davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

never developed, because, al
though it was the shortest
day Of the year, it was still
too light for contrast.
The site of the service, of
course. recalled that great
blazing day of August %,
when 100000 of the gentlest
agitators in world history
marched on Washington to
demand their civil rights and
gathered at the foot of Lin
coins statue to hear their
leaders promise racial justice
would be done.
Day Of March Was Hot
That day was so hot that
some Of the marchers dipped
their feet in the Rejecting
Pool during the long hours
of song and speeches.
Yesterday, about so skaters
glided around the frozen pool.
If the weather was cold, so
somehow was the quality of
the oratory. The occasion
had an entirely civil rights
flavor. And civil rights was
the issue which most con-
founded the man they were
concentrating.
He was more preoccupied
with world affairs. He had,
at least to begin with, only
a remote and somewhat in
tellectual appreciation of
racial wrongs.
He had at first discouraged
the march. then in a sense
Joined it. 1t ended up with
Federal appreciation. The
legislation which Mr.. Ken
nedy proposed and which
found the heart of the protest
is still stalled in Congress.
President johnson, in his
speech, leaned heavily on
Lincoln. He is one of the
Presidents whom Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
SHIP
Hundreds Rescued
From Cruise Liner

boat drill for the passengers
before the Lakonia left
Southampton and there had
been others since she sailed.
The passenger list named
four Americans: P. Pilcer of
Margate, England; Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Buchanan Of Cowling,
England, and Miss E. Driscoll
of st. Leonard's. England
Agents said these addresses
probably referred to the places
where they signed UP for the
cruise.
The sea was calm when the
order came to abandon ship.
A few passengers were in their
night clothes. But most had
been walking the decks or
dancing.
Roman Catholic and Church
of England clergymen aboard
had made arrangements to
hold special Christmas services.
A United States Air Force
C-54 left the Azores carrying
20-man RATS and supplies of
food and water. A Royal Air
Force plane left Gibraltar at
daybreak. First ship on the
scene was the 4,999-ton Mont
calm. She messaged:
"Lakonia now exploding and
fire spreading rapidly to all
parts of the ship"
Crews of rescue ships worked
feverishly as their vessels raced
to the Lakonia. They swung
out lifeboats. prepared sick
bays, piled the decks with
blankets. and cooked food in
the galleyS.
The 22.000-ton British air.
craft carrier Centaur, en- route
from Portsmouth to the Orient,
proceeded full speed toward
the area.
The Lakonia, owned by the
General Steamship Co., Ltd, of
Greece, was formerly the
Dutch liner Johan van Olden-
barnevelt. She was built In
Amsterdam in 1880 and was
refitted early this year.
In April, during a 17-day
cruise from Genoa, British
passengers complained that
there was debris left from the
refit in some compartments.
The liner was due in Ma
deira today.
In addition to the four
Americans aboard, the paSsen-
ger list included eight Germans
and a Canadian, c. Hoyst
whose address was given a.
Hove, England.
Of the crew of 395, 1853 are
Greeks. The others are Ger
man. Italian and British.
| The liners passenger capac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

ity was more than 1900 per-
sons. with rescue facilities for
about 1,400 passengers in "a
lifeboats of different sizes, a
line spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
SERVICE FOR KENNEDY
Candles Had Significance

least resembles. What they
had in common was a crush
ing civil rights problem and
the circumstances of their
deaths.
, 1963-09-11
Burglar proof.

Uncle Sam (who knows wh;rh side
his bread is huttered Aon) has taken
some pretty thoroughrstep to guaS-
antee the safety Of your US. say
ings Bonds.
For example, suppose you have a
Bond stolen before you have a
chance to put itin the bank or some
other safe place. You haven't a
worry. It's registered in your name
and you're not out a cent.
The government gives you another
Bond-no charge, Even if you've
forgotten the serial number and
the date and place you bought it
Though having this information
speeds up the process).
, 1963-09-11
STUDY MADE FOR
CARIBBEAN Dew.
BANK

San Juan-To make asprellInln-
ary survey Of the feasibility of es-
tablishing a Caribbean develop
ment bank, the services OF two
senior development specialists Of
stamford Research Institute have
been made available by the US.
Agency for international Devel-
opment to the Caribbean Organl-
cation.
The team, DR.. Alfred S. CleVe-
land, who will direct the project
and Mr.. Paul Athans, financing
specialist, arrived in Puerto Rico
on September /, and conferred
with the Secretary General, C.F.
Beauregard, and to fnalize details
Of the tour of the region with a
view to completing the survey
in time to report to the Fourth
Meeting of the Caribbean Coun-
ell, September 1927.
The purpose of the survey IS
to gain information on the devel-
opment potential of the members
of the Caribbean Organization, to
asses the credit facilities for
equity and long-term financing
available both inside and outside
the Caribbean, and to recommend
the type of development organi-
cation and programme needed to
meet the demands Of Caribbean
countries.
The tour of investigations will
be made to selected Caribbean
countries representative of e
sources and problems Of the
region. DR.. Cleveland will visit
countries in the Northern Carib-
bean while DR.. Athans will tour
the Southern Caribbean.
This practical step of collecting
data and making enquiry into the
scope and function of the bank
follows with great promptitude
upon the recommendation made
BY the Standing Advisory Com
mittee Of the Caribbean Plan at
its Third meeting held in June.
, 1963-09-11

This theft protection is just one
more of the many reasons why your
fellow Americans have over SAG bill.
lion invested in Savings Bonds
powerful answer to the people who
threaten to bury US economically.
So buy Savings Bonds. And see if
you don't feel pretty good about it.
Quick facts about
us. Savings Bonds
; You get 81 for every So at ma
turity : You can get your rloney
any time ; You can buy Bonds m
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

There's new sophistication
In q Christmas kift you make
yourself. In your own kitch-
en-, when the Gift Is Christ
mas bright IN color and In
flavor. and spanked with
dasl1es Of faFoEits liquors.
This quintet Of new jellies
and preserves is designed to
enchant any gourmet. Pack
them in clear glass that lets
their beautiful jewel-eolors
shine through, but don't
limit yourself to ordinary
Jelly Jars. Glass apothecary
Jars come in . fascinating
variety Of shapes and sizes
that win serve In many ways
long after the last Of the
Jelly has been enjoyed. Find
large antique wine glasses
for o friend who prides
herself on her crystal collec-
ton; send . quartet Of long
stemmed cordial or wine
glasses, each containing q
different Jelly. to another. Or
pack q pair Of jellies In q
pair Of rotund on-the-rockS
glasses for your pet new
lyweds.
Jellies should be protected
by paraffin, even II they viii
be consumed within a few
weeks; using fragile glasses,
1t Is important to let the
paraffin cool slightly before
pouring 1t onto the Jelly. It Is
not necessary to sterilize the
containers for brief storage;
simply wash them In hot
soapy water and rinse well.
Let the jelly cool slightly
before filling the glasses. and
put q silver spoon into the
glass TO help absorb the heat
and prevent the glass from
breaking.
Bourbon cherry Jelly is q
sophisticate's delight with
hot breads at breakfast. It's
equally delicious e. q relish
with baked ham, or with
venison. game birds or. roast
beef.
Bourbon Cherry Jelly
2cans Il pound each) water
packed sour red cherries
I package (l% ounces)
powdered pectin
21a cups sugar
u cup bourbon
Drain cherries, reserve
fruit and III cups Juice.
Combine Juice with pectin,
bring to boil. Add sugar,
bring again to o rolling boil,
and boil rapidly for / minute,
stirring constantly. Add
bourbon and cherries. Makes
3lz cups.
Gin and line jelly is a
delightful change with roast
lamb, q novel relish with fish
steaks. Dab q spoonful atop
fruit compotes, use 1t to add
tang to custard or whipped
cream toppings for holiday
puddings.
Gin and Lime Jelly
cup lime Juice
/ cup water
. ! package az ounces)
powdered pectin
IA cups sugar
" cup gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Jewel CoIored JeIIies
Spanked With Liquors

2 lines. thinly sliced with
peel
Combine Juice. water. and
pectin and bring to o boil.
Add sugar, bring again 10 q
rolling boil and boil / minute,
stirring constantly. Add gin
and fold in lime slices. Makes
2R4 cups.
Scotch kumquat jelly is the
perfect tea-time preserve
perfect for buttered toast, for
English mullins, TO give new
interest to plain tea cakes.
Enjoy It with cold cuts, too,
particularly with cold turkey
and roast beef. Try it Is q
glaze for oven-roasted spare
ribs or q pork loin roast.
Scotch Kumquat Jelly
Ia cups orange Juice
/ package (134 ounces) pow
dered pectin
21a cups sugar
cup scotch
/ jar (121z ounces) pre-
preserved kumquats.
drained
Combine orange Juice and
pectin and bring to q boil.
Add sugar all at once. bring
to q rolling boil. and boil
rapidly for / minute, stir
ring constantly. Add scotch
and drained kumquats. Pour
into hot sterilized jelly
glasses and seal with paraf-
fin. Makes about 3 cups.
Roast duck and gin and
ginger jelly are born go
togethers; but gin and
ginger makes q delicious &C
compartment Cor roasting
glaze) for chicken and other
poultry as well. Try 1t with
pork roasts, too, with smoked
ham as well as fresh.
Gin and Ginger Jelly
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l cup apple Juice
/ package (13z ounces) pow
dered pectin
"a cups sugar
" cup preserved ginger,
finely slivered
u cup gin
Combine juices and pectin
and bring to a boil. Add
sugar and ginger all at once.
bring again to Q rolling boil.
and boil / minute, stirring
constantly. Add gin. Makes
about two cups.
Creme de menthe Jelly Is
delightful with roasts, espe-
cially lamb and venison. Use
it to decorate chocolate pies
and cakes, to add zest and
color to pears and other
canned fruits. Spread q
spoonful on grapefruit
halves. and broil q minute
to melt the glaze and en-
phasize the flavor.
Creme De Menthe Jelly
can g ounces frozen con-
centrate for lemonade
cup water
package (13z ounces pow
dered pectin
"a cups sugar
"a cup green creme de
menthe
Bring lemonade concern
trate, water, and pectin to q
boil. Add sugar. bring again
to q boil. boil rapidly / min
ute. Skim. add creme de
menthe. Makes two cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

SP-95 additive increases
mileage, improves traction
Continuous interlOcking
sipes help nOn.skid action
Silencer buttons between
ribs reduce cOrnering noise,
help prevent side skids
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
In Is Words or Less!

Sears is celebrating Victory for Safety on
ALLSTATE Cuardsman Nylon Tires. These
are the most popular tires Sears sells built
to out last and out perform the original equip
ment tires they replace. These are the tires
that hold the new coast to coast, and border to
border speed records. And the ones that also
were driven 1862 MPH on the Bonneville,
Utah Salt Flats proving ground.
Drive in to Sears. See our Big display.
Find out why millions are riding on ALL
STATE Tires, and why you, too, should ride
on these sensational long life tires.
Get full details on both contest and tires
from your local Sears retail store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Here's your opportunity to enter contest and
win the same type of car that set new coast to
coast and border to border records for speed
and safety >. on ALLSTATE. Tires. Get details
at Sears retail stores. During contest
period get one Official Entry Blank with each
ALLSTATE Tire you buy. You will complete
the statement 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

GRAND PRIZE WINNER. The Sudebaker
Avanti viii be awarded to the retail store win.
ner whose entry is judged as best among
all those competing in this area. Thus the
GRAND PRIZE WINNER will also be A
STORE PRIZE WINNER.
How to qualify. Visit your local Sears retail
store. Look for the ALLSTATE Tire display,
and learn the amazing safety and performance
records for ALLSTATE Guardsman Nylon
Tires. Purchase your ALLSTATE Tires and
get your entry blanks.
Contest of Skill. Enter the Contest by COM
pleting the contest statement as directed. En-
tries will be carefully judged for appropriate
ness, freshness, clarity and sincerity by the
Reuben Fl. Donnelley Corp.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

The Senators from both
states have introduced a bill
to create the Big Horn Canyon
National Recreation Area in
Southcentral Montana and
Northcentral Wyoming.
The bill, by Sens. Mike Mans
field O-Mont.), Gale w. Nc
Gee O-Wyo), Lee Metcalf
O-Mont.) and Milward L.
Simpson R-Wyo) would set
aside 63,287 acres along the
Big Horn River above Yellow
tail Dam, scheduled for COM
pletion by the Bureau of Rec
lamation in 1866. The recrea-
ton area would include the
spectacular Big Horn Canyon,
some AZ miles long with cliffs
rising 800 to 1900 feet above
the river. 1t would cover about
one-third of the 195-mile
Shoreline created by the Vel
lowtail Reservoir.
Development, over a 10-year
period, would include a high
way down the west side of the
reservoir, linking Interstate
Highway 80 near Hardin with
Wyoming State IA near Lowell.
From this highway, there would
be access to the recreation area
at several points.
Of the 63,287 acres, 29,216
are now being acquired by the
Bureau for dam and reservoir
purposes; 26,934 acres are in
the Federal Land Reserve; 719
acres are state owned (Mon-
tana) and 6,418 acres are pri-
vately owned, (4,560 acres in
Montana and 1858 in Wyo-
ming).
Boundaries of the proposed
recreation area have been care
fully drawn to avoid including
private lands not absolutely
necessary.
The proposal does not in
clude any lands owned by the
Crow Indian Tribe, although
the Crow Reservation will bor-
der about two-thirds of the
Yellowstone Reservoir.
Addition of certain of these
Indian lands would greatly en-
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

need for a variety of lodges,
cabins, trailer villages and eat
ing facilities. The Crow Indian
Tribe can develop many of
these concessions if they de-
eide to participate in the rec
reation plan.
The development plan for
the recreation area calls for
major improvements of a dirt
road which runs along the
west side of the canyon. From
this road spurs would lead in
to the canyon area at num-
ber of places. Deep and long
tributary canyons make auto
mobile access on the east bank
virtually impossible but this
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Income Tax Features
e|ping Bond Sales

of guaranteed compound in
terest as long as the securities
are held. Many persons plan to
hold their bonds until a time
when they may be in more
favorable income tax situation,
possibly with higher exemp-
tions or less incorne due to re-
tirement. This, of course, can
give a real tax advantage when
the tax is finally due as the
Bonds are cashed. Also, more
persons seem TO be aware of
the fact that us. Savings
Bonds are never subject to
state or local income tax"
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

5. Devils Canyon (minor) de-
velopments including archeo-
logical and geological exhibits,
hiking and riding trails and
overlook.
6. Horseshoe Bend, outside
the canyon where the reservoir
will be wider and Shallower.
In addition to the usual facili-
ties, there will be a swimming
beach.
7. Kane Bridge development
including carnpgrounds and
picnic area, boat launching site
and information station.
Private concessions will be
encouraged. There will be
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Bic Horn Canyon Bill Studied

area will be accessible by boat.
The Park Service estimates
the acquisition and develop
ment cost at ST. million. When
full recreation Use is reached,
the Park Service states that
the government can expect an
nual monetary benefits of at
least $1,011 900.
The Park Service also eSti-
mates the regional recreation
use alone at $4,000 visitor
days annually by 1870 if full
scale development is carried
through. Total use, including
tourists from points outside a
10O-mile radius would bring
the visitor-day annual total to
$4,000.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Would Create 4
Recreation Areu

/ hance the recreation area, but
they will not be included with
out the consent of the Tribe
The National Park Service is
carrying on discussions with
the Indians as to their volun-
tary participation in the prof
ect and the initial reaction OF
the Crow Tribal Council ap-
pears favorable.
The proposal for a Big Horn
Canyon NationaII Recreation
Area is based ON an extensive
study conducted by the Nation
al Park Service in 1961-1962.
The study shows that the Vel
lowtail Reservoir, combined
with the picturesque canyon
country, has great potential for
sightseeing, boat trips, pleasure
boating, fishing, diversified
camping, hiking, horseback
riding and pack trips into the
tributary canyons and nearby
mountains, and visits to inter
pretive features having his
toric, scenic or scientific inter
est.
Among proposed recreation
facilities are:
/. A major development at
Yellowtail Dam, including
visitor center, administrative
headquarters, the dam overlook
and scenic drive, boat excur-
sion facilities, campgrounds,
picnic areas, loading and eat
ing facilities.
2. Preservation of Fort c. F.
Smith, Army post established
in 1866 as the northernmoSt of
chain of forts planned to pro-
tect travellers on the Bozeman
Trail from attacks by Sioux
Indians. The Fort was aban-
doned in 1868.
3. Dry Head (minor) devel-
opment, with camp and picnic
grounds accessible only by
boat.
4. Barrys Landing (major)
development with boat launch
mig facilities, lodging and eat
ing places, camp and picnic
grounds, horse corral and rid
ing and hiking trails.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

State sales of us. Savings
Bonds for July amounted to
81 ,255,129, County Chairman
Fred Miell1e, announced here
recently. He compared this
with $1,267, AL for the same
month a year ago.
"TIhis brings purchases of
bonds in the state to $10,507 ,632
for the January-July period of
1868 which is 5S.79o of the
quota for the year," the chair
man noted, adding that locally,
county residents purchased
$25,325 worth of Savings
Bonds"
Federal Income Tax defer
ment features of Series E
Bonds seem to be one reason
why more people are buying
us. Savings Bonds" Mielke
noted. "E Bond interest, un-
hl-e earnings of so many other
forms of savings or investment,
need not be reported each year
for income tax. Thus owners
of these bonds gain full benefit
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

over for the remainder of the
year.
The local SCS technicians
plan to help train the GhananS
in the fields, with four or five
different places planned for
study, though they will work
out of the SCS office in Sidney.
The agencies help the Chan
ans in every way possible, but
the delegates operate as ''free
agents" responsible for secur-
ing lodging and other neces-
SitieS.
Their tour began in New
York in June and will allow
them to observe and study in
Nebraska, Colorado and Cali
fornia, besides Montana. In
Ghana Cocoa is the major crop,
while some corn and rice, with
other cereal products are raised
in the grassland where the
farms are smaller.
The conServations have in
troduced or are planning to in
troduce coIcoanuts, bananas, and
sugar cane into their native
agricultural economy.
The names of the five Chan
ans: Emmanuel Ohemeng, Jo-
seph Aaku, Kwaku Adzei, Eb-
enezer Gyasi and Samuel An
konma.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Payments
Available to
Dependents

Dependent parents of de-
ceased veterans receiving SER
vice connected death compen-
sation payments from the VA
will receive a special depen-
dency questionnaire with their
monthly checks on or about
August 81, the VA announced
today.
At the same time, veterans
who are receiving additional
service : connected disability
compensation because of a de-
pendent parent or parents will
also receive the dependency
QUESTIONABLE, the VA said.
At the time parents were
placed on the compensation
rolls, they were definitely de-
termined to be dependent. The
purpose of the QUESTIONABLE is
10 establish the fact that they
have continued to be depen-
dent and are still eligible for
payments.
Recipients of the question
naire are expected ito return
them before October 81. The
VA advises recipients that all
questionnaires must be return
ed by the deadline date.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Five young conservationiStS
from the Republic of Ghana on
the Gold Coast in Africa will
spend 10 days in the Richland
County Soil and Water Con-
serwation District studying irri-
cation systems and construction
of small, earth-fill dams.
All graduates of universities
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

in their country, the men in
their late 20's & early 30's are
senior officers in the Ghana
Conservation Department.
The Soil Conservation Ser
vice is the cooperating agency
for the first five months in the
United States, and the Califor-
MIA State Polytechnic will take
Evening star., 1963-04-18

country where we may continue
our fight for the liberation Of
our country"
The size or Importance Of the
organization does not matter.
Its sentiments reflect those Of
many exiles.
How many exiles are shell
tered in Miami today?
On the rolls Of the refugee
center, about 1000 have been
registered since the relief pro-
gram began in January, 1861
Many were In Miami before
then, and many others never
had to register because they
were self-sustaining.
Since that time, $1,000 have
been resettled In other areas
Miami officials say 1t is safe
to estimate that The minimum
number of exiles remaining ir
the city is 10000 and thai
probably the figure is much
higher.
In two and q half years the
United States Government po-
MED up $50 million to support
the exiles. A refugee center op-
crates on the principle that It's
basic objective is to bridge the
gap between arrival and reset
tlement, but resettlement is moi
compulsory.
Easily three-quarters Of the
Evening star., 1963-04-18

ment says the attacks In real
ity provide Mr.. Castro with
additional excuses to crack
down against internal Cuban
resistance.s Some Cuban exiles
will admit even that may be
true.
II might as we'll go back to
Cuba" a young student exile
told me bitterly. If I can't
fight them, If I must submit, 1t
might as well be in my own
country"
Sentiments like these can be
heard frequently, and therein,
say non-Cuban sourc S, lies
the possibility of embarrass-
ment for the United States.
InformantS who follow the
situation closely suggest it is
possible that Mr.. Castro, play
ing on Illustrations Of the exiles,
will make a grandstand play
and invite back to Cuba those
who might want to go home.
And success in such an enter
prise, however small, would be
potent propaganda fodder for
Mr.. Castro to use In Latin
America.
Not many would listen to such
a plea, Not many would 60
back. But all the same, many
are embittered.
There are too many disillu-
Sionments," q young Cuban