davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Carroll Becomes J.
National Symphony
Aide

Charles Michael Carroll, for
mer manager OF the Toledo Or
chestra. has been named as
sistant manager of the National
Symphony Orchestra. 1t was an
today. r.
Mr.. Carroll arrived in WASH
ington this week and will start
his new duties Monday. He sue
ceeds Wolfe Reade. who is tax
ing a post with the United
States Information Agency In
Hong Kong.
Mr.. Carroll, "a, held numerous
musical management positions
before the Toledo assignment,
which he filled for two years. He
managed the State Symphony OF
Florida. directed music publicity
at Florida State University, and
was assistant co-ordinator OF
music services at Indiana Uni
yersity and assistant director of
the Indiana Univerity Music
Festival. He also served as
music critic on Indiana and
Florida newspapers.
He is vice president for
publicity Of the American Sym.
phony Orchestra League, an Or
ganization Of which the National
Symphony Orchestra manager,
Ralph Black, is a vice president.
John Edwards, former National
Symphony manager, is president.
Known to friends as Mike, -
Mr.. Carroll will live with his
wife and two children at 1916
North Twenty-f1rs road, Ar
lington. ~ ''r's'9 '4.'
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Pinky Lee Home
After TV Collapse

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 90 (P,s-
Comedian Pinky Lee. who COL
lapsed on his coast-to coast teIe-
vision show Tuesday. went home
from the hospital yesterday. but
with doctors orders to do no
more programs the rest of the
week.
He will resume the Monday
tlrough-Friday stint next week
II his doctor gives a go-allead
then, NBC announced, Mean
while, his fans will see MIN on
film. sgag.. raa<t srs ~
The 54.year-oId little comic In
the checkered coat sraSped his
throat and called for help dur
ing Tuesdays show. Cameras
turned away from him and be.
gan showing a film. Mr.. Lee
was taken To- st. Joseph Hospt-
tai. where he spent the night.
DR.. Theodore Mainzer said Mr.
Lee was suffering from nervous
exhaustion and overwork. He
said an electrocardicgraph
showed no injury to the heart.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
.78E3''t :. - ) -
.Tripoli Crash
.FutuI to IS

TRIPOLI, Libya, Sept. % fP1.
Fifteen persons were killed
early today in the flaming wreck
age of BOAC airliner which
clipped treetops and crashed as
it was landing at Tripoli's Idris
airport.
The British Overseas Airways
Corp. announced in London that
the dead included l3 passengers
and 3 crew members, while. 27
passengers and S Of the crew
escaped, 49,
BOAC said that Of the q
passengers who survived, one
was believed injured seriously.
The crash was the sixth fatal
crackup suffered by BOAC in
the last two and a half years.
BOAC withdrew Its pioneer
Comet Jet airliner' from service
after several Of the crashes.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
|6irI,717,b.Eat9
Dope Hearing.

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill cleared the way yester-
day for a 17-year-old girl to
answer District Court civil
charges that she uses dope. The
girl will be the first juvenile to
answer such charges.
Judge Cockrill dismissed q
charge against the girl in Juve-
nile Court yesterday, and con-
tinued the girl under the care
and In the custody" of the Dis
trict Welfare Department, which
will be. responsible for producing
her at. q hearing In District
Court at 10 am. tomorrow. The
District Court summons was
signed by District Court Judge
r. Dickinson Let's. II was
based on information from De-
tective Sergt. & e. Ernst Of the
Narcotics Squad, and filed by
Assistant United States Attorney
Alfred Burke.
The girl told police. the Dis
trict Court papers allege, that
she uses as much heroin daily
as she can get. They also al
lege that she has been a pros
|titute to support her habit,
which she denies, although 1t
was an arrest for prostitution
that took her before Juvenile
Court for the first time late in
1854.
It vas determined she used
drugs at that time, and she vol
unfairly entered the Lexington
Hospital, which she later left
against medical advice.
She was taken before Judge
Cockrill last week on a new po-
lice complaint. for continuing to
endanger herself by using
heroin. Judge Cockrill said she
had no authority to commit the
girl to Lexington, and her
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Mr.. Ford's case is now on. ap-
peal to- the Civil Service Com
mission.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
|bolIen Backed
In Balloon Case

State Department officials here
described as "cockeyed" a Ger
man newspaper account that
Charles Bohlen, United States
Ambassador to Russia. had ac-
cused Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer Of betraying an American
secret during his negotiations
In Moscow with Soviet leaders.
The officials said "it just isn't
true"
The Bonn newspaper Abend-
post reported that Mr.. Adenauer
had disclosed Mr.. Bohlen's ac-
cusation in an off-the-record
talk with six American corre-
spondents yesterday. The news
paper quoted Mr.. Adenauer as
saying the charge was made dur
ing a "temperamental" exchange
between Mr.. Bohlen and Bonn's
ambassador to NATO. Herbert
Blankenhorn, in Moscow.
Mr.. Adenauer was quoted as
saying that while the final COM
munique of the Soyiet-West Ger
man talks was being prepared.
he and Soviet Premier Nikolai
Bulganin took a walk. Marshal
Bulganin brought up his formal
complaint. made while Mr.. Ade-
nauer swasnin Moscow. that huge
American propaganda balloons
released In West Germany were
endangering air traffic behind
the Iron Curtain.
Marshal Bulganin. according
to the account, produced an
American propaganda balloon
and a pamphlet attacking Com
munist Party Secretary Nikita
Khrushchev In Russian. Mr.
Adenauer said he told Marshal
Bulganin he would mention the
matter to the American authori-
ties.
The Abendpost said hen Mr..
Blankenthorn reported the pal
loon incident to Mr.. Bohlen,
Mr.. Bohlen reacted "tempera-
mentally accusing Mr.. Ade-
nauer OF betraying an American
secret. -a
Officials here, declining to be
identified, said Mr.. Bohlen in
talking with West German off,
cials had merely" suggested
that the Russians should be told
that the American Government
floats no propaganda balloons.
All such balloons are sent into
Russian by private organizations,
Mr.. Bohlen was quoted as point
ing out.
Mr.. Bohlen, now yacationing
in this country, said by tele-
phone from Cambridge, Mass.
would not comment on the Bonn
news story.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
.Budget'1ruik'5
To Be Stressed
By Democrats ]!
By the Associated rr.ss .

Campaigning Democrats Will
stress q contention that the
Eisenhower administration did
not come close to matching the
Democratic record for sound
hudgetary performance"
Democratic National Chair
man. Paul NJ. Butler made the
statement yesterday in sending
to party workers q "fact sheet"
reporting an estimated three
year deficit OF $9.3 billion under
the Republicans compared with
a surplus of $4.3 billion during
four peaeetime years Of the Tru-
man administration.
The "Fact Sheet" also said
that under Mr.. Truman the pub
lie debt was reduced ,$13.1 bill
lion. ID
Trouble Talk Says G. o. r.
At the Republican National
&c o mmittee, the Democratic
claim was called a lot Of double
talk. intended to confuse and
misinform the voters. For ex-
ample, the Republican officials
pointed out, Treasury Depart
ment's figures show that the
public debt when Mr.. Truman
took office. April IL, l945, stood
at 1924 billion, and when he left
Office, January 20, 1858. the pub
Lie debt totaled $267.32 billion
In eight years of Truman admin
istration, the public debt had In
creased $33.l8 billion. They
insisted that the other fig
ures contained in the Demo-
cratic Fact Sheet" were equally
dishonest
Mr.. Butler urged Democrats to
hammer home the truth" that
the Truman administration bal
anced its budget and produced a
surplus in two Of the four years
l947-50.
In another campaign docu-
Iment, the CIO contended that
whatever strength there is" in
the Nations economy Is due not
to the Republican administra-
ton but to measures adopted In
i%ha to.k 90 x,nnre
Many of these. 1t said, were
put into effect lover the violent
tobjections Of the Republican
Party. Among them it men,
toned unemployment compensa-
ton. social security and farm
price supports.
Douglas Replies to Hall
In a letter to Republican
Chairman Leonard W. Hall. SEN
ator Douglas, Democrat Of Illi-
nois. said yesterday Republicans
are trying to ''cadge votes In
1856 by denying pledges made
by President Eisenhower in the
1852 campaign"
He was replying to Mr.. Halls
contention that the Senator'S
claim of repudiated campaign
pledges was "just a lot Of bunk. .
Citing portions of three cam.
Ipaign speeches President Eisen-
hover made in 1852 at Kasson
MINI; Brookings. s. D., and
Fargo. N. D.. Senator Douglas
contended they established ".ths
well known fact that Gen. Ell.
senhower. as a candidate fol
President In. 1852. explicitly
promised the farmers 80 per cent
or 100 per cent Of parity.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Navy Gives Awards
To Eiqht EMPLOYEES

Eight employees of the Navy
Department have been presented
with awards by Rear Admiral
M. E. Arnold. deputy chief of
naval personnel.
Three were honored for sug-
gestions. They are Mrs. Lora B.
Hamblen, Arthur c. Sharp and
Mrs. Elaine G. Griffin.
Five received awards for su-
perior performance: Ellis Peters,
Ellsworth A. Donovan, Robert s
Clifton, Joseph J. McVay. jr.,
and Mrs. Donna M. Anderson.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Sn'yth Heads
s4 .S-s..s,- H ~
Bar

Bernard B. Smyth. chief of the
Foreign Activities Branch
Atomic Energy Commission, yes
terday was chosen the new pres
ident Of the District Chapter o1
the Federal Bar Association.
Results of the balloting were
announced at the units annual
meeting in the Shoreham Hotel
Mr.. Smyth succeeds F. Trow.
bridge vom Baur,. general coun.
sci of the Navy Department
The convention gave Mr.. von
Baur a standing vote of thanks
for his work during the past
year. The delegates elected these
other officers:
David w. Kendall, general
counsel. Treasury Department
first vice president: Assistant
Attorney General Robert w
Minor, second vice president;
JAMES r. Browning, third vice
president; Larry Gilbertson,
general secretary; Theodore H
Haas. recording secretary; Alli-
son Rupert; treasurer; Dwight
Carhart, delegate to the Ma
tional Council, and Harold Gold,
alternate.
The group chose these mem
bers of the board of directors:
Laurence H. Axman, Assistant
Attorney General Perry w.
Morton, Mr.. vom Baur, Earl w.
Kintner. general counsel of the
Federal Trade Commission;
Secretary of the Army WILDER
M. Brucker. J. H. Macomber
jr., Bernard M. Shanley, sec
retary to President Eisenhower;
Bettin Stalling, William L. Ell
lis Edwin L. Fisher, David
Zimmerman and Charles e.
Johnson.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Irish Envoy Addresses
Federal Bor Session

with the Civil Service Committees
in perfecting the legislation. 1t
is known, as House Concurrent
Resolution No. 2,
Samuel Ford, former employe
of the Internal Revenue Service,
a key witness in the Sam Beard
and Warning tax. cases recently.
appeared before the ethics COM
mittee and gave his side Of his
firing.
The committee wanted to study
his case to see whether similar
situation could happen to Gov
ernment lawyers or affect those
who practice before the Federal
departments.
Trust on Property
Mr.. Ford declared Attorney
Charles. E. -ord bought a trust
on property the former Internal
Revenue agent has In Prince
Georges County. Md. The former
agent said he had 29la years of
Government service but was re-
leased because of an alleged i'm
proper financial transaction, bor-
rowing money from Mr.. Ford.
The ex-agent declared Of Mr..
Ford.s
Il never did him a favor. He
never did me a favor. He meyer
asked any. ! never handled his
income tax returns.'s.s 49,,
The former revenue Official
said his report on the Warning
tax case. went in nine months
before the sale of the trust to
Ford. He declared his
transaction was entirely
bona 1de, the trust was publicly
recorded, the nleney was paid by
check. 1t was the same kind Of a
transaction any bank would en-
gage in and payments on the
loan have been regularly kept up.
both principal and interest, at
the Bank of Commerce. He said
the trust was well secured by the
property, and that he had told
his supervisor in March, is49, of
it.
Mfr. Ford's case is now on ap-
peal to- the Civil Service Com
mission:
Evening star., 1955-09-22

The Irish are externally CRATE
full for the Marshall Plan aid
given in recent years. John Jo-
seph Hearne, Ambassador of Ire
land, told the closing session of
the Federal Bar Association last
night.
The Ambassador, addressing a
dinner meeting in the Shoreham
Hotel, declared that. because. OF
Marshall Plan aid, "the Irish
government has been able to dc
more IN five years than could
have been done in two genera
tionS otherwise.
Ambassador Hearne traced the
history in Ireland of land re-
forms, industrial and agricultural
progress. He pictured his nation
as emphasizing the interior life
OF the country, rather than the
exterior"
Today, a symposium on atomic
energy opens in the Shoreham
under the joint sponsorship of
the Federal Bar Association and
the Bureau of National Affairs.
A number of members of the as
ISOLATION will take part in it.
Discuss Loyalty Oath
AT yesterdays afternoons ses-
sionsof the associations commit
tee on ethics. discussion .cehtered
on whether loyalty to God and
country" should be eliminated
from pending legislation in Con-
gress designed to draw up q
code of ethics for Government
workers. Some objected, to this
as being a congressional man
date and being constitutionally
and traditionally improper as
violating the separation of
church and state.
Others, however. pointed out
that the name of God is on the
Nations coins, that His name
is used in taking the oath of
Office and that to advocate this
omission would "lay up open to
serious misunderstanding" One
contended this would be "a piety
test for Government employ
ment and will set a bad prece-
dent
The committee agreed to work
Evening star., 1955-09-22

grandmother refused the judges
plea to commit her.
After conferences last week by
Welfare Department. Juvenile
Court%aaid united states attor-
ney,s representatives, itswas de-
termined the compulsory addicts'
treatment law applies to ..any
person not facing q criminal
charge. :-. e
After the United States attor-
ney files q statement. q hearing
Evening star., 1955-09-22

lis held and a medical examinas
ton ordered. II the girl is found
to be an addict. she must stay at
Lexington until the hospital or
|ders her release. She also would
he on probation to District Court
for two years after her release
from the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
LOST

BLuLBIRD; gold 5v,Isa bana on arIS IeS n9mi UNI
JU: 1-0403 .---
BOXER, female, thoroughbred; vicinity
Fairehest subdivision. Fairfax, Va. Sat,
July II. Reward. Crescent 3-0240:-24
BOXER, lse.. fawn colored. male, choke
feWaTd ee1aT M9Ess oE s.ssss s,s sDrlnsheia a5fa
CAT---Lost IN Wesley Helehts. from Gar
coloied. cat. with black nose. This cat
was family pet, Wandered away Sun
1898 until Sat. morning Or write
513 Transportation Building. City. --22
CAT. lge. grey male, wearing yellow
collar: affectionate. Vic. New Hamp.
aye, and Sligo pkwy. REWARD. JU, T.
dlenridses Nd Cali TN. 4-4ase. 80
.sas eny names sooR sha
between 10th and Eye and Tth and F
SIS. nW, Reward sCHMIDs PET SHOP,
941 Eye. st. NV. Me. sS-7l13. --22
DIAMOND SPRAY PIN. with | large and
s-is7e, SHtSi 'eD5s's u. ss-ssaoi. oel Gas
DOG. male. Dalmatian; license No.
565043: Telegraph I'd area. Alexan-
dria. Reward K1. s-3353. q
EYEGLASSES. brown frames in red case case
" Ei'h Rev sEaz a1a "A. g' slss54 II i ave and
GOLD MONEY CLIP. Cali OIL. 2-7so6.
PARAKEET. blue and white. banded;
soth. sos = Rersrd: nasfI DuM. M M7-sssa. ss aAo Oh
pm gold y. 8 n a On on the h tsa front, IN II.
reward. La. s-s7I0.
nSs 1sss.n dsRSns 4S sna INIT: It. sSld pa sf'as
rd on Friday, September 8. pm;
Finder can receive substantial reward
for any information on same. go.
sHnnR DS eSans sGSe soe an sad NJ shis so Mott
SHRUG. white orion: lost on Mt. Pleas
ant or Potomac Park streetcar. Friday
afternoon. NE. 8-6s43. -22
SPRAY PIN. z shades, gold metal. Re,
ward. Call Ii. 4-5s3l. evenings. --22
506s Wor,n1neton DR.. OIL. 2-59ig.
WALLET. red; bet 8. Cap. Nichols ave-
Danbury st. Keep money, return wallet.
J. KELLY. 6 panbury st. s.E.. Apt. J.
WALLET, lady's. blue. vic. 2Ioo biz !,
ka5sFsmf bansFs reward Ta oS sonsans soss
ANfMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. II o St.
NV NO. 7-5730.
LIGHTER, RonSon, dark blue
leather, name ID. B. Lock-
RIDGE Lost vic. Thomas Circle
and 14th and Harvard sts., in
taxi, or anywhere in Washing
ton, D. c., Sept. IS, between 2
and 2:30 pm. Suitable reward
for return to 1910 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
--22
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
South Culbertson
R STAN PATCH

Max and Tina Lynd, Ed Lynd
and Chrystal, and Jane Patch
were visiting in Froid at the Hell
mer and Alvin Smith home, and
also visited the Shorty Bradfords
at Snowden Monday.
Miss Charleen Lynd was a Wis
itor Monday and Tuesday at
school.
Pete Johnsons were business
callers in Sidney Wednesday.
Mrs. Pat Gould returned home
from Hinsdale Thursday morning
after spending a few days with
her daughter and family.
Bill Higgins is helping out with
the haying at the Pat Goulds'.
Donnie Daniels is working dur
ing 'haying at the K. R. Hills.
Gerry Roma and son Barry
were shopping in Culbertson FRI
day.
Mrs. Stan Patch and Diana
were shopping in Culbertson Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould were in
Culbertson Thursday. Mrs. Gould
visited Mrs. E. Maxim who is
here from Paulson, Mont, to visit
her sister Joesy and also old
friends. The Maxims lived in Gull
bertson where Mrs. Borge now
resides.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Edwards of
Watford City, N. D., spent a few
days visiting their cousins, the
Sam Antonsons this week.
Another old friend and neigh
Dor passed from our midst Thurs
day morning when Clifford Foss
Sr., died at his home south of
Brockton after a lingering illness
of a few months. Clifford is
survived by two daughters, Irma,
Mrs. Everett Baxter, and Corine,
Mrs. Paul Amestoy. He also has a
son Clifford Jr. who is Corine's
twin. Funeral services we're held
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Mrs. Jay Lalonde. Nurses Aides:
Miss Irma Fink and Mrs. Leslie
Young. Canteen: Mrs. Ralph
Blair C hours); Mrs. Myrtle Glib
ford and Mrs. Clara Thompson.
Gray Ladies: Mrs. Earl Helphrey
(319 hours); Mrs. Elmer Jensen
(115 hours); Miss 10 Rogers and
Mrs. George Shafer. Staff Aides:
Mrs. Fred Anderson; Mrs. Afford
Bahls 6 hours; Mrs. G.. E. Fitz-
Gerald; Mrs. Ray Gerber; Mrs.
Art Miller; Mrs. IneZ Smith and
Mrs. Eugene Will. Each of the
above named persons served for
four hours unless otherwise in
dictated.
Custodian Aides: Afford Bahls,
Harry Belnap, Fred Johnston, Leo
Moran, Sam Sifers and John Wat
kins each had two hours of SER
vice to his credit. Nels Nielsen
assisted them during the last half
hour. Doctors R. D. Harper, J. E.
Tome, j. S. Pennepacker and
Harley Carlson each served for
one hour.
The publicity chairman wishes
to especially thank The Sidney
Herald and Radio Station KICK
for their generous contributions
of 'space" and ''time." The
knights of Columbus donated the
money for the food served by the
canteen.
If you were the Richland Coun-
ty Bloodmobile chairman, what
would you do to activate the
charitable attitudes of the peo-
pie living in this area. Mrs. AL
ford Bahls, Lambert, would well
come any constructive suggestions
which you or your organization
have to offer. Let's solve this
problem BEFORE the next visit
Of the bloodmobile!
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

marked "Jaundice" did not re-
register.
In order that the individuals,
and their organizations, may re-
ceive credit for their donations Of
blood for this most worthy cause,
we publicize this list of doners:
American Legion Auxiliary:
Olivia Nielsen and Helen Ross.
American Legion: Elmer Page.
Elks: Reginald Gorder, Francis
Jones and Orion Strom. Health
Council: Allen Darnell, Savage.
Holly Sugar: Edward Adler,
Eugene Cottor, Roy Hansen, James
Kelly, Earl Krause and Leroy
~Staffanson.
HomemakerS: Harriet Franz,
Katherine Gartner (Girard Rte.),
Donna Hillman, Fairview; Izetta
Jensen (Girard), Gladys Levno
Route l, Iona Levno Route 1, Olive
M. McMillen Girard, Walter and
Lois McChesney Route 2, Grace
Norby Fairview, James H. Put
nam, Marguerite Sawyer, Myrtle
Sorenson all of Girard, Jack and
Marjorie Spithoven of Savage,
Jessie Witt of Sioux Pass and
Viola Wick, Fairview.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Darol Beecher, Ted LesSman and
Francis Moye.
Knights of Columbus: Michael
Hoffman,, Girard.
Kiwanis: Dean Davidson, Jack
Knoop, Richard Ragels, Rex
Smelser and Richard Tippet.
Lambert PTA: Pauline Burgess
Dolores Carter. and Blanche Dot
son.
Moose: Robert Bahls Of Lam
bert, Leon Meyer and Gail Saw
yer.
Women of the Moose: Mabe.
Dawley, Lola Dayton, Laura Kai-
ser, Olive Kringen, Betty Mer-
cier, Alice Sather, Ruth Sax, Al
frieda Verhasselt.
Sidney PTA: Phyllis Peterson
Pella Brotherhood: Syl Braat-
en-, QUO HaDedank and henneCI
Johnson.
Pella Ladies: Johanna Soren-
son.
Woman's club: Dorothy Bahls
Lambert, and Avis Miller.
The following people did no
name an organization but do.
mated: Elmer Allen; Viola Del
aney; Josephine Hoffman,, Saw.
age; Cliff Kallevig; Ingrid Kap.
pei, Savage; Lucille Nyberg; Syl
via Petrik, Enid; Gertrude Rob
ertS, Lambert; Flo Spurgeon
Robert Verhasselt and Thelmi
Schwabauer.
Mrs. Bahls wishes to thank tn
following persons for their as
sistance in stating this project
Nurses: Mrs. Hurry Carey an.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Blood Donors
Fall Short Of
Quota June "A
By Publicity Chairman

Seventy-one persons offered
their blood when the mobile unit
came to Sidney Tuesday, June
IA. Sixteen of these were "re-
jected" - therefore - just So
pints (of the 14O pints requested
were donated by the people in
this area of Richland county.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, county Red
Cross Bloodmobile chairman, and
her associates cannot answer the
question, Show does it happen
that this area has reached its
quota just once (Baby Moose
quota-36 pints)?
Some of the possible reasons
and excuses offered are these:
Farmers are busy at this time
and cannot take time Off" Good
reason). "HourS should be more
convenient-we cannot get off
work between noon and four
o'clock"
"I forgot" treason or excuse?)
"Why donate blood when the
hospital charges people for it?'
We have endeavored to trace ac-
cusations and to date, we have
found each bill clearly marked
$3.50 per pint for ADMINISTRA-
TION of blood" People tell us
that they have paid as high as
$35 administration FEES in other
hospitals.
81 donate blood whenever the
hospital calls me-" Wonderful
Your names are also on u honor
roll.)
II have had jaundice and they
will not take me-" Everyone ha.
been confused by the changes il
this publicity, but the foIlowin,
explanation is now given, viz: A
first all persons who ever hat
jaundice were refused. This year
they took the blood if you had hat
jaundice over one year previous
and they proceSsed this blood ant
used it for vaccinations. But w
were not told, until Tuesday, tina
they had a sufficient supply O
such blood and therefore som
thirty people whose cards wer