davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

Miss Caroline Parker. who has
been visiting at the 4. NJ. Shan
non home. left for her home at
Bremerton. Washington. last Sun.
day
Mrs. Marion Lewis was a
Browning visitor several days the
first Of the week from her home
in Helena. She was visiting her
s!Sier.in.law. Mrs. Bernice Lewis.
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and
daughter Janet drove to Lewis.
town Friday to visit Mrs. Boyd's
father who is patient in the
Lewis,own hospital. They return.
ed home Sunday.
Otto Skogen. we'll known cattle
buyer. was here on business the
first of the week from his head.
quarters in Great Falls. He went
on, TO the Fred Stone ranch.
where he is wintering some cat.
tie.
4 number Of the members Of
the Masonic lodge Of this com.
muni,y will 60 to Shelby on Sat.
urday evening of this week to
attend a meeting Of the Tri.
County Masonic Welfare Associ.
alton. Rev. Harry Buchalstein.
pastor Of the First Christian
church of Havre. will be the
guest speaker. 4 banquet. served
by the ladies Of the Eastern Star.
will be served previous to the
meeting. The banquet Is schedul.
ed 10 start at $50 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
The Glacier Reporter

Snow plows were busy this
week opening the road north
from Babb to the Canadian line.
The road was opened last week
over Triple-Divide to St Mary's.
but visitors to that place Sunday
over the newly.opcncd road re.
port that the driving was haz.
ardous. especially on that por-
ton from the top Of the divide
to the lake. In many places only
one.way traffic was possible. due
to cuts through heavy drifts. and
the surface was icy in many
places. A few warm days and the
road will be in good condition.
1t Is reported.
John f. Davies, former publish.
er Of the Browning Chief. left
Sunday on the Western Star for
Moscow. Idaho. where he was
called by the death Of his broth.
er.in.law, Mr.. ]. E. Barr. who
passed away very suddenly III
that city from a hear, attack. The
funeral services were held in
Moscow on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr visited Mr..
Davies here early last summer.
He was a prominent business
man of Moscow. and active in
Masonic circles in that city. Mr..
Davies expected to spend some
time in Moscow visiting with his
sister before returning to Brown.
ing.
Frank E. Mcdonnell. Montana
state representative for the Ma.
tional Foundation for lnfantile
Paralysis. was here for brief
visit on Wednesday OF this week
from his headquarters in Great
Falls. In speaking of the work
Of the organization in Montana.
Mr.. Mcdonald stated that the
recent campaign for funds. in.
Guiding the March of Dimes. was
one of the most successful mon
ey-raising drives ye, put on in
the state for the support OF this
worthy cause of fighting the
ravages of this dread disease. As
a result of the increasing support
of the organization in Montana.
beneficial aid is possible where.
ever and whenever the devastat.
ing disease strikes. and several
cases here in northern Montana
have been grateful recipients of
this assistance during the past
few weeks.
4 large delegation of Brown.
ig residents are in MlSsoula this
week. attending the Institute on
Indian Affairs being held on the
University campus in that city.
Among those making the trip. in
addition to the high school stu.
dents taking part in the music
festival in that city. include Sup
erintendent Guy Robertson. of
the Blackfeet Agency: Harry S.
Cloke. superintendent, of schools.
and the following members of
the Blackfeet Tribal Council: G.
G. Kipp. Charles E. Guardipec.
Peter Vielle. Angus Monroe.
Members of the Tribe. but not
council members in attendance.
include Theodore Last Star and
wife. Paul Old Chief and wife
and William Buffalohide. Tiff Nc.
Kay and Arthur Lazarus. Jr.. in.
tended driving to Missoula for
the session Wednesday morning.
but were unable to make the trip
due to the storm and condition
Of the roads.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
CONFERENCE MAY Z

There will be a Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints con.
ference at the Cut Bank Board.
ing School on May 2. Officials
from Great Falls will be here.
The first meeting will be at 1890
after which a potluck lunch will
be held. An afternoon meeting
will be held about lis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday: Gas Sunday school. II
Morning worship. Hands" will
DC the topic Of the message by
Miss AIRY Slough. dcaconess. 1
pm. Quarterly Conference. Rev.
Monroe j. Wilcox. district super.
intendcnt, will preside.
Wednesday: 400 Junior Fellow.
ship.
Friday: 400 Choir practice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank all Of our
friends and relatives for their
many acts Of kindness during
our hour Of bereavement for our
beloved mother. Niollie Galbreath
Billedeaux. We would have liked
to express our appreciation to
each and every one personally
but that would have been i'm.
possible due to limited time. but
please accept our heartfelt graf.
itude for everything.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bile.
dcaux and Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs Vim. Kipling and
family
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Paisley and
family
Mr.. and Mrs dwight A. Bile.
dcaux and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. G0ss
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
family
Mrs. Elizabeth Wetzel
Mr.. Lincoln d Billedeaux
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farmer
and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
Church Of the Trsnsfisvration
(EPlScoPAl)

Meetings held every Sunday at
TOO o'clock in the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday of each
month.
Bake sale and coffee hour first
Saturday of each month from 8
to IL o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
George r. Painter, Vicar
in Charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

FOUND - In Cut Bank - Small
leather case with two keys.
Case has "McDougall Motors"
inscribed Please call for ut The
Reporter office. 1tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF lATTER.0AY SAINTS
Sunday school 1000 am.
Cut Bank Boarding School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

1t is error alone which needs
the support of government. Truth
can stand by itself.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
Little Flower Church
SssAA>. AAs.>

SOU00y WS0SS0S
1850. B. Boarding School.
800 and l0:30-Browning.
Weekday Masses
7:30-BrOwning.
Rev. FIR. A. NJ. D. Gillen,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-02
MusicoI Instruments


12-FOOT boat, cover, life preservers,
oars. anchor, SlO0 MU. l-0286.
HYDROPLANE. loft. with johnson
motor, sacrifice, leaving for service.
299 East 326, Willowick.
FRONT and center decked, outbosrd
runabouts, II foot beam; IA foot
64" beam: exceptional buy. w.
1858. 1855 models.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-02

DRIVER to get to town by 8 a. m,
East Park dr., and Neff I'd. w 6-0lSl
after 2 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Six Boys Accused
OF Damaging Autos

A crew of under = age car
Jockeys has been charged with
destruction of movable property,
police said today.
Juvenile squad officers said SIX
boys, ranging from 8 to IA years
old, all colored, were staging an
impromptu motor circus in the
used-car lot of the Mandell
Chevrolet Co., Thirteenth street
and Good Hope road Sc, on
Monday night.
A private detective employed
by the firm heard all the gear
shifting and motor cunning.
Before he could halt the derby,
however, two of the cars had
collided, producing $153 damage.
One boy was held in the receiv-
ing home and the others were
released in the custody of their
parents.
In another case a 14-year-old
Gordon Junior High School STU
dent was charged with robbery,
police said, after he shook down
a fellow student for a dime.
Police said the boy, released
in custody of his parents, adj
nitted taking dimes from the
same student for about a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Red Cross Workers
Plan About Effort
In Tagging Drive

The Metropolitan Area Red
Cross campaign, still 1924, 900
short of its goal. announced
plans for an about effort at is
semif1nal report luncheon to be
held Friday at 1890 pm. in
the United States Chamber of
Commerce building.
Typical of the volunteers help
ing to raise $1,463,500 by April
Is is 85-year-old j. E. Bailey of
706 Eleventh street NV, who
has been making the rounds"
of his neighborS in the Carolina
Building. He has made his quota
for more years than he can re-
member.
Another of the young-in-heart
volunteers is Henry Rhodes. rs.
of 1922 Fourteenth street NV.
He has collected for years in the
name of the Arkansas Avenue
Citizens Association.
Mrs. Paul j. VaroutSoS knows
first hand what the drive means.
She is a Red Cross Gray Lady
and extra hours campaign
worker,
Mrs. Varoutsos, who lives at
1906 Ross road, Chevy Chase,
has a 7-year-old daughter, Paul
cite, sufferer of chronic
anenia
Paulette has been given three
pints of rare Orb negative
blood by the Red Cross this
week. and in the past year has
received a total of 80 pints at
Children'S Hospital.
Like Mrs. VaroutSoS, Mrs. V.
j. DiFrancesco, of 2463 L'Enfant
street Sc, has good reason for
wishing to see the goal reached.
Her husband, a physician, was
a World War II POW in the
Pacific. Red Gross packages
helped to keep him alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Drunk PIunges
; Stories; Jailed
With Stomach Ache
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April T.
A 32-year-old unemployed man
leaped from the top of three
story hotel here last night but
his suicide dive resulted IN moth
ing worse than a stomach ache.
Officers said Daniel Rodriguez,
after screaming, Don't try to
stop me-" took off from the roof
and landed on top of a parked
car.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital for minor cuts on his
nose and elbow and a very sore
midriff and then was booked for
drunkenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
PRETTY PETTICOAT DRESSES

See my petticoat says the Sub-Teen
in her pretty leaf print rayon taffeta
dress with lace trim. Blue, pink or
green; 8-14. 8.95
My petticOat is no secret, either, says
the Girl in her nylon beauty with
rosebud print, lace trim. White with
pink or blue; TIA. 7.99
Don't overlook my petticoat, says the
Tot, in her polka dot cotton with
pleated skirt, rayon velvet collar;
pink, orange, black on blue or pur-
pie, blue, black on white; Sex. B.95
| have petticOat, too, says the Tot,
it's nylon net! Tapestry print cot
ton dress in lime, pink, blue and
gold on white; Sex. R.9S
Second Floor Washington and Siluer Spring:
Third Floor, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
IS Area A&P Stores
Reopen tomorrow

Eighteen area "A. a. p. grocery
stores viii reopen tomorrow
after a 2Ha-week shutdown
caused by a Baltimore bakers
strike.
The strike was settled last
Saturday, but company spokes-
man said several days were
needed to restock the 113 stores
in Eastern Seaboard States.
which were closed on March 20.
The strike. by 1870 members of
the Bakers and Confectioners
Union (AFLl. began on March
II. A picket line was established
at a huge Baltimore warehouse,
which contained the company
bakery, as well as other food
stocks to supply the lis rtores.
When ALL truck drivers re-
fused to cross the picket lines
to move goods from the ware
house, the stores were closed by
the company. About 1000 clerks.
truck drivers and warehouse
workers were idled by the shut
down.
The settlement between the
bakers and the company pro-
vided for q 10-cent-an- hour wage
increase retroactive to Janu-
airy /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Inter Racial Meetings
On Schools AssaiIed

Plans for closed inter-racial
meetings of District school
teachers and school administra-
ton officials were assailed last
night by members of the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation.
Terming the conferences gill
advised and presumptively an
ticipating the Supreme Court de-
cision on school migration" the
association accused School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning of soften
ing up and brain-washing" in
preparation for possible school
merger.
The group also Endorsed a
stand of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations to have the
District Recreation Board placed
under the authority Of the Com
missioners.
The meeting was held at 1435
Park road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

trTom ~. y. bureau OF NlJ&l btatlSClcb.J
mfEs y a0dMF Myers ST ST. 1 isa sth g:
Rachel 4. Hoover. 70. 442e New Hamp-
,m SHIRE . ave Gc NV; * cp,nsn.r ".
P Sf s. sorD%eil. "a, 4$s gth st. sM
Winifred Mallon. 73, 2311 Connecticut
Christine 1Esa e'sM May, y. 1851 spring I'd, NV.
Annie E. Parker. SO. so Allison st. ne
Alfred Geovanette. 81, 1915 Calvert
Erederick Person. 81, 1927 G st. NV.
Cora E. Poland, IS. Romney. w. Va.
Harry Rosenthal, SO. 1886 Oglethorpe
Bruce Ss e Strong. 81, 521s Illinois ave. NV.
f Florence B. Philips So. 81 Zoo 10th
HoSySt aj s. vandenbers. IS. Colorado
S Ns Wap ssam 3d. a. 5o1 eol 1nss $. s.
Nancy Johnson, 46. Arlington, Va.
M Anne 2 Hnsns s 81 4s Sh s Ma
Oscar l. Rand. sr.. 69, 1855 Oak ST. NV.
Charles E. Hall. g., zoos 18th st; NV.
Lillian E: Queen. 81. 1864 New Hamp-
Emma ?; iMino5' g. 81; s1 81, N St. sx.
Geneva Groom. 81. 617 Varnum st. NV.
k Eesa 1oh nse a. g. q 5sh ST s. n ns
Alfred Roscoe. AZ. 400 Oakdale st; nv.
Ellen Ellen L. Morgan IS. sos Keefer 81. n.W
E Eesssr W Re zgsd Gs e. r. % +
Tyrone N. Harrison, 4. Brentwood, Md.
infant Yvette Carte. 1908 Evarts st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

and Gloria Blakeney. 22. 1908 Mon
DOMINIC mini ceratc. 90, wsrrenton. Va.
and Mary Era 81. $40 21st st! NV;
Chester Grenuck. 80. 1924 Brandywine
st: NV. and Helena O'Heir. 81. 4S2O
Jim a0s sia d; SO. and Bertha Henry. 80.
both of Alexandria. Va.
Gene White. %. .6140 LIST pl. ne, and
Martha Wells. 20. 1919 Spring I'd. NV.
James Shook, 40. Tampa. Fla. and Ella
Henson, SO. 214 9Th st. ne.
Clarence .Shinlett. 23. Bemis.. W.. Va.
and Mildred Cosner. 20. Glady. w. Va.
Julia Harris, So. 4423 Hunt pl. ne.
Jesse Marshall. %. 1907 73rd ave. Sc.
and Stephanie Macdonald. %. 3701
Connecticut ave. NV.
James Newell. 90. and Shirley Laird. 10.
James WeaEiey. 81. Falls Church. Va.
and Shirley stinnette. II. 2469 Ala
william Paitsei. 21. covington. Va. and
Emily Chapman. 10. Piedmont. w. Va.
Ibrahim Haznedar % Ankara. Turkey.
and Charlotte Keister. FL. Huntington.
william owens. IS. 1901 Fairlawn ave.
Sc. and Mary Lett. 1S, Andersonville,
Leo Wilder. 81. Brooklyn. N. Y. and Iris
Buckner. 1855 Peabody st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Births Reported in the District

Leonard and 10 Edith Michigan.
Edward and Peggy Moure.
Hugh and Helen Mcclure
John and Ellen Perkins.
william and Patricia Rafferty,.
John and Mary Sherman.
Joseph and Eleanor Walsh.
Malcolm and Patricia Wilmer.
Curtis and Evelyn Arts.
Clifton and Gladys Doughty.
Indy and Helen Leo.
Clifton and Ruby Tucker.
Chester and Doris Bowser
Arthur and Mary jackson.
John and Roberta Nelson.
GIRLS.
Francis and Mary Auldridge.
Donald and Carole Brady.
Robert and Mary Bruce.
Jerry and Norma Chambers.
Richard and Arlene Covill.
Stephen and Alice Delaney.
William and Margaret Harrison.
Walter and Lucille Holbert.
Robert and Mary Roche.
EdSard s and E EaRsss o MaaaeWs'
James and Jean Sandy.
James and Martha Shaffer.
Homer and Janet Tresner.
Fred and Louise Anderson.
John and Trumiller Clark.
EdWar d and nd Alberta FsEnanasy
Frank and Janice Beam.
Melvin and Dixie Brinkman.
Medford and Margaret Candy.
Gerald and jeanne Cohen.
Eugene and Dorothy Curtis.
Heinz and Marguerite Fuchs.
Richard and Natascha Hirsch.
Kenneth and Lenore Huner.
Noel and Rose Castro.
Carl and jeanne Mays.
Alfred and Marilyn Schaeffer.,
RAPn0rA and AGNES GmUth
Robert and Doris Arts.
Isaac and Barbara Daley.
Clarence and Jean Rouse.
Louis and Nora Thornhill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
(From B. c. bureau q vital statistics.)


BOYS.
Benjamin and Jacqueline Abel.
Peter and Mary Beach
James and Lucille Carlin.
ParaS and Mary Colevas.
James and Mary Danherg.
Watson and Gloria Fades.
Melvin and Catherine Estep.
Randol and Doris Zones.
Franceso and Florence Gugliotta.
James and Doris Harris,
Carl and Patricia Keller.
Kenneth and Docia Lloyd,
Ronald and Darlene Manolis.
John and Betty Michaels.
Robert and Mary McCheSney:
Donald and Esther O'Donnell.
Ralph and Carmen Peyton.
Paul and Sammie SWeeny.
Eugene and Jannice Vannoy.
Donald and Ann Wiltshire,
Jerome and Charlotte Antel.
q. e. and Catherine Burks.
Frank and Edith Clair.
Douglas and Ruby Coleman.
Thomas and Marian Diuglas.
William and Marion Eden.
Nathan and Isabel Fits.
Charles and Mary Green.
Stanley and Judith Harris.
Matthias and Norma Hynes.
Roy and Mary Lamb.
Thomas and Katherine Manning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

j
Thomas siattery, 1s, sos 18th st. s.w..
s.w.
Joan Robson. 10. BIB 44th st. NV.
Louis Costas. "A, Muncie. Ind. and Alice
Chakmakian, %. 321 Gallatin st. NV.
Robert Sinmons, 10. 5lueield. w. Va.
and Judith Nevin. IS. Woodstock. "a.
James Barnes. 20. MechaniCsyille. Md.
I and Edith Stewart. "a. Charlotte Hall.
Kenneth Birgfeld, 40. 1901 Connecticut
ave, and Helen Kwaite. SO, 1901 Con-
Maurice Mckinney. 81. 1416 New jersey
ave. NV. and Mary Lash. 10. 40 L
Jean counoy. 20. Paris. France. and
Elizabeth Milleret. 35. 27s5 ofdway
James mn; : 'WW;oodson. as, Philadelphia, and
Everett Cornish. 90. 1447 East Capitol
ST. Sc. and Devera Stuberfeld. IL.
Robert Jef ~ s. Il. Nv waterloo. Iowa. and
Ernestine Bailey. 25.. Lansing. Mich.
Elmer Shifflett. 81. and Bernice Morris.
IS. both of Alexandria. Va.
Joseph Norceme. 81, S16 @ st. NV. and
Carrie Huntley. 49, 2009 E st. ne.
Alfred Coleman. %. 435 Luray pl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. lGiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day.. matt three full days
and TeceiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Lowell Menett-
Who'll Show u p at the Porty2
Old Timer Thinks Attendance at Mundts Affair Will Be
Revealing and That 1t Should Have TV Coveroge

want to see how Lawyer WEIGH
reacts when Joe Mccarthy
puts his arm around him and
says, You know. Mr.. WEIGH,
I thought I'd bust my belly
band when you asked me if /
had any sense of decency.
You really are a card! And
they'll want to see which char
acters Senator Potter refuses
to shake hands with, on ac-
count of their being perjurers,
like he says. And maybe Sena-
tor Jackson viii start his little
game of True or False?' and
that ought to be good for a
lot of laughs"
do you imagine Secretary
Stevens will be there?"
mot if he remembers that
chicken lunch and the pto-
maine poisoning that followed
not speaking literally, you
understand: I guess the
chicken was all right"
what about Senator Elan
ders and Senator Lehman"
mo, it's a safe bet they
won't be there. You know it's
a funny thing that it had to be
left to those two old-timers to
express whatever sense Of
shame the Senate has and to
propose the proper remedy.
Long before the horrible hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Fletcher Knebei-
Potomac Fever

Ike doing to legislative program that for
ward looking hear him yelling Fore!
Chairman Mundt wonderful" since the McCar
thy hearings everybody He knows when one
might move to South Dakota and start voting
Senate adds coffee to bill putting onions under FED
regulation Apparently took onion to remind the Sen
ate the price of coffee smells to high heaven.
Since Senator Symngton told Joe Mccarthy to see pSy-
chatrist Washington psychoc thinks two plus two
EQUALS six while two plus two equals for-but
he just can't stand it,
the United States request to search her SHIPS
bound No danger of world now Britain ana
the will be too busy fighting the War OF 1917 over
again-to prove the other guy right all the time
Democrats "house cleaning of Senator Mccarthy
investigators Joe to reort that what's neeoeo
now investigation Of the investigators who investigated
the investigators.
Mendes-FTance, French Premier promises 10
settle Reds Indo-Chna Monsieur menos france
perhapS-but not the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Senate Group Adopts
Federal Emp|oYe
Insurance Changes

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee yesterday adopted series
OF amendments to the Federal
employee group life insurance bill
designed to meet some of the OBJ
jections of Government employe
leaders.
The committee will meet again
Tuesday in an effort to complete
action on the bill and report 1t
to the Senate.
The amendments adopted to-
day would:
/. Eliminate premium pay
ments for Government employees
who continue to work after age
IS. Government employe unions
had protested that that would
be unfair to these employees II
they had to continue payments
after age IS.
2. Guarantee that the Federal
employees payment for the lie
insurance benefits would not ex-
coed more than $3.50 per 1000
worth of coverage. Employees
would receive life insurance
policies equal to the amount Of
their annual salaries.
8. Allow Government employe
union life insurance companies
to participate in the program.
4. Provide complete coverage
Of employees in hazardous occu-
pations. The original bill was
not clear as to whether these
employees would be covered.
The committee also asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

were made to supply Austria with
six cargoes Of corn, valued at
SIS million. to be paid for ulti-
mately by the q. s. Government
but purchased through private
channels. FOA authorized the
Austrian government to make the
purchase and that government in
turn authorized private firms in
that country to handle 1t.
The controller in FOA's
Vienna Office in time was advised
Of the arrival in Austria of the
first cargo. valued at $500. 900.
Further arrival reports were not
forthcoming.
The controller inquired and
was told the remaining grain was
being stored In Trieste, the in
ternationally administered city
that serves as a port for land
locked Austria. The controller
sent agents to check in Trieste
and they reported the grain was
not there.
Mr.. Murphy said 1t developed
that "the corn in question was
turned over to Swiss companies.
presumably under arrangements
that it would be replaced later,
or if corn Of comparable quality
was not then available, repay
ment would be made in dollars" "
Actually, he continued. the
corn was diverted to Switzerland,
Italy, Germany and Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

ings began it was clear to
every Senator, Democrat and
Republican, that they had put
a dangerous man in charge OF
a dangerous committee and
yet nobody was willing to do
anything about it. The Sem
ate could remove Mccarthy
from his Craftsmanship any
time it wants to, but it won't.
The Flanders and Lehman res
olutions will remain buried in
Jenner's com mittee, where
Knowland and Nixon sent
them"
Don't you suppose Flanders
and Lehman knew that would
happen?"
Hard to tell. They're both
pretty innocent fellows with
all their experience Of public
life. Not politicians. Still
bankers and manufacturers;
Senators more or less by acci-
dent. But they should know
by now that the greatest de-
Lucrative body in the world
will deliberate a long time be-
fore it even thinks of upsetting
its seniority rules. Every Sen
ator has a personal stake in
the system as it Is and that's
more important to him than
the integrity of the Senate as
q whole"