davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Your Congressn1ar,
BA | II
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON

from Arkansas on certain is
sues, but l doubt that single
member, Democrat or Republi-
can, will agree with the Presi-
dent that he is "thoughtleSs,"
irresponsible" or ''ill-adViSed." "
In his rather angry COM
rnents at the same televised
press conference, the President
said, 81 recall during eight
years in the Senate from 1858
to 1860 consistently supporting
the requests which General
Eisenhower made as President
of the United States.
The Congressional Record,
| however, reveals the following:
1859: July 7, on two votes
to cut military aid by $500
million and $500 million, Mr..
Kennedy was not voting.
July 2, on a motion to cut
the Development Loan Fund
from So billion for two years
to $500 million for one year,
Mr.. Kennedy not voting.
April 80, on a $100 million
cut in the Development Loan
Fund, Mr.. Kennedy not voting.
1860: June 2, on approval of
United States gifts to the In
ternational Development AS
soIciation, Mr.. Kennedy not
voting.
1860: June 2, on approval of
United States gifts to the In
ternational Development AS
sociation, Mr.. Kennedy not
voting.
May 2, ON 13 separate votes
on the Mutual Security Act
including passage of the Act
Mr.. Kennedy not voting.
Now to go back a few years
we find in the Record:
July l, 1858: To cut Mutual
Security Funds by $500 mil
lion, Mr.. Kennedy voted "yea.
August 3, 1854: To cut the
military security authorization
by $500 million, MIR. Kennedy
voted "yea."
July %, 1855: To restore {
$420 million House cut in mill.
tary aid, Mr.. Kennedy voteC
"nay."
July %, 1855: To add $5C
million to the funds for Asiar
economic development, Mr.
Kennedy voted "nay."
June IA, 1857: To cut mil
tary security defense suppor
funds by 500 million, Mr.. Ken
nedy voted 'yea."
June 6, 1858: To cut mill
tary aid funds by 5000 million
Mr.. Kennedy voted "yea."
4 And on August II, 1851
when he was a member of tn
House of Representatives, MI
Kennedy states in the Congress
sional Record: "I say it is i'm
possible for us to think o
raising the standard of livin
of all the low-standard coun
tries of the world"
Later during the same year
November 19, 1851, Mr.. Ken
nedy was quoted in the Bostor
Globe as saying: "The visior
of a bottle of milk for ever,
Hottentot is a nice one, bu
it is far beyond our reach
There is just not enough none,
in the world to relieve tn,
poverty of all the million o
this world who may be threat
ened by Communism"
But now the President, tn
same Mr.. Kennedy 1 hav
quoted, does not seem to un
derStand or does not want
understand that a great ma
Jor1ty of the American peopl
are fed up with this globs
handout program.
am happy to note that yol
my friends, and constituents
Montana responded-6,O0O {
you-to the question in m
QUESTIONABLE of reducing fol
eign aid spending as bein
more than so percent in fave
of reducing the level belo-
the present $4 billion rate
which we have done.
Your Congressman.
Jim Battin
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

The only man who gains
anything when you try to pass
long string of other cars on
crowded highway is the un-
dertaker. The smart motorist
takes them one or two at a
time.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

ker and Kenneth Klasr1a home.
Dave Verschoot is combining
at the Kenneth Klasna home
Mrs. Dorothy Brenner left
for her new job Saturday
Mrs. Antoine Carda is caring
for Dawn and Justin until she
gets settled.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

AS you take to the road for
the Labor Day weekend, re-
solve to drive with extreme
caution. Don't take unneces-
sary chances. Observe posted
and designated speeds, and fas-
ten your seat belts for safety.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
BIRCH BARK tn. John Birch Society
The United Nations Get US Out!

According General of
effect military should
broken
have had of filling that
AS first of this this country lost
military
than $40 billion 145000 American say nothing
prestige of
James UT. Jan. 15 1862
Akadev Eugeny Ksev
Security OF
6-49Arkady S Sobelov, ISSR s576OA Dobrynn USSR
Konstantine Zinchenke USSR 9603eo
1954571ly Tchernyshev USSR Kselev,
We believe of
public stands
Society effort to save
Adv John nchs Society
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07
40 From Charlotte County Tour
William And Mary, And Homes

Prentis house and garden. Nor
ton-Cole house and garden, Car
ter-Saunders house and ship, and
the home of the president of
William and Mary College.
The communion silver was
also on exhibition at Brute
Parish Church. At the College OF
william and Mary, they visited
the Wren building and the Hetty
Cary Harrison Memorial in the
college library. The Abby Aid
llch Rockefeller Folk Art Collec-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07
FILA And FLA
Choose Their
SWeethearts

AMELIA, May 6 Dot Morn
son. senior home economies
student. was II en- as the
sweetheart of the Amelia High
School Future Farme Of
America She was presented
with a sweetheart bracelet. Dot
has been an outstanding student
in home economies and art. She
worked with another art stu
dent. Mltzie Jones. to produce
two pictures which hang on the
home economies cottage living
room walls
The FILA chapter chose
Tommy Cook. senior who has
served his chapter as a capable
president, as their sweetheart,
Tommy is also known for his
athletic ability and for his scho-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

KEYSv1LLE, May 2 Over
40 people joined the annual
chartered bus tour sponsored by
the home demonstration clubs Of
Charlotte county Tuesday, April
%. This years tour was to pri-
vate homes and gardens in vii
liamsburg which were open es-
pecially for Historic G ar d e n
Week.
Homes included We're Coke
Garrett house and garden, Old
Gait house and gard EN- the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

ton was also on display.
Miss BERTHE Yates. Of Keys
vile home demonstrated agent
Tor Charlotte County. was in
charge of the all-day tour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

Sturdy "a" bowl, crank
adjusts chrome grid.
Strong /" legs with A."
wheels and front caster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

PUFifun's Clear F0shion Focus. :. BFOokcoUTf
Handsome Knif-fo-Ff B0nIon With the Upper Closure
1925
Nobody but nobody does knit h like PUon and
the Full fashioned hnk pulls
loses its shOpe has completely New look The neekne
Slender efficient the color convertible
woh and hurry. Upkeep cosUol pleasure
coos Good masculine Jockey Red Navy
Resoho Blue and Oot. S. IA, l and H.
Short Sleeve version OO Olive Noy Resoo Jockey
Can't get out to shop? Don't give thought Use our q
Poee 60
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Feed Grain Bill
Due toPass
Unchanged
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Democratic leaders are conf
dent the Senate will pass the
administrations feed grain bill
without amendment. probably
late tomorrow.
Republicans have a stack of
amendments to be offered but
Senate Democratic Whip Hum
phrey believes all changes will
be rejected.
The administration is anxious
to have the feed grain bill en-
acted into law this week be-
cause Of the effect it may have
on wheat farmers when they
vote next week on whether to
accept the mandatory wheat
control plan enacted by Con-
gresS last year.
Passed by House
The feed grain bill has passed
the House, and If 1t wins Senate
approval farmers will be fee to
plant any combination Of wheat
and feed grains within Their
allowable acreages of these
crops. Administration support
ers argue that wheat farmers
are entitled to have this infor-
nation before they vote or
wheat controls.
Opponents Of the mandatory
wheat program would rather SEE
the feed grain bill delayed un-
til after the wheat referendum
in the hope that Congress woulc
then consider q new wheat plar
II the farmers vote mo" mex
week.
Senator Milton Young. o.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Menzies to Speak
At Monticello

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
May is (AP).-Sir Robert
Menzies. prime minister Of Au'
stralia, will speak at Monti'
cello, Thomas Jefferson's home
July 4.
With him will be Sir Howard
Beale, Australian ambassador
to the United States, and Aller
Evening star., 1963-05-15
FEATURE PAGE. AIS
Powell to Go to Geneva
Despite House Rejection

Representative Powell, DEM
ocrat of New York, frequently
criticized for far-flung travels
and expense accounts, expects
to attend the international La
Dor Organization conference in
Geneva next month. but 1t will
not be with the blessings Of the
House.
Representative Roos evelt,
Democrat Of California, was a
more direct victim of a 217-l53
adverse vote by the House late
yeserday.
That roll call vote rejected a
resolution authorizing four
members of the Education and
Labor Committee to attend the
conference. The resolution also
would have authorized Mr.,
Roosevelt to go on to Israel,
Greece, Rome and Paris for q
study Of national strike prob
lens.
Powell, Ayres to Geneva
Committee Chairman Powell
and Representative Ayres, Re-
publican Of Ohio, nevertheless
will go to the Geneva meeting
under q separate authorization
for the Speaker to appoint two
official House delegates.
The resolution turned down
by the House yesterday would
have allowed two delegates and
two alternates, equally divided
between Democrats and Repub-
licans on the committee, to 60
Evening star., 1963-05-15

chance of new price support
legislation which would pro-
vide high price supports and no
production controls. Bills will be
introduced If a mo- vote pre-
walls, but you can be sure that
anything Congress might pass
would embrace very low price
supports"
Although he favors a "yes''
vote in the referendum, Sena-
tor Young told the Senate yes
terday he is not optimistic over
the outcome. 1t will require two
thirds to sustain the new wheat
program, and Senator YounG
said he does not see how this
can be achieved in view Of the
campaign which has been con-
Quoted against 1t.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

to Geneva and have their ex-
penses paid from counterpart
funds, local currencies owned
abroad by the United States
Mr.. Powell and Mr.. Ayres car
use counterpart funds provided
by the State Department.
Representative Goodell, Re-
publican Of New York, as well
as Mr.. Roosevelt, would have
been alternate delegates under
the resolution. The final vote
was generally interpreted as re-
sentiment mainly against Mr.,
Powell.
Restriction Adopted
Despite pleas by Democratic
and Republican members Of the
Rules Committee that the reso-
luton should not be regarded
from the standpoint Of person
alities, most Republicans an6
many Democrats, mainly from
Southern States. opposed 1t. Be-
fore killing the resolution they
succeeded in adopting ar
amendment against sending
any Education and Labor Com.
mittee employees to help the
delegates at Geneva.
Representative Frelinghuysen
ranking Republican on the com
mittee, told the House that un.
til yesterday he had been com.
pletely in the dark about the
proposed additional trip for Mr.
Roosevelt. He also said he haC
not requested more than ont
Republican delegate,
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Fairhall, minister Of supply in
Sir Roberts cabinet.
William s. Hildreth. presi-
dent Of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Foundation which
maintains Monticello as a
shrine, said the Australians
will be honored at a dinner the
night Of July 8.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

North Dakota, one of the few
Republicans supporting the ad.
ministration's feed grain bill
also is urging the farmers tc
vote "yes" in the wheat referen-
dunn.
Sees Vital Consequences
This is a tremendously i'm
portant referendum. and it will
have far reaching conse.
quences," said Senator, Young
"The real issue being decided
is whether we will have fairly
high price supports with pro.
duction controls when surpluseI
accumulate, or real low or M
price supports at all with nj
controls. There is no possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

HERSHEY, Pa, June 10 - A
group of prominent Republic
cans gathered here today to
discuss national issues with for
mer President Eisenhower.
The closed conference on is
sues launches a two-day work.
shop aimed at building broader
public support for Republican
candidates in 1864. It is spon-
sored by the Republican Citi-
zens Committee of the U. s., a
year-old organization created at
the urging of the former Presi-
dent.
Other panels on the work.
shop schedule will discuss ways
of building auxiliary organiza-
tons to supplement regular Re-
publican Party efforts for in
dividual candidates and in the
big cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Track Removal
Halted for D. c.
To Luy Main

A D. c. Transit System Off
cial says work on a streetcar
track removal project on Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. has beer
halted because a water mair
is to be installed in the aban-
doned streetcar right-of-way
Open trenches left by the
track-clearing crews were pro-
tested Tuesday by the South
east Businessmen's Association
The group, in letters to the
Interior Department and to the
transit company, claimed thai
open trenches from Eleventh
street Sc. to Barney circle are
IA hazard to "life and limb"
A transit company spokes-
man said the District Depart
ment Of Sanitary Engineering
plans to install a 66-inch water
main in the old trolly right Of
way. He added that the transit
company will employ an out
side contractor to complete the
removal of the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Republicans Discuss
IssuesWit Eisenhower

c. Wrede Petersmeyer, a New
York broadcasting executive
who is chairman of the work.
shop, said its overall purpose Is
to find methods of utilizing
the talents of Republican
minded citizens in extending
the scope of Republican activ-
ity and influence"
May Discuss Candidates
1t will be surprising, however
If some of the corridor CONVEX
sation does not turn to 1864
presidential possibilities.
The advance list of partici-
pants includes a member of the
cabinet of Pennsylvania Gov
William Scranton, a key aide Of
Michigan Gov. George Romney
and prominent supporters Of
New York Gov. Nelson Rookie
Teller and Senator Barry Gold
water of Arizona.
Major figures from the Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

was launched at a meeting or
Gen. Eisenhower's Gettysburs
(Pao farm last June.
Congressional leaders have
expressed fear 1t would intrude
on the policy making field
Others in the party have CON-
planned that it would siphor
off funds from the Republican
National Committee or be usec
as a vehicle for some individ.
dual's presidential hopes.
The Citizens Committee, ir
It's first year, has underwater
a survey Of voter attitudes to-
ward the Republican Party, re-
suits Of which are expected tc
be discussed here.
1t also has sought to estab-
lish supplementary volunteer
organizations in cities anC
States where the regular Re-
publican organizations have
been weak. The first such VEN
ture, in Connecticut, brought
an open conflict between Local
Citizens leaders and the State
central committee.
Thus far, the Citizens Com
mittee has issued no policy
statements Of its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Satellite Lifted
By Thor-Agenu;
One Fails Earlier

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, June 10 (AP).-
The Air Force says a satellite
employing an improved Thor
Agena rocket combination was
launched here last night.
But the announcement gave
no further details and a spokes-
man declined to state the pur-
pose of the space vehicle.
Earlier in the day, an Atlas
Agena satellite booster COM
bination exploded after launch
ing from the Navy facility at
nearby Point Arguello. Off
Gals said only that an investi-
cation was being made TO de-
termine the cause.
The Atlas-Agena combination
has been used in the past to
launch Samos military recon-
naissance and Midas missile
alarm satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Mediocre
Called Vital
Extremely

President Kennedy today
described his administrations
proposed bill providing medical
care for the aged as "a very
vital piece of legislation"
He said he did not know
any problem or ANY remedy
more obvious which now faces
the Congress of the United
States"
The President spoke briefly
at the second annual conven-
ton of the National Council of
Senior Citizens, meeting at the
Willard Hotel.
He commended the council
members for their work on the
medicare proposal and said:
II congratulate you all and,
after looking around the room.
I look forward with some an
ticipation to being over 65."
The President predicted that
If Senate and House members
have an opportunity to vote on
the legislation it will be APP
proved in this Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
House of Mercy
To End Race Bur

The House Of Mercy. a home
for unwed mothers, affiliated
with the Episcopal Diocese Of
Washington. has been directed
by It's trustees TO disregard race
In applications 10 the home.
The Right Rev. william F.
Creighton, Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington, said the decision
by the trustees was reached
almost unanimously" Bishop
Creighton is president Of the
board.
The resolution directing pro-
ceSSing OF applications regard
less OF race was similar 10 a
resolution passed by the board
in 1862.
But the earlier resolution in
cluded a notation that decisions
would be made that would best
serve the interests Of the in
dividuals involved and Of the
occupants Of the house"
The new resolution was
passed In response 10 a
diocesan ultimatum for the
home TO accept Negroes or lose
utilization with the diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Buptists Oppose
Bus Service for
PorochioI Pupils

A recent move by parents of
Fairfax County parochial school
children to obtain county school
bus service has drawn opposi-
ton from Northern Virginia
Baptists.
The acting board of the
Mount Vernon Baptist Associa-
ton, which represents South
ern B aptists in Arlington,
Alexandria, Falls Church and
Fairfax County, reaffirmed at
its quarterly meeting its "op-
position to the direct and in
direct use of tax monies to
support sectarian activities and
institutions.
The resolution specifically
mentioned that the action was
being taken because "our local
governing unit in Fairfax
County has been asked to pro-
vide for transportation OF
parochial and private school
children"
AS originally introduced to
the board meeting Saturday by
the Rev. Norman Vance, pas
tor of the Belle View Baptist
Church. Alexandria, the reSolu-
ton also covered public funds
for church-related colleges and
universities, and foreign aid to
governments not having the
American system Of religious
liberty"
These two items we're deleted
after discussion. The balance
Of the resolution was adopted
unanimously.
The Fairfax County Board
Of Supervisors has not acted
on the request by parochial
students parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Housing Drive PoysOf
For Displaced Families

be displaced for highway con-
struction, 1.l35 for enforce
ment Of housing codes. 220 for
construction of public housing
units and 1913 for other Gov
eminent functions primarily
for schools.
OF the total of 3,704 families,
1924 are Negro or "nonwhite,
the report states.
The Commissioners indicated
that the needs of these fami-
lies will be met through the
5000 public housing units ex-
pected to be available, the
36,440 private housing rental
units and around $3.50 hous-
ing units which will be on the
market in the next "a months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

senhower administration are
also conspicuous among the
conferees. Among them are two
former Secretarys of Defense,
Thomas s. Gates, jr., and
Neil McElroy; former Secre-
tary of Labor James P. Mitch
ell and Admiral Lewis l..
Strauss, former Atomic Energy
Commission chairman and
Secretary of Commerce.
Two high-ranking military
leaders, now retired, Gen
Lauris Norstad and Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke, also are on
the conference list, as are a
number of educators, business
men and publishing figures.
Gen. Eisenhower will make
the major address of the meet
ing at a dinner tonight. Repub-
lican National Chairman Will
liam E. Miller is scheduled for
a luncheon talk.
Many Cool to Committee
Most regular Republican or
ganization men have taken a
distinctly cool attitude toward
1.-THE Citizens Committee, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

A community mobilization To
meet housing needs of families
displaced by Government action
is starting to show results, &C
cording to a District Commits
sioner's report made public to-
day.
A total of 800 low-cost hous-
ing units, to be built and oper-
ated by private enterprise, have
been approved by the Federal
Housing Administration. The
low-rent units will be available
on a priority basis to families
displaced by the District gov
eminent.
In addition, private real
estate men have co-operated
with the District in finding
housing for displaced families
the report states.
A forecast of the number of
families expected to be dis
placed in the next 2 months,
compared with the housing
which will be available, indi-
Gates enough housing will be
available to re-house displaced
families in safe, sanitary and
decent housing"
This was the information in
the Commissioners report, "A
Review of Progress Under the
Workable Program for Com
munity Improvement"
The report shows the District
Commissioners are making al
lowances for ITO families which
may be displaced in the next
"a months by two urban re-
newal projects, Adams-Morgan
and Northwest No. One.
In addition, SGT families will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Reclamation
ChiefHopefuI
On Budget
BY the Associated Press

Reclamation Commissioner
Floyd E. Dominy says he is OPP
timistic Congress will approve
the proposed $37e million rec
lamation budget for the year
beginning July
There may be some trouble
over the seven proposed new
starts" Mr.. Dominy told the
board Of directors Of the Ma
tional Reclamation Association
yesterday, but Congress in re-
cent years has provided the
needed funds for orderly opera
ton Of the bureaus programs"
Mr.. Dominy. observing that
the proposed budget is about
$43 million more than has been
provided for this fiscal year,
said he is not too optimistic
that Congress will authorize
any new projects this yea. But
he said he fees confident that,
before it adjourns next year,
the eSth Congress viii author
lie a number Of Developments.
He mentioned specifically the
Garrison diversion project In
North Dakota, the mid-State
and loop projects in Nebraska,
and the Auburn Folsom south
project in California.
The Commissioner said he
welcomes the increased atten-
ton that is being given to rec
reational facilities In connec-
ton with reclamation projects.
But he urged that care be TAX
en- that recreation does not be-
come dominant in multiple-use
projects.
He also urged the leaders Of
the association to support the
department in It's policy Of
seeking full development Of riv-
er basin resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Apportionine
Approved in
Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 6
(AP).-Bills reapportioning
both houses of the Oklahoma
Legislature passed yesterday.
The House approved a Sen
ate measure reapportioning the
Senate and the Senate APP
proved a House bill reappor-
tioning the House Just three
days short of a deadline set
last summer by United States
District Court.
The court ruled apportion-
ment Of the Legislature dis
eliminated against city dwell
ers. 1t gave the Legislature
until March 8 to reapportion
primarily on q population basis.
The court said If the Legs
lature failed to comply. it would
reapportion the Legislature by
decree.
Gov. Henry bellmon mas re-
fused to say whether he will
sign either measure.
The Senate measure increases
representation from the States
two most populous counties
Oklahoma and Tulsa-from one
each to four for Oklahoma and
three for Tulsa.
The House measure leaves
House membership for the two
counties at seven each, the
limit imposed by the State con-
stitution. but gives added
weight TO city representation
by decreasing total member
ship from 100 TO 81 over the
next four sessions.