davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
France Seen Isolated in Facing
Vital Problem Of Own Defense

Paul Reynoud hos been Q power in
French politics foF nearly 30 years.
first os q deputy. then as Minister Of
Finonce and Of Justice, and as Prime
Minister, Foreign Minister and De-
Tense Minister in 1910. Imprisoned
by the Nozis during the World Wor
u yeors, he has since ployed q
LEADERS, role in French offairs as
deputy and minister und in European
offoirs os delegate to the Council
Of Europe and president Of the COM
nittee that organized the coal steel
pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Youth Governments
Inaccurate Officers
BY the Associated Press

BLACKsBURG. Va. July IS
Mike Durfee of Alexandria and
Bonnie Walker Of Radford were
to be inaugurated as governors of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

boys snd girls
States at Vir-
ginia Tech to-
day.
Delegates to
b 9th m k
State govern
n1ents yester-
day e lected
two Governors
a r d 9th e r
State officers.
D e lie g a t e
Charles Green
of B dford
was scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Not Restricted

Individual economic activities
In Afghanistan will not be re-
stricted unless detrimental to
the public interest, Kabul reports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

by this $78 million. 1t is inter estina
that Mr.. Summerfield would include
in his claimed savings a $78 million
reduction by the previous admins
tratiOn.
Mr. Summerfield has used this
same sort of figuring to arrive at
the claim that he cut the Department
deficit this past year "by more than
a million dollars every working day"
Once again he started with the De-
partment's late 1852 preliminary re-
quest of $2,984 million and estimated
revenue of $2,238 million for an esti-
mated deficit of STAG million.
The deficit for the year ending this
past June 80 now is estimated at $137
million. The difference of 5000 nil
lion between the two deficit est
mates, Mr.. Summerfield says, is a
saving to the taxpayers for which
he can claim credit.
The STAG million figure includes
that $78 million for restoring twice
daily mail delivery which the Admin
has not done. So the 5000
million is $78 million high. Getting
that phony figure out of there leaves
a difference of 1921 million between
The two deficits.
Now, figures presented to the
House Appropriations Committee by
he Post Office Department show that
Mr.. Summerfield has benefited by
5179.5 million in additional revenue
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
POSTMASTER GENERAL SUK,NERFIEL
SAVINGS, NOTHING MORE Than BALL YHoo
By CONG LEE METCALF
By CONG. LEE METCALF

Interesting" is the word | would
apply to claims by Postmaster Gen
eral Summerfield that he has saved
the taxpayers millions of dollars in
the operation of his department.
These claims break down into two
main sections. First, he said ECONOMY
and modern business technique" has
saved S152 million. Then he said
he is saving the American taxpayers
more than a million dollars every
working day."
Both figures came out of a hat.
AS you know, each executive de-
partment presents a budget request
to the Bureau of the Budget each
autumn for the year beginning the
following July LIST. The Bureau then
revises these preliminary requests
and makes recommendation to the
President, who makes the budget re-
quest to Congress.
In the fall of 1852, Postmaster
General Donaldson turned in a pre-
liminary request for $2,984 million.
The actual appropriation for the fol-
lowing year was 1882 million. The
differences 1852 million.
Mr. Donaldson's request included
S78 million to restore twice-daily
mail delivery to residential areas
The Budget Bureau recommended
against this. So when he presented
the request early last year, President
Truman cut the departments budget !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
ncHIcKEN EEEDU, lc Gas TAX INCREASE. TRUCKERS

Oregon would not be good in Mon
tana.
The Committee asked: What about
the lie petroleum tax that is not
transferable to the consumer? That
could possibly bring in 81 million
dollars.
TRUCKERS: This is new to US
and we have not had time to consider
it, however, it would be wise to watch
that the committee did not eliminate
certain producers and products by
working hardship on certain in
dustries.
The Committee asked: Do you be-
lieve in the principle Of advertising
Montana? 1t is figured that for every
dollar spent in advertising money
ten thousand comes into the state
TRUCKERS: Yes, we believe in
the principle, but it all should not
come out of the highway funds It
does not sound like good business to
us when every dollar spent for ad-
vertising could bring two dollars of
road construction. $4,000 is not so
much money, but some other source
would not be so costly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

from increased rates and a transfer
of $60.5 million in air mail subsidies
from the Post Office Department to
the Civil Aeronautics Board. These
come to $240 million.
If rate increases and bookkeeping
shifts total $240 million, and Mr.
Summerfield's deficit is actually only
1921 million less than that of his
predecessor, where did the other SO
million go? Are we to understand
that Mr.. Summerfield has actually
increased the deficit?
If he could shift more spending
from his Department to another, or
if he could raise the postal rates as
he wants to, Mr.. Summerfield prob
ably could "balance" his budget.
wonder, though, if the transfer of an
expense item from one department to
another is really Saving" I wonder
if rate increase is a Saving" And
| wonder about using padded figures,
like preliminary estimates cut before
Mr.. Summerfield even took office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
MURRAY, METCALF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Democratic senatorial nomination:
987 precincts of 1904 give the in
cumbent James E. Murray 68,466,
Sam G. Feezell 5,081 and Ray E.
Gulick SPIT.
Republican senatorial nomination:
987 precincts of 1904 give Wesley
A. D'Ewart 47,636 and Robert yell
lowtail 1920.
Democratic 1st District congress
sional nomination: 352 precincts of
385 give the incumbent Lee Metcalf
24,847 and Paul Cannon $3.50.
Democratic End District congress
sional nomination: 635 precincts of
709 give Leroy H. Anderson 1928,
Willard E. Fraser 1916 and Theo-
dore j. Johnson 1914.
Republican End District congress
sional nomination: 635 precincts Of
100 give Orvin B. Flare 1902, AL
den N. Goodwin 2,746, James T. Har-
rison 1887 and Charles H. Ma
honey 1902.
Democratic state treasurer nomina-
ton: 986 precincts of 1904 give Leon
E. Choquette 8,4O9, Horace F. Casey
30,933 and Gerald Holland 24,046.
Democratic nomination to the Mon
tana Railroad and Public Service Com
mission. 986 precincts of 1904 give
John H. Casey 1926, William W.
Crawford 1926, the incumbent Aus
tin B. Middleton 25,474, William P.
Pilgeram 13,051 and Daniel J. Sulli-
van 9,278.
Nonpartisan nomination to the
Montana Supreme Court: 953 pre-
cincts of 1904 give the incumbent
R. V. Bottmly $4,000, Dean King
26,063 and John B. McClernan ST.
SIG.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

Miles City, Mont.-City Employees
Local No. 283, at the recent election
of officers, named the following mem
bers to head the union: Elmer Holz-
warth, president; C. K. Gaer, vice
president; Burton Douthit, executive
board member for 3-year term; Fred
Tyler, 2-year term; James Boyle, l.
year term. Also elected to the execu-
tive board was Martin Kuntz. Martin
Schied was elected sergeant-at-arms
A statement of gratitude was is
sued by the entire membership to past
President Ernest Dent for his long
and faithful service to the union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

Contrary to popular impression,
the fins of flying fish do not vibrate
in the air, says the National Geogra-
phic Society. Spectacular glides which
delight travellers in all warm seas are
the result of momentum derived from
sharp bursts of underwater speed. Up
drafts sometimes catch the rigid wing
ed elders and carry them forward
1000 feet or more above the waters
surface. Some fish have even sailed
through open portfolios.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
JOBLESS GET ROCKED

Insured unemployed workers as
group receive less than one-sixth of
the wages they normally receive when
employed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS s& CLARK
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jerome G. Locke. Deceased.
No. $685.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Petition for the probate of the Will of
Jerome G.. Locke Deceased, and for
the issuance of Letters Parliamentary
to Marian II. Covington has been filed
in this Court, and that Monday, the
18th day of August, 1854 at the hour
Of 1000 o'clock a. m. of said day in
the Court room of said Court in the
Courthouse in the City of Helena, Lewis
and Clark County, State of Montana, has
been appointed as the time and place
for hearing said Petition, when and
where any persons interested may APP
pear and contest the same and show
cause if any he has, why said Petition
should not be granted.
Dated this 21st day of July, 1854.
(SEAL)
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk
H. c. HARLEM, Deputy.
LEFT ERICKSON
Attorney at Law
BIT Power Block
Helena, Montana
3T-July %, so, Aug. 6, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
SHOP TOMORROW NIGHT

ee What's ne FaIWinter dresses
Oyies reador after cork Jeefs Street Sngon
Upper Conn. Avenue
PS College
foyoies a the College Shop! Hoo1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Must hove because it's Falls new
eoIor-rich tweed, red and block
Must have because. the suit is
prize its fitted jocket buttons
high to flat little round collor-the
coat is a tweedy TOPPER tF1ot goes over !
everything! Sizes II to 10. s
Jelieffs Suit Shop-Thrd Floor, Street and at
ShirIinoton, Bethesda, Conn. Ave. and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1954-11-18
By Maj. Thomas M. Mol

Army and Air Force enlisted
men with college on their minds
and only about five months to
serve ought to check whether
they can get out of uniform to
enter college next February.
They may be able to do so under
early season policies.
However. If you think you
might qualify for such an early
release you should start moving
right away. The time to apply
is getting short.
Here are the three rules on
the early release policies under
which you'll have to qualify:
/. You must have less than
three months to serve before
you're scheduled to enter college.
For example, if the date your
college is scheduled to start is
: February 7. you may not apply
for early release unless your ac-
tive duty would be completed by
April 7. Accrued leave may not
be counted to decide how much
time you have left to serve.
Allow so Days.
2. You must apply for early
release through channels so that
your application will reach Army
or Air Force headquarters about
go days before your requested
release date. Your release date,
incidentally. may not be more
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Veterans and Droftees

| than 10 days before the date
you're required to register fol
| school. This means that you vii
have about a month In which te
apply and get all the other nec-
essary paper work out Of the
way.
8. You must show that you
have been Internationally ac-
cepted by the school you intend
to enter. For Air Force approval
you also must have q recorded
receipt of payment of your en-
trance fee. The Army will accept
a letter from your school showing
you're acceptable. Since this
evidence must be attached to
your application for early re-
lease. you should write irnmedi-
ately for this evidence. Inciden-
tally, the school you enter must
be accredited.
Although it doesn't apply to
many servicemen, the two serv-
ices also have another early re-
lease policy for men who can
show they're returning to cer-
tain types Of jobs and that
they'll have less than three
months Of active duty to serve
when they start work.
Release for Work.
The requirements for this type
of release are that you must:
/. Present evidence that your
Evening star., 1954-11-18
il ASKED FOR ALoCK or HIS HAIR
AND HE GENTy ME Vie AJpf1i r If9iil9EE

employment is normally gov
erned by contract. usually effec-
tive on q fixed date each year,
and evidence that you have been
accepted for such employment
as Of. a specific date. The jobs
generally must have direct re-
lation to construction, farming,
commercial fishing. teaching,
forestry and nursery enterprises.
Some cases, such as those of
movie stars and baseball players,
also might be considered In this
category. In such cases, the
Army or Air Force headquarters
will make an individual deter
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Navy Recruiting Station
Sets Up New Office Hours

A new schedule Of Office hours
for the Navy's main recruiting
station at 1400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, was announced
yesterday.
Hereafter, the Office will be
open from 8 am. to 8 pm. Mon
day through Friday and from
8 am. to 4:30 pm. on Saturday
In addition. Navy recruiters will
be on duty daily at Post Office
buildings in Alexandria, Arling-
Evening star., 1954-11-18

mination after an application
has been made.
2. Must report for work on q
certain date to keep from losing
the job.
8. Apply for release through
channels so as to reach the ap-
propriate headquarters about so
days before your requested re-
lease date You may not be re-
leased, more than 10 days before
you're scheduled to start the Job.
Getting an early release will
not jeopardize your veterans
benefits. Neither win you be
more likely to be called into uni
form in q future emergency.
(Y0u may iDrite Mdj. Mai
In care OF The star Gbout
your seruice-connected proo-
lem. Please inclose a stamped,
selt-nddressed enuelope and 20
cents In coin. not stnnlps.)
(From Ap Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-11-18
| Herndon Lions PIuI,
| Minstrel Show

The second annual Herndon
Lions Club Minstrel Show will be
held at 8 pm. Saturday in the
auditorium Of the Herndon tva.)
High School.
Proceeds viii be placed In the
Lions Club recreation fund to
buy and develop q recreation
center on Monroe street in Hern-
don. Henry Mann, speech in
structor in the school, is directing
the performance.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

ton. winchester. staunton. Cul-
peper and Harrisonburs. Va. and
Hyattsville and Silver Spring.
Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Lower, Not Higher, Prices
Make Moulin Rouge a Hit

revolutionary idea. He adver-
tised q cocktail. complete din
ner and show for S. q person.
And no hidden charges.
Hollywood insiders gave his
radical venture q month at the
most.
The original show ran 10
months. Just closed last week.
Moulin Rouge averages 10000
patrons q week and has been
in the black since the first
few months. The great bulk
Of the customers are the SIS
per-person Spenders.
Mr.. Sennes opened q new
show that cost $150,000 to put
on and looks every cent of it.
Borrowed Ideo
Oddly enough, a movie
theater manager gave him the
idea for his night club for the
masses.
A Hollywood theater which
had charged up to $1.10 per
person for movies lost money
the first two years of its OPP
Grafton. Then. in desperation.
the owner advertised general
admission Of so cents for adults
with children free. His theater
has been in the black since.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
BY tho Assseiossd Press
fNSs@tes
HOLLYWOOD.

Frank Sennes. the Cleveland
irnpresario. last week could
tell smart Hollywood II told
you so."
Ten months ago Sennes re-
opened the old Earl Carroll
night club on Sunset boulevard.
He and his hackers spent q
fortune refurbishing the place
in o Partisan motif. It was
renamed Moulin Rouge.
For his opening show he
hired o cast Of 80, dressed his
chorus line in the grand man
ner q Ia Ziegfeld. The show
ran better than two hours in
o town where it is not un-
common for q night club singer
to get by. with . 20-minute
stint.
Radical Step
Before he opened his doors.
he had better than o $3.50. 900
nut to crack. Even at an aver
age tab Of $50 per person per
night, not unusual in cafe So
ciety. it would take q while to
break even.
But Sennes came out with q
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA-"Androcles and the Lion" with Olive Dunbar and
Lester Rawlins, starting Tuesday.
CATHOLIC UNIvERSITY-Valpone" by Ben johnson. start
Ing October 20.
NATIONA-Balets Espasnols and Luisio starting
tomorrow.
SHUBERT-"The Fifth Season." with Chester Norris and
Joseph Buloh. starting October as.
Screen
AMBASSADOR-"Drum Beat" with Alan Ladd.
CAPITOL-Beau Brumme" with Elizabeth Taylor and Stew
art Granger.
COLoNY"Sunderin" with Hdegarde Nen starting Friday.
COLUMBIA Princess Of the Nile" with Debra Paget.
DUPONT-"Hobsons Choice" with Charles Laughton.
KEITHS-"Whte Christmas with Bing Crosby and Danny
Kaye. starting October 27.
LTTLE-Julus Casear" Marion Brando starting Fri
day.
MacARTHUR-"Mr Hulots Holiday" with Jacques Tati,
starting Thursday.
NETROPOLrTAN-"Dr Beat" with Alan IAdd
ONTARIO-Tanganyika with Van Hefin and Ruth Roman.
PALACE-"Suddeny," with Frank Snatra.
PIAZA-"Bread, Love and Dreams with Gina Lolobrigda
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Sullivan
Continued From Page ED

who created Some Of These
Days." It was only last winter
that they played on the same
bill In Florida, so that Betty
Hutton could study her. man
nerisrns.
The Tucker would be the
most perplexed onlooker II
The Hutton limped to the
sidelines.
The thing that would most
puzzle Sophie is any girls
inability to handle Q success
full career and q successful
private life.
II Tokes Organization
"You can have 1t both ways"
argues Miss Tucker. Sure,
it's difficult but anything
worth while is difficult. It's
all o matter Of organization
and q refusal to be sidetracked
by trifles. If God blesses you
with good health, there's moth
ing to prevent you from en-
joying stardom and all that
goes with it,"
But. as I've said, Sophie is
the most astounding woman
I've ever met. She has the
disciplined drive of an indus
trial giant, the strength of a
Marciano, the determination
Of q political boss, the philoso-
ply of q woman who has seen
many things happen over a
50-year span.
Her greatest strength, Of
course. is that she has a deep
religious sense. Perhaps that
Is what some Of her contem-
vHA,.o yiAc 1onbnl
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Macarthur
Continued From Page ED

feur's daughter who wins the
rich man for whom her father
works. She does her captivat-
ing in a setting of such OBJ
vious wealth that some of the
late Scott Fitzgerald's Long
Islanders seem like peasants
in comparison.
"Woman's World" gets to an
equally lush Long Island estate
before it is finished. This one.
has Clifton Webb, as the head
Of a vast automotive empire,
selecting q new general man
ager by determining which Of
the prospects wives--June Al
Tyson, Lauren Bacall and Ar
lene Dahl-is the most suit
able executives spouse. II
generates some laughs, but 1t
also creates the impression that
the price Of any new car could
be cut by at least $3.50 by
shaving a few executive ex-
pense accounts. The cham
payne flows like, we'll, wine
and the money flows like
money.
Sound Prophets
The dream world of "Briga-
doom" is much more legitimate,
of course, since this is admit
tedly fantasy. You know the
story. the tale of the American
tourist (Gene Kelly) who finds
his true love (Cyd Charisse) is
a Scottish village which comes
to life once in every 100 years.
It is an enchanting movie but
this still-legitimate, or no-is
a dream world.
Whatever this trend means,
the Hollywood movie-makers
who spotted it seem to have
been sound prophets. Weekly
Variety's survey of the take
at the Nations film theater
box Offices shows that "Wom-
ans World this week surged
into first place by a healthy
margin. ...
Right behind it in second
place is "Brigadoon," which is
followed closely by "Sabrina."
"A Star Is Born" hasn't been
circulated widely enough to
join this company yet, but it
seems certain to take over the
box office lead before long.
Whatever it is from, the
moviegoers clearly are bent
upon escape these days.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
81 Wool Growers
Compete in Show

EIGHTY-TWO MONTANA wool grow
erS entered fleeces in the North Mon
tana State Fair wool show, topping
last years registration by more than
one-third William A. Denecke, Boze-
man, showed the grand champion ram
fleece Reserve grand champion ram
fleece was entered by Hughes Live
stock Co., Stanford
Winners in the various divisions
were:
Eve range fleeces
Fine-Hughes, LIST; Sprinkle Livestock
Co., Chinook, End; Sieben Livestock Co.,
Helena, 3rd.
Y blood Sieben, list; Kan Fulton,
Ismay, End; Sieben 3rd.
IS blood-Tommy Kelly, RI 2, Red
Lodge, LIST; Webster Keller & Sons,
Fishtail, End
"a blood-Andrew Tjugum, Scobey,
LIST; John T. Kelly, Rt 2, Red Lodge,
End.
Farm fIeeces
Fine-Rusty Schmitt, Stanford, LIST;
Arvid Larson, Big Timber, End.
Y blood-Schmitt, LIST; Schmitt, End;
Bill Armstrong. Simms, Bird.
rs blood-John M. COX, Manhattan,
LIST; John Melvin, Livingston, End; Den
mis- Burns, Rt. 2, Red Lodge, 3rd.
"a blood-John E. Norton, Bozeman,
list; Norton, End; Schmitt, 3rd
Raw wool orange and FARM
Fine-Sieben, list; Hughes, End;
Hughes, 3rd.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
Shorthorn Tagged
Fat Stock Champ

HEREFORDS DOMINATED the fat
cattle show at the North Montana State
Fair, taking six of the ten awards.
However, the champion entry was a
Shorthorn shown by EkneSS Brothers
of Grand Forks, ND.
In the class for steers and Spayed or
Martin heifers born from Jan. 1 to
April 80, 1858, Hereford entered by
Mcdonald Herefords of Vaughn took
first place; Bud Walbert, Three Forks,
with an Angus, second; and John Kos
kela, Belt, with Hereford, third.
In the May / to Aug. 81, 1858 class,
Ekness Brothers, Grand Forks, ND,
with Shorthorn, first; Meadowmere
Farms, Deer Park, Wash, with an An
gus, second; and Russell Pepper, Will
sail, with a Hereford, third.
In the third group of steers and
spayed or Martin heifers, Herefords
took all three awards. The Russell Pep
per entry was first: Charles Nelson,
Belt, second; and Dick Johnson, Cas-
cade, third.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

Y blood-Hughes, list; Sieben, End;
Hughes, 3rd.
rs blood-William Denecke, Bozeman,
list; Bert LANCER, Glasgow, End; Judy
Grande, Lennep, 3rd.
"a blood-John Stanovitch, Twin
Bridges, LIST; Ivan C. Winebrenner,
Augusta, End.
Judge for the wool show was Frank
Costello, Billings. James Drummond
and James BaSsett of the Montana
Wool Laboratory in Bohemian were in
charge of the division.