davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-03

members in connection with the
current investigation.
The discussion of how the
hearings might be expedited was
touched off by Senator Mundt,
Republican, of South Dakota,
who asked the principal figures
involved how many witnesses
they intended to call. Army
Counsel Joseph N. Welch re-
newed suggestion that Sena-
tor Mccarthy be called to the
stand as soon as Secretary
Stevens testimony is completed.
. IF this is DONE" Mr.. Welch
saio. Il am perfectly confident
the minor characters will move
on and off the stand with amaz-
ing swiftness. I would either
be content to let the case rest
on those two witnesses, or at
best would wish to call only
two more"
No Witnesses for Hensel.
Frederick Bryan, attorney for
H. Struve Hensel, Assistant
Secretary Of Defense, who has
been named by Senator McCar.
thy as another principal figure
in the case. said that since tes-
timony to date has not involved
Mr.. Hensel in any way, he can
see no necessity at present for
Evening star., 1954-05-03

calling any witnesses on behalf
Of Mr.. Hensel.
Senator Potter, Republican.
Of Michigan renewed q request
that the subcommittee hold
night sessions, but it was re-
received without any noticeable
enthusiasm by his colleagues.
The same lack of enthusiasm
greeted the comment by Sena-
tor Mundt that he had received
suggestions from the public
that the hearings either be
closed entirely to press, radio
and television or that radio and
television be barred and the press
allowed to remain
The Senator said he was op-
posed, and believed the subcom-
mittee as a whole was opposed,
to "star chamber proceedings"
Prior to the discussion of the
future course of the hearings, the
subcommittee decided to ask
ceived without any noticeable
Mr.. jenkins to either interview
or call back to the stand Sergt.
j. r. Manchester, an official Air
Force photographer at MCGUIRE
Field, near Fort Dix, N. j. Sergt.
Manchester testified last week on
a photograph of Mr.. Stevens to-
Evening star., 1954-05-03
1o Prisoners Take a Walk
As Guard Maps at Ball Game

noticed Mr.. Sawyer asleep in his
tower and cut their way through
the fence almost directly below
him.
The other three guards were
suspended because "they could
have stopped the break If they
had been alert" Mr.. Mccullough
said. They apparently were so in
terested in the close game that
they didn't see the bleachers
emptying.
The Negro team from Kilby
Prison at Montgomery was lead
ing the Atmore Club, 3-2, in the
fourth lining when the escape
ended the game.
Warden S. w Hixon fired Mr..
Sawyer for lust plain careless
ness" and suspended guards A.
H. Lewis, w. T. Daniels, and r.
A. Mason.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
BY m. Asseeiated Press

ATMORE, Ala, May "a ball
game between two prison teams
ended abruptly in the fourth
inning yesterday when 19 of the
spectators shipped their way
through a steel mesh fence under
a sleeping tower guard.
Seventeen escapes from At
more State Prison were rounded
up yesterday. The search for the
two convicts still missing spread
out today.
Henry Sawyer, the tower guard
who admitted falling asleep, was
fired Immediately. Three other
guards were suspended pending
an investigation.
State Prison Director j. M.
Mccullough said the II Negroes
recaptured admitted they had
Evening star., 1954-05-03

the United States, the main OBJ
stacle in their way to their Asian
conquest. into accepting hands
off policy in the Orient"
Mr.. Pyun rejected the North
Korean proposal for Communist
style elections in Korea on the
ground it would result in Com
munist control of the entire Ko-
-rean peninsula.
North Korea's Pyongyang
radio said Mr.. Dulles departure
for home proves how the United
States is insincere for solution
Of the Korean problems" The
broadcast said North Korea
would accept no other plan for
Korean unification except Gen.
Nam lis declaration to the con-
ference that all foreign troops
must withdraw from the penin-
Sula and Korean-wide elections
name a new government, with
out any foreign supervision of
the vote.
The United States has just as
emphatically backed South Ko-
rea's insistence that elections for
North Korean members of the
present South Korea parliament
be held under U. N. supervision.
Anzus Meeting Called.
Mr.. Dulles final step to bolster
the allied position in the Pacific
was to convoke a meeting yester-
day of the Anzus council-the
mutual defense alliance of Aus
tralia, New Zealand and the
United States. They discussed
the critical situation in Indo-
China, and particularly the
plight of the besieged French
Union garrison at Dien Bien Phu
Mr.. Casey said Gen. Smith
laid before the meeting new in
formation he had brought from
recent top-level discussions in
Washington.
In London there was wide
spread newspaper criticism OF
Mr.. Dulles policies at the con-
ference.
The conservative Sunday Times
in a Geneva dispatch reported q
rift between the United States
and her allies because Britain
had refused to intervene mill
tarily in Indo-China while the
conference was on.
In the mass circulation Sun
day Pictorial, Richard Crossman
left-wing follower of Aneurin
Bevan in the House of Com
mons, said Mr.. Dulles had per-
formed lone of the most spec
tacular climb-downs in diplo-
matte history" by his substitu-
ton of negotiations for his
previous talk of united ac-
ton" in Indo-China. Mr.. Cross
man said: United action was
always a gigantic bluff. Now
that bluff has been called"
Lord Beaverbrook's independ-
ent Sunday Express said reports
were current in Geneva that Mr..
Dulles would offer his reSigna-
ton, but reporters at the con-
ference could find no substan-
tiation for this report.
Lcndon's independent Observ- =
er said commonwealth delegates
at the conference felt Mr.. Dulles
"rlgioity arises less from his
personal convictions than from
political and party exigencies. +"
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Geneva
Continued From First Page.)

Korea, South Korean Foreign
Minister Pyun Yung-tai attacked
the Communist program of Asia
for -the-Asians and urged the
United States to play a greater
role in Asia.
Answering opening speeches by
Mr.. Molotov, Red China's Chou
En-lai and North Korea's Nam
II, he charged them with lying
and distorting the truth. He re-
ferred to their demands that the
Asians be left to settle their own
problems as a revival of "the
japanese sphere of co-prosperity
for the ASianS."
Mr.. Pyun said the Commu-
nists are now trying to badger
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Episcopal Women Meet
In West Virginia
BY the Associotsd Press

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
May 3.-The Women's Auxil-
iary of the Episcopal Diocese of
West Virginia will hold its 62d
annual meeting tomorrow and
Wednesday at Zion Episcopal
Church.
Speakers will include Mrs
Theodore o. Wedel, Washington
churchwoman. and the Rev,
Inayat Nash of Pakistan, now
doing graduate work at Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary In
Alexandria.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
ARE YOU REGISTERED?

The importance o: exercising
y"u- right 10 vote cannot be o..
e-.rs;:nated Voting is free if YOU
exercise YOU. voting privileges
and Il might be very. very eX.
pens!|e !: you don't. Remember
:ha: every vote you cas-; 70. your
:avor!!e candidate is one for him
and one agains; the other fellow
I: counts twice,
This year you will be asked TO
approve or d.sapprove candidates
70. the following offices:
One United States Senator.
Two United States Represent.
a;!ves IN Congress
4 Montana Railroad and Pub.
!!c Service Commissioner.
4 State Treasurer.
An Associate Justice o: the
Montana Supreme Court.
Twenty eight State Senator's.
N!nei: :ou! State Represent.
a:!Ies
Al! count! officers. viz: She..
!::. County Attorney. Clerk and
Recorder. County Commission.
e:s. County School Supt.. Coun.
- Treasurer. Coroner. Assessor.
Public Administrator. County
Surveyor. County Auditor. Jus.
tees Of the Peace and Constables
"he;he. you are worker. q
housewife. farmer. or whatever.
you. vote is important. It's the
only va: you can register your
thoughts on matters o! interest
politically
Next time sou are near q cour,
house drop in and register Your
"o:c is important
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

time - some Of them closed down
altogether.
! It's not more production we
need most - it's more conSump.
ton. We don't need JUS, tax cuts
for people who'll irv.S, them -
we also need tax cut, for people
who'll spend them for people
whose spending vii: x, the
wheels Of industry ar! of bust,
ness turning at full speed again
Because the thing ~r,r got TO
remember when We l.!N taxes
this year is that uu," NlNyment
passed the three and hal. mil.
lion mark in February that
the cost Of living wr": uN again
- and that farm .nr"".,> are
still down.
i Its because I rcn.rm2,. these
things that I'm golnr ~ "pport
, a tax cut for you - All Increase
in your exemptions e: tNn hun.
dred dollars more IT, yrar and
four hundred more l;N; car Be
cause | believe you '.,' II But
even more import. because
our. economy needs :; i, Hrra,c.
~.
Just one more Voc =. CLOSING
Some have said tn; -. G: u>
who are fighting - IAN
cuts are doing i, =: .v..;.c;s.
reasons.
AS far as I'm co.,: THAT'S
true, My idea OF t.:
good politics - is !; e.. trr!A~
not of what's gyuG re :rW
but III terms Of wis., -ruL iug
the nation.
And I think wis.,: cuoi for
the nation today is :! ~ cut for
the individual - t. i, hlm buy
more: to restore purcHa>!ns pow,
er: to reopen closed factories: to
reemploy men: to enable the pco.
pie in our cities to buy products
Of our farms and people on the
farm to buy the products of our
factories.
That's my kind o: politics -
| think it's yours.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
MANY MONTANANS TURN TO
BUREAU OF CENSUS FOR AID

More than $50 residents Of
Mon,ant turned to the L. 5. Bur,
eau of the Census for assistance
in establishing proof Of age or
citizenship during 1858. accord
ing to Supervisor Guy T.. Rain
both of the Bureaus district Of
flee at Seattle.
transcripts of personal census
records are acceptable. in most
instances. as substitutes for birth
certificates or other legal rNi,
dcncc in establishing proof of
age or citizenship. Such proof is
Of vital Importance in qualifying
for Social Security benefits. in
settling estates and insurance cas-,
cs. in determining lcgibility for
employment in defense industries
and for other purposes where ii
is necessary to furnish evidence
of identity. age or citizenship.
transcripts of personal census
records can br obtained from the
Census Bureau upon payment of
the cost of searching the records.
Federal funds are not app-oprl.
atri for this service and the fees
charged are used to pay the sal.
aries of the ScarchcrS and to GOV.
rr the cost of the necessary of.
ilcc supplies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
| = Gl!7 :; SG&
~ -, New The eek

The poor boys" Of the oil.
finders. that includes everyone
except Amerada. California. Gulf.
Ohio. Shell. Stanolind. Sun. and
TEXAS in the Upper Northwest.
are moving in all over and
for Two reasons
These poor boys" have been
conspicuous by their absence, in
great number. even though the
Upper Northwest oil country has
been the discovery Of 50 oil
fields SIX gas fields. IS field ex.
tensions and has established pro.
iuc,:on from lS different form.
atoms since the peace of 20
years was disturbed" BY the dis.
covrvy OF the Williston Basin in
1851
First reason is that at last it
begins 10 look like the offenders
have tracked down the petroleum
that was bound to lie around the
periphery Of the Williston basin
that magic area Of shallow pro.
duction Plus another look at
central Montana - more shallow
production
Second. It's spring back where
those independent operators have
been alternating. the Shamrock
az Houston. The Petroleum Club
4; Big ID. The Tulsa Club. or
JUS, plain groups ranging from
The-mopolis TO Oppelousas. But
they are back: you see them at
the hearings o: the oil regulatory
bodies. the supply stores. i'll law
and abstract offices. and a spot
or SO elsewhere
Snow or not. they are full Of
plans. cooked and ready. and
there is wheeling and dealing
like never before in the history
o: the Upper Northwest There
are :armous upon farmouts. joint
ventures. drilling obligations: ev.
e-yth!ns 10 make this the year
.: the big oil hunt There is
new money. too, for the first
time venture capita! from staid
New England
The poor boy" with a spare
barrel or SO include Ajax. En-.
pire State. c c Thomas. Fred
Hodge. Little Charley" Murphy
son of "Cnc!e Charley. Herb.
crt Hunt son Of II |. .. the Cal.
ve-, brothers. Paul Rutlcdge.
Jack Brooks. Caro-! Kirk. Geo
Greer. J p. Owen. Doug" John.
son. Dakota Drilling. and ". B
Bill! Rudman ,Nciman. Marcus
fashion plate. but prcsidcn, Of
the antl.tobacCo league
The poor boys withou, tina,
barrel as yet have poured over
maps all winter long They will
tell sou abou; a new theory"
called system in Las Vegas. bu;
they are oi!.finGe-s and you will
find them from Browning 70 Bot.
tineau - al! along ;ha. 800 mile
rim from Darling. Montana. TO
Smiley. Sask.. Canada. that you
were told about las; week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
SEN. MURRAY ExPoUNOs
HIS VIEWS on TAX CUTS

In a recent broadcas; ! talked
abou, the big :igh; over taxes
that was shaping up N Washing.
ton
The President and members Of
the administration spoke 70 the
nation on radio and telc.!sion.
Leading Democrats IN the House
Of Representatives took 10 the
airwaves TO explain their point
Of view. Then the House voted
It voted to pass the admin.
iStration's bill.
II voted agains; the Democratic
proposal 10 reduce your persona!
income taxes. The vote on that
was 2l0 to 20l.
Round one o! the fight !, over
Now that bill! is before the Sen.
ate. and round Two vii! soon get
under way.
Because II directly affects your
pocketbook and because Il may
we'll decide whether the nation
remains prosperous Or goes broke
1t may be a good idea 70 talk il,
over again before the Senate
votes.
Here are my ideas Id like TO
have yours.
You've heard the atministra
tons arguments. They claim We
can't afford TO cut your indi.idu.
al income taxes for '"0 reasons
First, because the treasury
can't afford to lose two or three
billion dollars coming from low.
er income taxes
Secondly. they say that with
business 50 prccarious tax cuts
should 60 10 stimulate business
investment - 10 people who'll
buy stocks and bonds rather than
bread and butter and washing
machines and tractors and cars.
Well. I think It's almighty
strange that an administration
which Is too poor this year to
cut your taxes two billion dollars
was rich enough 10 give away
two hundred billion dollars worth
Of oil lands last year. They did.
you know.
And think rs incredible that
they ssy they want tax cuts 10
stimulate the building Of new
factories and new industries when
the fact Is that we've now rot
some Of the finest and most Of.
ftcient factories In the world -
some Of them operating part
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
METHODIST CHURCH

Thursday 8 p m. Holy Com.
munion.
Friday $50 pm. Choir prac.
tice. : pm. Methodist Youth Eel.
lowship.
Saturday 10 a N. Rummasc at
the parish hou>"
Sunday: 6; 80 am. Sunrise ser.
vice at the Muscum. 7 am. Movie:
The Resurrection" 8 am. Easter
breakfast Please phone Mrs.
George Hoyt for your donation.
9:i5 am. Sunday school: classes
for all ages Fllm strip: The
Resurrection" 10 am. Sunday
school at Eas' Glacier. II am.
Morning worship. Sermon: "Tri.
unphant Men pm. Movies in
color on South America.
Monday : pm. intermediate
Youth Fcllo" nip. Wednesday
! 80 pm Sewing and Weaving.
J Edgar Smith. Pastor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
v. S. Exports

n 1888 the United States ex.
ported 20 foreign countries goods
ard services valued a; So! 300.
600 600 including owe. four NIL.
Ion dollars worth o: military
supplies and services furnished
under the military aid programs
Purchases o: good and services
:-o-, abroad we're valued AZ SIG.
500 900 900
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

be furnished only upon written
request of the individual to whom
It relates or his legal represent.
ativcS.
Persons desiring transcripts of
their personal Census records
may obtain application blanks
and information from the Cen
sus Bureaus district office ut
Room GIL Federal Office Build.
ing, Seattle I. Washington or by
writing to the Bureau of the Cen.
sus, Washington rs. ID. {.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
A fec of $500 is charged for

a fee of $500 is charged for
searches of two censuses for one
individual, given routine hand
ling. Expedited handling can be
obtained for a fee Of $500. ROut.
inc handling generally requires
from four to six weeks to com
plrtc while expedited handling is
usually completed i'll one or two
weeks. Supervisor Rainboth point.
cd out that personal information
recorded by the Census Bureau
is entirely confidential and may
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

Rr:a.. :-aGe IL the nation as d
w:.,,c !G:.ng March was Of: Two
: :H.ce per cent. compared with
:5e sane period last year Some
ccono.N>tS attributed the drop 10
he lac; tina; Easter buying was
Sow due 10 the later Easter sea.
s.. !s.> wear
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
ALSO TRUE

ALSO TRUE
There is too much love in fic.
ton" says 4 literary critic. Judg
ing by the large number Of
breach of promise cases. the re-
verse is also true.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
Church Of The 1rsnsfisvsstien
iEpIScoPAll

Meetings held every Sunday at
1;e o'clock II. the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday of each
month
Bake sale a:.t coffee hour first
Saturday o: each month from 8
70 " o'clock
Everybody Welcome.
George r. Painter. Vicar
IN Charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
WHAT?

Man Who CrOonS MarricS Girl
Who IOdclS. - Headline. The
choir will now please rise and
sing. oh. What the Harvest Be-"
Washington Post.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
Y. S. PAYROLL

The Federal civilian payroll
dropped 1887 durlHs ;hc month
Of January. for the eighth sue.
ccssive month. to a total of 2.
3le.@57 employees. The January
cut dropped the total reduction
for the first seven months Of
the current fiscal year to 1911.
1888.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
cos|.ct.

ne "rw consumer p".re !ndeN
.>>..~i t-r!"E the last week IL
N,.arr'.. >20Wed drop 0: = per
'H". %t.~rrr January IS and Feb.
..a-y - y the cost 0: living.
y -. :,.r decline spread over the
>.,:v>: Variety Q: items II many
:~.:.c,.:..;,>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
little Flower Church

Sunday MsSSsS
1900 4 Eoarding School.
300 and 20 3p-Br0wnins.
Weekday Misses
730-Bro~h!ag.
-Rcy fr. A. NJ. y. Cillcn.
FOR SALE -, 5 ton stacked hay.
Ike Barcu,. TX. as, Browning.
(. 8 2tc
WANTED 10 eUv - 50 head Of
Hereford brood cows. John p.
Sharp. Browning. 3 Site
FOR SALE-l.arse OIL heater,
pipe included; Coleman draft
regulator Mrs. Coulter, phone
81, Browning. 3.26tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

CHURCH OF Jesus CHRIST
OF IAr1ER.oAV SAINTS
Sunday 'th,rl 1000 am.
Gu, Bank Harding School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
>u.>v:.: ,IuH Rates
WASHINGTON News "EeOHT

T.: e.. :: : 49,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

upgrade The rrrSlicM; Is likely
to 60 into action L things are
no, looking up br then
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Armed Forces Day
Local Celebration

SELFRlDGE AFB. Michigan
Dctroits Armed Forces Day pro-
gram is rapidly stretching out 10
I'll full week of activities dur
1nF May l0-l6 as designated by
Secretary of Defense Charles +.
Wilson. and proclaimed by Pres
ident Dwight Eisenhower
All minitary installations in the
Greater Detroit area viii hold
open houses 10 feature piano.
rama Of American military Nigh
on May 1915. with the theme
Power for Peace indicating &C
the Joint responsibilities of tn
Joint responsibilities Of the ser
vcccS toward the preservation Of
peace and national security.
In relation to Operation Peace
Power, one of the largest open
House affairs ever to be held in
the Detroit area will also take
place on May Is and Is at a COM
bined all-Services air and ground
show az Selfridge Air Force Base
near Mt. Clemens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Urge Vote For
Anti-Bias Rider on
Taft-HartIey Act

NEW YORK Senators OF botf
parties have been urged by the
National Association for the Adj
vanccment of Colored People tc
vote for the proposed amendment
10 the Taft Hartley Act which
would make racial or religious
discrimination in employment an
unfair labor practice in plants
covered by the Act.
The amendments. submitted by
New York's two senators. Her
bert II. Lehman and Irving M.
Ives. were proposed by Clarence
Mitchell. director. NAACP
Washington Bureau. al hearings
before the Senate Labor Com
miiiee on April 20.
In his testimony. the NAACp
spokesman cited endorsement OK
the proposed anti-discrimlnation
clause by George Meany, preSl-
dent OF the American Federation
of Labor, and Walter Reuther.
president OF the Congress OF In
dustrial Organizations
The amendments, which are
practically Identical, would make
it illegal for either employers or
unions TO discriminate in hiring
or in union membership against
any person because of race, creed
color. national origin, or ancestry
The NAACP this week made
public the content of kilograms
sent on May by Mr. White to
Senate leaders urging their sur
port of the amendments ar 1
terming this proposal $50. a vital
step toward securing equality &
Job opportunity"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

the church to be elected also to
the office OF bishop, walked in
the footsteps of late father o,
much of his African tour. which
lasted from Jan. 3 to April 4. His
father was bishop in Liberia FOL
IL years.
Bishop Clair stated that whaS
impressed him about the African
natives was their familiarity with
the advances Of modern science
machinery. radio. means OF com
munication and travel etc. IL
contrast 20 their primitive man
ner OF living. while they live IN
to.day's world. he said, at the
sane time they live as their faith
ers lived a hundred years ago. il
many instances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Careers in
Government Told

Would you like career in gov
eminent?
The Seventh US. Civil Service
Region in Chicago announced IFS
examination for Junior Profess
sional Assistant and Junior I'D
ministraiive Assistant.
This examination is announced
70 recruit young men and women
who display outstanding promise
for development into future high
grade professional. technical OF
administrative workers in the
Federal service.
The examination will be used
TO fill wide variety OF irainee-
type positions within the States
OF Illinois. Michigan and Wis.
cousin.
The education or experience re-
quirements consist Of the success
ful completion OF full four (4)
years in a residence school above
high school level. or three years OF
experience in technical, profess
sional or administrative fields.
1t is urged that interested APP
plicants obtain further informa-
ton and required application
forms at Room 402 Federal Build
ing. Detroit. Michigan.