.
The administration and the
legislative leaders had risked a
severe loss of prestige. This was
a House fact of life even apart
from Mr.. Kennedy's contention
that the Administrators whole
program would be "emascu-
lated" if the committee reverted
to IL members.
Mr.. Kennedy was quoted last
night as saying he was very
gratified" by the House action.
Big Share Of Credit
An immediate effect of the
vote triumph, in the
opinion of some House veter-
ans, was to bolster the posi-
ton and increase respect for
Speaker Mccormack and Ma
jority Leader Albert.
Those legislative leaders and
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Adoms-Morgon Project
Wins Final Approval
First Rehabilitation Program Of Kind
Coils for Extensive Changes in Area
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
star staff Writer

final urban renewal plan for the Adams-Morgan
adopted today by the National Capital Planning
mission.
The formal action clmaxed four years Of planning
activity and the first rehabilitation project of its kind
in the Nation. Much of it would be self improvement.
The plan calls for clearance Of % per cent of existing
Evening star., 1963-01-10
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy and the
House Democratic leadership
have won their first battle in
the 88th Congress for an ex-
panded Rules Committee. but
there was no telling yet how
favorably the committee will
look on administration backed
legislation.
Their 39-vote victory margin
in the 235-196 roll call vote for
Evening star., 1963-01-10

ter defeat when Mr.. Tshombe
left here for Elisabethville, are
looking for a scapegoat. White
mining men and mercenaries
could be their choice.
Both groups know it. The
white civilians have to stay
but the mercenaries are looking
for an escape route.
A few diehard types are with
African troops in the huge cop
per and cobalt plant of Union
Miniere and the Milo hydro
electric plant and dam, which
supply more than half Ka-
tanga's mineral output and
most of the PROVINCES power.
They've placed explosives
which if fired could paralyze
the country. BY blowing the
dam wall, they could start flood
waters rolling north into the
rest of Katanga and a wave
of water rolling down the Congo
River.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Dirksen Seeks
Seat on Senate
Finance Unit
Hopes to Direct
6. o. P. Moves
On Tax Bottle
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said today he would
like to become a member
of the important Finance Com
mittee, where he could help di-
rect his party's policy in the
major battle over tax reduction
and reform this year.
The committee also will
handle much other major legis-
lation of 1868. as it did last
year.
In addition to tax revision,
which President Kennedy has
placed at the top of his list of
proposals, Finance will handle
medical care for the aged and
the Federal debt ceiling, which
will have to be reviewed early
in the new Congress.
Senator Dirksen agreed it
will be necessary for the Dem
ocrats to leave Finance at its
present size and ratio of IL
Democrats and 6 Republicans
or the Republicans would not
have a vacancy there.
New Democrats Considered
Nearly all Senators will be
involved in the reshuffling of
committee assignments during
the next few weeks, as seniority
makes them eligible for better
assignments.
But the first question party
leaders must settle is a change
in the ratio of Democrats tC
Republicans on some commit.
tees to make places for new
Democrats.
| Last year the party lineul
in the Senate was 64 Demo
Gratis and SO Republicans. Al
a result of the November elec.
ton and deaths, it is now g.
Democrats and 80 Republicans
Most major committees now
have IL Democrats to 6 Re-
publicanS, while the minor
committees have a 6 to 3 ratio.
The Appropriations Committee
is an exception at II to 10.
Ratio Changes Likely
Some Of the major commit
tees probably will be changed
to IL to S so that each new
Democrat can get two major
committees, as the rules require.
1t is understood that raising
the Space and Government
Operations committees to major
status is being considered to
make the readjustment easier.
The Democratic leaders may
rot be willing to raise these
committees to major status be-
cause of a rule that no Senator
may hold more than two major
assignments. There are senior
Democrats who would have to
give up one of three places
they now hold If Space and
Government Operations we're
classed as major.
Space is in fact one Of the
most important committees in
Congress in view of the big
Government programs in that
field. But when it was created
with a membership of 10
Democrats to five Republicans
it was exempted from the major
category so Senators who al
ready had two major assign
ments could also serve on
Space. Making 1t a major COM
See SENATE, Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Dynamite in Place

Explosives experts among the
mercenaries moved in sew
eral days ago, after Katanga
troops occupied the Union
Miniere plant and hydroelectric
headquarters. The mercenaries
placed huge quantities of dyna-
mite at places where maximum
damage can be done.
/ Supposedly only Mr.. Tshom-
be has the power to order
the destruction.
But Union Miniere officials
fear that the African gen.
darmes may go ahead with the
demolition out of sheer bitter
ness at losing the war or out
of panic if U. N. troops ap-
proach.
The threat of destruction
was considered Mr.. Tshombe's
trump card in dickering with
the shaky central regime in
Leopoldyille. which desperately
needs a share Of Katanga's
mineral wealth.
With Mr.. Tshombe's depart
ure Kolweizi supposedly is be-
ing run by Foreign Minister
Evariste Kimba and Finance
Minister Jean Kibwe. But
they've lost control.
Few mercenaries have any
faith now in Katanga or their
African colleagues in arms.
Gen. Norbert Moke, COM
mander of the Katanga Army
who a year or so ago was a.
sergeant, looks like man lost.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
TshOmbe Goes
Ahead Of j. n.
TrOOpCO|un1n
Orders Remnants
Of Kutungu Army
To Withhold Fire
BY DENNIS NEELD
Associated Press Staff Writer

MAkAMBO, Katanga, Jan.
l0,-PreSident Noise Tshombe.
released from house arrest, to-
day made a fantastic peace
drive to the Northern Rhodesia
border.
He told the remnants of his
Katanga army not to oppose
a United Nations armored COL
umn rolling down the road
some miles behind him. A SOL
itary white-painted jeep was
the only U. N. vehicle in the
presidents motorcade.
But behind him was a U. N.
force of armored cars and ar
mored troop carriers deter
mined to open the key supply
route to Elisabethville from the
Rhodesian frontier.
Planes roared overhead to
give the U. N. troops air cover
should they meet any opposi-
ton.
Rides in Big Sedan
The Katanga leader drove
down the dusty 174 miles of
road to this Katanga border
post in big black American
sedan. Wherever he stopped he
was given a cheering, shouting,
tumultuous welcome from Afri-
can villagers.
Mr.. Tshombe made a dozen
stops to speak to little groups
of Katangan gendarmerie form
ing roadside honor guards to
greet him.
They were dressed in a weird
collection of tattered uniforms
and armed with an assortment
of weapons.
They said they had been un-
paid for weeks and were short |
of food. But all seemed pleased |
to see their leader.
Wants to Avert Massacre
Mr.. Tshombe told them the
U. N. armored column was fol-
lowing him and ordered them |
not to fire on it.
Il want to save my people /
from massacre" he said.
Persons travelling with Mr.. |
Tshombe said they heard no
shots from the following U. N. |
column so it was presumed the
Katangan armed forces were
obeying the presidents orders. /
A Katangan police jeep, with |
its siren Screeching, drove in
front of Mr.. Tshombe. Close
behind him was the sole U. N. /
vehicle, driven by an Indian |
corporal. He carried a stem |
gun. Beside him was Wing
Commander Stu Mulik. press
officer of the Indian forces in
the Congo.
They we're the first U. N.
personnel ever to travel this
road, and they were greeted like
heroes.
Under His Protection"
The crowds shook hands with
them. In the village of We'll
gelegen, Katangan gendarmes
swarmed aboard their jeep,
laughing and joking. Then a
Katangan officer cleared them
off with a Swipe of his swagger
stick.
They are under my protec-
tion." smiled Mr.. Tshombe, re-
ferring to the Indians.
Mr.. Tshombe left the presi-
dental palace at EliSabethville
soon after dawn. He drove
through lines of U. N. armor,
then set off on his peace mis-
sion to the frontier.
Only on the last stage of the
See CONGO, Page "A
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cioudy tonight with
lowest in the middle 30s. Continued cloudy
tomorrow but turning colder with some
rain likely in the afternoon or evening.
High, So, at pm today low, 81, at
6:35 am. today.
Full Report on Pose B-4
Evening star., 1963-01-10
PREPARE AHEAD
FOR BIG PARTY

STAR FOOD EDITOR Violet
Foulkner suggests q menu which eon
be pfspored in Odvones so newly.
veds con put their best foods for.
word while rslOTins ond snioyins
their first big pory with their
guests. Her column Is on Pose p.l.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1963-01-10

White House Finds Significance in
Rules Vote. Poss "A
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Savage News

Open house will be held for
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Jonasen at
their home on their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. The Open
House will be Sunday, March
Bird from 2 to 5. All friends and
relatives are invited.
The regular meeting of the
Allow will be held in the
Lutheran Church parlors on
Thursday, March 7th, starting
at 2 pm. Everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry John
son and sons of CulbertSon
spent the weekend at the Rob-
ert Gregg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nemec
and family, Mrs. Sophie Burau
Bob and Virginia visited at the
Harold Jorgenson home Friday
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club met at the home
of Mrs. Anna Bergstedt Satur-
day and helped her celebrate
a belated birthday. A lovely
lunch was served by Mrs. So.
phie Burau and Mrs. Emeli;
Miller. The guest of honor wa.
presented with "a gift from tht
group.
Mrs. Gena Moan of Dickin
son arrived Tuesday evening
to spend a few days at thu
home of her daughter and son
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Magstadt.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Apron String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.

minis and is a good source of
calcium, folio and pantho-
thentic acid and potassium,
When buying fresh broccoli,
the flower buds should be
tightly closed, green compact
clusters with no yellow color
evident.
Broccoli chosen for quality
has minimum Of preparation
waste because only the stem
ends are trimmed. Flowers and
stems should be thoroughly
washed; if the stem is thick,
cut length-wise gashes up the
stalk.
The unattractive oIive-green
color sometimes associated with
cooked broccoli is caused when
prolonged heat breaks down
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Helping Hands Al
Club Holds Meeting

The Feb. 16 meeting was
called to order by President
Joe Leland. The pledges were
said. Roll was called and the
minutes of the last meeting
were read.
we decided to have a booth
at Watford City Fair. We talk
ed about a dance this spring
and about taking a trip this
summer.
A word game was played.
Mrs. Moe served a delicious
lunch. Georgia Undergrad gave
a demonstration on how TO
put a hook on a skirt. The girls
judged the skirts of the ones
who brought them.
The next meeting will be n
the Gary Leland home.
Secretary, Georgia Inder-
gard
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

the cholorophyll pigment. The
natural volatile plant acids then
combine with the pigment
creating an off-color. Cook
broccoli right before the meal
in order to eliminate unneces-
sary holding time before serv-
ing. If lemon or vinegar is
used in the finished product,
it should be added just before
serving because of this pigment
breakdown.
Raw flowerets, with or with
out a dip, have become popu-
lar relish tray items. The fla
vor of these green morsels can
be enhanced by providing a
small bowl of seasoned salt
for dipping without adding q
calorie. The floweretS can be
added to tossed green salad
Save the stems to make :
nourishing cream of broccoli.
soup.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
CIrdrO

Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen
and family were dinner guests
at the Leslie Sorensen home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Simon
sen and Jim of Sidney visited
at the Con Simonsen home on
Sunday.
Don Inks was a weekend vi
sitor at the Frank Daniels
home.
Mrs. Sch Kringen was a din
ner guest on Sunday at the
Lloyd Salisbury home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen
visited at the Frank Daniels
home on Sunday evening. Ma
dine was an overnight guest
of the Daniels girls.
Con and Carol Simonsen
visited Thursday at the Gun
mar Olafson home at Sioux
Pass.
The Girard Homemakers
Club met on Tuesday at Mrs
Frank Daniels. The lesson was
on shoes, how to recover with
fabric and the use of dye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury
and family visited with Mrs
Junie Salisbury in Fairview Sun
day evening.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Lauritz Jensen has
been in a hospital in Scots
dale, Arizona after having sur
gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen
and family were Tuesday eve
ming callers at the Lloyd SAILS
bury home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
Kelvin took Mrs. c. D. Gidley
to Sidney Friday morning.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
Kelvin attended a personal bri-
dial shower in honor of Miss
Margie Johnston at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Johnston of
Richey Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Door
mex and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milne, Georgia and
Sara enjoyed a skating party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene ClingingSmith near
Richey Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Johnston
and children and Mr.. &Mrs. Ell
mer Butler and children Of
Richey were Sunday dinner
guests at the Johnnie Johnston
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moran
of Poplar, Frank Winhofer,
Donna Pentz and Don Handles
called on Mrs. Theresa Winho-
fer and Bill Sunday.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill were Poplar callers on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hagerety
and daughter of Lindsey were
Monday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Johnnie Johnston was a Sid
ney caller Tuesday
Frank and Bill Winhofer
were Richey callers Tuesday.
George F. Winhofer of Dyess
Air Force Base in Texas ar
rived home for a 80 day fur
Tough. George will report to
the Minot Air Base at the end
of his leave.
John Winhofer of Mount
Vernon, Washington, arrived
Wednesday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Theresa Winhofer
for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
attended the funeral for the
late Herman F. Eggebrecht at
Vida on Wednesday afternoon.
Ed Dawse of Riverside called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Diedrich
at the Teacherage Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
were Wolf Point callers on
Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Bond Sales
For January

Rlchland County sales of
U. 5. Savings Bonds amounted
to S25,193 for the month of
January"
The above announcement is
part OF Volunteer County Saw
lngS Bonds Chairman Fred
Mlelke's monthly sales report
released here today.
Total Savings Bonds sales
for all counties in the state
during January added up to
$1,822,512," the chairman con-
tinued.
He compared this with state
sales of $1,8O2, 056 for January
of last year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Lonsdale Methodist
WSCS Calendar

March g.
Executive meeting, Mrs.
Chas. Daniels, Pres, in church
fellowship room at l pm; Cen
eral meeting with the theme
being "New Frontiers In Home
Missions, leaders are the Ber-
tina Circle, hostess Eileen Cir
Gle at 2 pm.
March 20
Agnes Circle at 2 pm, host
esses: Mrs. Don Kingery del.
$40 and Mrs. Afford Bahls,;
Program and DevotionS: Mrs.
Jas. Campbell and Mrs. E. E.
Edmondson.
Bertha Circle at 2 pm,
HosteSses: Mrs. Maude Mielke,
CTel. 302W); Program and De
votions: Mrs. Chas. Doran ano
Mrs. George Schafer.
Florence Circle at 2 pm.
Hostesses: Mrs. Chas Daniels
(Tel. 1036M) and Mrs. Andrew
Simonson; Program and Devo-
tons: Mrs. Bernice Cundiff anc
Mrs. Dudley Stone.
Helen Circle at 2 pm; Host.
esseS: Mrs. Walter Knoop cTel
1890 and Mrs. Eliza Chadder'
don; Program and Devotions
Mrs. Wilbur Cornelia and Mrs
Ard Brockway.
Nancy Circle at 1880 pm.
HoSteSses: Mrs. John William.
CTel. 276), Mrs. Mana Hopkin.
and Mrs. Ray Whiting; Pro.
gram and Devotions: Mrs. Wal
ter Quilting, Miss Mary Loi
LaFrance and Mrs. Paul John
son.
March 81
Eileen Circle at 8 pm; Host
esses: Mrs. Walter Dasinge
CTel. 533) and Mrs. c. E. Eber
sole; Program and Devotions
Mrs. Ell Ray Harper.
Contact your hostesSes o
call courtesy committee an
rides will be furnished TO
those members who do no
have transportation. A cordis
welcome is extended for WON
en- wishing to come to the Gen
eral and Circle meetings.
March L
World Day of Prayer at
p.m., LonSdale Methods
Church, Rocky Mountain con
cert choir at Z pm, Lonsdal
Methodist Church, public in
vited.
March -
Lenten Service at 7:30 pm
Lonsdale Methodist Church.
A Churchwide Prayer Study
led by Miss Mary Lou La
France, will be held Feb. q
March 8 and March IL at 7:3
pm. in the Fellowship Room
March rs
Woman's Society Visitation a
l pm, leaders: Mrs. Wilbu
Whanger and Mrs. Vaughn
Walker, meeting at church.
Prayer Group will be hell
at $50 am. the End and At
Wednesdays of March at tn,
parsonage. Leader is Mrs. Viii
bur Whanger.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

Mrs. Leo Lange's father, Mr..
Robert Kennedy of Glendive
passed away Sunday morning.
Funeral services were held in
Glendive Tuesday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
made a trip to Billings Sunday
to transact business and also
went on to Laurel to visit with
Mr.. Maschera's sister, Miss EN-
ma MaSchera. They returned
the same evening. Emagent
spent the day with her sister
Mrs. Elmer Christensen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
The Sophisticated Cabbage

Broccoh is a highly develop
ed form of cabbage with a
flavor similar to cauliflower,
out 1T belongs to the mustard
family. 1t is growing in popular
lty because it is economical,
colorful, nutritious and requires
minimum preparation.
The deep green stems and
flowerets contain valuable nu-
trlents and add color to the
planned menu. One cup OF
broccoli has only A calories yet
provides more than the full
amount Of Vitamin A, one-Sixth
the amount of iron and over
one and one-fourth the Vitamin
c needed daily by adults. Broc-
coli also contains some B vita
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Up-N-Do-It Al Club
Plans Guest Night

The 4th meeting of the
Bronson Up-N-Do-It All club
was called to order at 8 pm.
February 20 at the Brorson
School by vice president, Ebay
Rasmussen. After singing a
song and reciting the club
pledges, plans were made TO
invite a special guest speaker
for our next meeting. We also
decided to invite a guest club
The meeting was adjourned
and we all enjoyed lunch.
Reporter, Gary Anderson
Evening star., 1963-05-12
&E4 &SEn83
()aa(X(
Twirl a crazy compass.

Within few weeks, that great
est of all mass movements-The Va
cation-will begin to move more
families and exchange more money
for pursuit of pleasure than any
other American phenomenon in his
tory.
AS though personally commits
stoned to help break all travel records,
The Restless Set has made or is MAX
ing plans to hit the road, the sea-
lanes, the skyways and the trails.
Inside today's Spring Travel
section, you'll find Richard Joseph's
new look at a new London and new
look at booming Virginia Beach.
There is some come-hither reading
on Nova Scotia and more on rapidly
growing move back to the farm.
Twirl that crazy compass and it
will point to multitude of places
where the PAGES are any way you
want them-Florida, Japan, Hawaii,
the Far West or the West Indies; the
Jersey Shore, the wilds of Hells Can
yon or the quietude of New Castle,
Del, celebrating it's rich heritage.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Tranquility
Headquarters
On Ocracoke
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Travel Editor

OCRACOKE ISLAND, N. -Molasses
Greek wends its way under small bridge
on Highway IL in this land of pirate
legend as though in indolent search for
the man who so aptly named it,
Now there was keen observer with
an impish sense of humor!
Nothing could better connote the
pace of Ocracoke.
Here, on barrier shaped like
skinny, 18-mile-long alligator swapping
for the Carolina Coast, peace. and quiet
are so supreme you can almost hear the
fish debating whether to take the bait
The isolation is glorious; the accommo-
dations good and ample unless there's
a vacation invasion from the mainland
Once almost aloof to outsiders, Ocra-
coke and its permanent population of
500 now beckon graciously. Save for
the town ITSELF which clusters haphaz-
ardly around the harbor as though
tossed there by friendly sea, the 2-mile-
wide island is uninhabited.
1t is quaint. And they want to
keep it that way. BY diligent search,
the true seeker might find similarity in
the Canadian Maritime provinces.
It has seven hotels or motels; two
tourist homes; score or more cottages
See oCRACoKE. Page G-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
RIA Ends Pact
With ConsuItunts
On Waterfront

The Redevelopment Land
Agency has decided against
extending its contract with
Washington Channel Water
front, Inc, the citizen consul
tant group which planned the
rebuilding of the mile-long
Maine avenue waterfront.
James A. Brown, deputy ex-
ecutive director of RIA, said
the agency directors voted at
an executive session yesterday
not to renew the contract with
Channel Waterfront.
The groups contract with
RIA, in effect since April 1862
expires today.
/, Charles B. Nutting, chair
man of the citizen group, said
Channel Waterfront was dis
appointed at RLA's decision
He said his organization hao
hoped to offer its services I'M
til the waterfront plan gets
final approval.
The consultantS' plan calls
for rebuilding the waterfront
as a seafood and maritime
center with the incorporation
of cultural and commercial
activities.
The National Capital
Planning Commission and RIA
have approved the plan with
some notifications and the
District Commissioners are
scheduled to make a final de-
cision on it Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

ment of Supervision and In
struction Of. the Elementary
Schools.
She was a life member Of
the National Association fol-
the Advancement of Colored
People, a member of the Ma
tional Education Association
the Association for Childhood
Education International, the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
the Washington Humane So
ciety, the Bloomingdale Civic
Association, and the st
Georges P. E. Church.
Miss Shaed leaves four sis
tiers: Miss Ernestine P. Shead
and Mrs. Dorothy S. Proctor
both of the home address. 1916
First street NV; Mrs. Helen
s. Waters, of 425 Twenty-thiro
place NV, and DR.. Eunice S
Newton, of 4208 Argyle Terrace
NV. Also surviving is one
brother, DR.. Gregory w. Shaed
of Richmond, Va.
Services will be at 9 am
Saturday at the st. Georges
P. E. Church, Second and [
streets NV. with burial ir
the Lincoln Memorial Gene.
tary. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY TOM DIMOND
Star Staff Writer

Joseph Williams, who was
around when the old frontier
was disappearing, ought to be
a member Of the new one.
Mr.. Williams, who observed
his Tooth birthday Monday,
starts campaigning for Presi-
dent Kennedy to anyone who
stops by at the Xaverian Col
lege in Silver Spring, where he
lives.
A lifelong Democrat, he has
pictures of Presidents Roose-
welt and Kennedy in his room.
President Kennedy is his
favorite. He has followed the
Presidents career since he was
a Senator, and predicted in
1856 that Mr.. Kennedy would
be President.
During the 1860 campaign
he listened to the great debates
with relish. recalling yesterday
that nixon went down for the
count in the first one"
Picked for 1864
Encouraged by that happy
outcome. he is prophesying a
sweeping victory for Mr.. Ken
nedy next year.
Hes a wonderful man; he
has a perfect record" Mr.. Will
liams said.
The areas newest centen-
arian was born in Albany, N. Y,
and moved to Charles County