davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BenderCharges
Traffic Racket
In Virginia

Senator Bender. Republican, Of
Ohio, charged today that .
speeder's court is operating q
racket near Woodbridge. Va, by
seizing out-of-state motorists
and assessing fees on the spot.
Senator Bender said he spoke
to his friend. Governor Stanley
Of Virginia, about his complaint
after a car In which he was rid
ing Sunday was halted for
speeding in a radar-checked
zone.
The Senator and Mrs. Bender
had paid their respects to Sena-
tor Byrd and also visited the
Marine Base at Quantico on
business. Driving the car was
Joseph H. Wasielewski. Of TOO
North Lincoln street, Arlington,
a United States deputy marshal,
former Marine and old friend of
the Senator.
Car Flagged Down -
1--WE were moving along In q
steady stream of traffic on
Route l." Senator Bender said.
'The car carried an Ohio license
with eight digits. There have
been many complaints from that
area about cars with out-of-
State licenses being stopped"
Senator Bender said q State
trooper tagged them down and
took Mr.. Wasielewsd to q
"shack" beside the road. Mr..
Wasielewski was taken before "a
justice Of the peace obviously
elected by some small political
subdivision" the legislator said.
"They were collecting a SITS
fee from each car they stopped"
said Senator Bender.
Mr.. WasielewSki said he put
up total collateral Of $3.50. part
Of which was said to be a fee.
Other Cars Unmolested
He was charged with going 66
miles an hour in q 55-mile-an-
hour zone.
Both the Senator and Mr..
Wasielewski said that If that was
the case, then all the other cars
were speeding too
There were two cars in front
Of me. one with a Virginia IL
cense, and several behind. But
our car was the only one
stopped" said Mr.. Wasielewski.
He said he tried to identify
his passenger as Senator Bender,
showed the Senator's papers,
displayed his own deputy mar
Shals badge, but got no SYM
pathy whatever.
II expect to go into court at
Manassas Monday and fight the
case" the ex-Marine said.
Anyone could see it is racket.
They were just waiting in the
building for us, with about 10
loafers sitting around"
Senator Bender called it an
archaic practice" which was
common in Ohio in the '20s until
opular protest ended it.
The trooper who stopped the
car, ]. M. Jacobs, said it was
doing 66 miles an hour, and that
the car wasn't picked out of the
line as charged. He said Sena-
tor Bender objected to the arrest,
but the trooper refused to repeat
the conversation
Evening star., 1955-05-19

P. K. I. has been making
progress because the Indonesian
government. undermined by In
ternal strife, is too weak and
inexperienced to rule efficiently
at home and too unsophisticated
to resist Communist blandish.
ments originating abroad.
The P K. I. does not have
Evening star., 1955-05-19

the sympathies Of the majority
or even the largest bloc-ot
Indonesians. Yet 1t seems tc
have the most vigor and the
most money. It's hammer-and-
sickle placards are plastered
throughout the oil-rich island
Of Sumatra. the political center
| Of Java, the romantic island oi
Bali, and on through the smaller
islands that stretch nearly to
the northern coast Of Australia
Technically, the P. K. I. is
not in the government because
it holds no cabinet posts. But
1t supports" the government
It influences a lot of fellow
travelling cabinet ministers. Be-
cause Of the generally shaky
political situation here. the gov
ernment of President Soerkano
and Prime Minister Ali Sastro-
amidjojo feel that they must
have P. K. I support" to sur
vive. So when the P. K. I
speaks, the government does q
lot of listening-whether the
talk is about economic, domes-
tic or foreign affairs.
Moves to Left
Since the FOA report was
written, the Indonesian govern
ment has moved markedly to
the left in foreign affairs. AT
the Asian-African Conference al
Bandung, Indonesia repeatedly
supported the maneuvers OF
Chinese Communist Chou En-
lai and India's Jawharlal Nehru,
After the conference, Indo-
nesia entertained Mr.. Chou on
q state visit, laying on far more
elaborate ceremonies than 1t did
for Vice President Nixon.
At the conclusion Of Chou's
state visit. Mr.. Sastroamidjojo
issued a Joint statement with
the Red Premier. This seemed to
pledge Indonesian support for a
Chinese Communist attack on
Formosa. The statement also
pledged Red China and Indo-
nesia to maintain close CO.
operation in order to strengthen
the mutual understanding and
friendly relations between the
two countries"
ColOnialism Bogey
The statement takes on added
significance because it comedies
with Indonesia's arms-length
treatment of the United States
and hostile attitude toward
some Western powers which, in
the Indonesian mind, are linked
with colonialism.
Thus it is that as Indonesia
slowly makes its choice between
the East and West. the Indo-
nesians seem to be forgetting
that American support for their
independence movement was
vital-perhaps decisive-in en-
abling them to win their free
dom from Dutch rule.
That's the way the Commu-
nists want 1t. And that's the way
1t may be.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

p. J. Dugan, gunners mate third
class, from the LIST 533.
Witnesses said the vehicle sud-
denly swerved. hit the low ar
resting barrier on the wharf and
seemed ito Jump over and into
the water"
A spokesman at the naval base
reported that Seaman Deluca.
identified as driver OF the III
fated vehicle, said he didn't know
what happened, that the car sud-
denly seemed TO "go out Of con-
troll"
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Marion MurIowe to Get
S22 500 in ; Weeks

CHICAGO. May 10 R.-
Songstress Marion Marlowe an
nounced yesterday she had
signed for a three-week night
club engagement at five times
the salary she said she received
in the Arthur Godfrey troupe.
The Chez Paree. where she
will open June IL, will pay her
$22,500 for the engagement. At
the time Mr.. Godfrey dropped
her and five others from his
cast last month Miss Marlowe
said she was getting $500 q
week.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BY JAMES e. ROPER
Star star Correspondent


DJAKARTA, Indonesia. - In
donesia, the most precious jewel
in Southeast Asia, may be
headed down the Communist
drain.
That is the tragic trend.
It is especially tragic because
there is so little excuse for 1t,
Consider these contradictions:
/. Indonesia has every reason
to fear Communism and love the
United States-but it is embrac-
ing Communism.
2. Indonesia fought coura-
geously for independence and Is
entitled to good government
but it appears to have one OF the
worst.
3. Indonesia should be the rich
est country in Asia-but 1t looks
like one of the poorest.
The tragedy of Indonesia is
one that the United States can
hardly remedy. Any vigorous,
overt American activity here at
this time might speed Indonesia
on its unfortunate course.
U. s. Can Only Hope
The United States, therefore,
takes the attitude Of standing
aside, hoping anxiously that In
dcnesia can solve its own prob
lens in q constructive manner.
Indonesia's ultimate decision
to side with the East or the West
is of the utmost Importance
perhaps more important than
the fate of India or all Of 1ndo-
China.
Indonesia has 7S million per-
sons, the sixth largest population
in the world, living on Is large
islands and thousands Of small
ones. These islands are strung
along the equator-astride vital
sea routes - for a distance as
wide as the United States.
They bubble and bristle with
mineral and agricultural wealth
including oil, rubber and tin
which the free world needs.
FOA Study
A special study made for the
United States Foreign Operations
Administration has been made
available to The Star. The re-
port, after surveying Indonesia's
mineral wealth, concludes:
1.-THE mineral resources Of In
donesia are greater and Of wider
variety than any other South
east Asian country and many
of it's mineral resources are COM
Elementary, as distinguished
from competitive, with the re-
sources of adjoining countries
It's mineral resources provide
strong basis for internal develop
ment and for intra-regional
trade.
, Because of its diversified min
eral wealth, the political orien-
tation Of Indonesia is Of greatest
Importance to the countries Of
the region as we'll as to the
other countries Of the world.
Detection of Indonesia to or
its capture from within by dis
ruptive elements would be the
greatest possible tragedy.
From the obvious enjoyment
Of 'merdeka' (the Indonesian
concept of freedom) by disrup-
tive elements within the coun-
try. either Of these courses is a
definite and serious possibility" I"
The FOA report did not name
the "disruptive elements" but
an obvious one is the Commu-
mist Party-known here as the
P. K. l.. standing for the Partial
Kommunist Indonesian.
Internal Strife
P. K. I. has been making
progress because the Indonesian
government. undermined by in
ternal strife, is too weak and
inexperienced to rule efficiently
at home and too unsophisticated
to resist Communist blandish-
ments originating abroad.
The p K. I. does not have
Evening star., 1955-05-19

You wouldn't think of wearing wool suit for
more than years before having 1t cleaned.
would you? Yet the carpets in your home are
In constant use and subjected to far more
dirt, grease and CRIME than any single piece
of clothing.
That's why many women suffer disappointment
when their lovely carpets become dull and
lifeless. This is caused by incomplete removal
of grease from the roots" of the carpet
grease which traps soil and CRIME, thus
sapping the "life" of the pile. Ordinary homo
cleaning methods allow up to 1877 of the grease
to remain in the rug.
Only by taking the carpet from the floor and
subjecting it to professional cleaning can 100%
of the damaging grease be removed from your
carpets. This should be done once year for
maximum protection of the investment you
have in your carpets.
Our methods are based on recommendations
made by the National Institute of Rug Cleaning
and are guaranteed to restore your carpets to
like-new beauty.
Call TUckerman $4,000 for immediate pickup.
When your carpets have been restored to their
original beauty they will be re-laid on your
floors by our deliverymen at small extra charge.
Inquire about our storage and repair facilities
Evening star., 1955-05-19
INDONEsIA AT THE cROsSRoAD
Reds Almost Have Hold
On Strategic Republic

This article, the first Of q series Of
three, wos oirmoiled from lndonesio.
On o tour Of Asion trouble spots, Mr..
Roper Is now in Formoso.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
against US

'NOT TYPICAL AMERICAN DANCE'-So says
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, of West Virginia. The
caption by Agnes De Mile says: "The Negroes 80.
reliance on rhythm and play has grated a charac-
teristc rhythrn-syncopation on our main dancing
forms" Senator Kilgore called it utterly vulgar
some wild-eyed extravaganza"
Evening star., 1955-05-19
THESE PICTURES WERE CONSIDERED UN-AMERICAN

controversial which caused the United States nma
Profile Almost
objected Representative Republican Of Ohio feared this picture
chancet to eareSti uuSnQ
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Rejects Buffer Role

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May
10 R.- Two of Yugoslavia's
major newspapers declared last
night that their nation does not
intend to become part of a neu-
tral buffer chain of states "be-
hind which some big power could
shelter itself in order to conduct
its policy without being dis
turbed."
The editorials in Borba and
Politika apparently were spanked
by Western speculation that the
Soviet visit to Belgrade was part
Of a Russian plan to create a
chain of neutral states, includ-
ing Yugoslavia, across Central
Europe,
Evening star., 1955-05-19
LOST

WRIST WATCH. lady's. small, white
golo. with stones; bet. Alexandria and
Mrs. ks; reward. JE 3-9627. -19
LOST IN GEORGETOWN, Monday, bunch
keys attached to Q small swiss bell
Call DU. 7-2113. 19s
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Lucy Phillips
Memorial CME

Superintendent Booker T. Smith
was pleased with the large attend
ance at Sunday School, last Sun
day morning. Glasses No. and 4
shared the attendance banner with
No. 3 also taking the financial ban
ner.
Pastor L. J. Harper assured the
membership and friends that he
was proud to be returned to them
for another year. A large number
was present to partake of the
Lords Supper which was prepared
by Stewardess Board No. 2 of
which Mrs. Marine Bonner is pres
ident.
Sunday, October 9, has been set
aside for the first Quarterly Con-
ference and the Presiding Elder
has asked Rev. Harper to carry on
in his absence. Other churches of
the denominational will be In at
tendance at the Union Quarterly
Conference Sunday afternoon at
8 pm. There will be preaching and
singing. The following night, the
business session will be held.
Dorothy Webb, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Penfecost Church

Last Sunday, the congregation
was favored with message from
Overseer Vivian Boone, her text
These are They" of which she
found in Revelation, 7th chapter,
18th verse.
The following night, the Mission
ary Department gave a surprise
party honoring Mother Lewis, pres
ident, at her home, 1916 East JEFF
ferson.
Pastor Lola Barnes and men,
bers were guests of the Pentecostal
Church of Jesus Christ annual con-
vocation being held with Bishop
Loring at 1902 East Buchanan.
Christina Mosley
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Shiloh Baptist

The intermediate class Of which
Odessa Curry is teacher was the
banner class for attendance. last
Sunday morning in Sunday School.
The entire school numbered Sc.
Pastor N. L. Juff's message was
taken from Romans 1:20 and his
subject was Excuses for Not Being
A Christian. Sunday night he
spoke on Reducing Christ to Our
Size", John 6:15. The Lords Sup
per was administered also.
In spite of the rain Monday
night, a service at the church in
which vacation and convention re-
ports were heard, was highly sue
cessful. Those making reports on
the National Convention were Mrs.
McAllen and Mrs. Ella Willis. The
program was sponsored by Mrs. E.
Allensworth who was a volunteer
delegate.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Antioch Baptist

s Services were very good, last
Sunday. T. c. Baker, assistant pas
tor delivered the sermon God S
Promise and Fulfillment" He
found his text in Exodus 1914
The Youth and Women's Choruses
rendered the music. Sunday night
the Lords Supper was admin
istered by assistant pastor Baker.
Anniversary services are cur
rently being held nightly honoring
Pastor r. N. Holt. The closing
services will be held Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock with Rev. w. A.
Washington and members of New
Home Baptist Church in charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Bethlehem Baptist

The Audio-Visual Department of
the Sunday School gave a display
on the lesson "The Birth of Jesus.
Pastor J. r. Miners morning SUBJ
ject was 'The Attitude of the
ScribeS and Pharisees Toward
Jesus" Mrs. M. King sang a solo,
"Jesus Calls the Rugged Fishers"
Two members were added to the
church.
Mrs. McHenry won the Bible
Drill during the B.T.U.> hour. DR..
Miners evening subject was, "The
Brevity of Life. The Senior Choir
rendered beautiful choral "The
Sevenfold Amen" by Stainer.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Pilgrim Rest Buptist

Sunday, October 9 at 3 pm. the
Pastors Aid Board will sponsor the
Singers Union.
Last Sunday evening, Pastor
Stevenson spoke on pray That
You Enter Not Into Temptation.
Rev. Bird offered prayer. A goodly
number of members were present.
-Florine johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
ST. Paul Missionary
Baptist

Church School opened last Sufr-
day morning at the usual hour
with Superintendent Calvin Wright
and his staff of teachers at their
posts. Morning devotion was led by
the deacons after which the choir
sang Until The Power of the Lord
Came Down. Pastor B. j. STAN
tons sermon "The Crucial Test"
followed. The choir sang "Tis The
Ole Ship or Zion" prior to the
Pastors invitation to the church.
Two joined by Christian exper-
ience.
The church is on a forward
march and inspired to do greater
work following special services last
week with preaching by the Rev.
w. C. McRoy of Bakersfield, Cali
fOrnia.
Rev. Stanton and members were
happy to share with the Willow
Baptist Church, in their pastors
26th anniversary, last week.
Mrs. Elzora Stanton was in
charge of BYPU. The evening SER
mon by the Pastor was "FelloW-
ship at the Lords Table followed
by the administering of the Lords
Supper.
2Thelma Jefferson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

Mrs. A. G. Kendrick, wife of the
minister of First Institutional Bap-
tist Church will be honored along
with her husband, Rev. Kendrick
and little daughter Barbara Ann at
a banquet beginning ats pm. next
Sunday, October 9, in. observance
of the first anniversary as leaders
of First Institutional Church.
james l.. Davis, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Senior Choir 10
Present Concert
Bethlehem BAPTIST Chu, ch

On Friday October IA, 1855 at
|8 pm. the Senior Choir of the
Bethlehem Baptist will be present
ed in their First Annual Fan Con-
cert at the Church. The program
will be composed of anthems,
hymns, spirituals, and gospel songs.
The featured soloist will be Mrs.
|J. Grose and Mrs. Laura Juniel.
THE admission is free. Everybody is
Invited to hear this program.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my
darling husband, Glenn o.
Mallory who left me three
years agO-October 9. "GOne
but not forgotten; sadly mis-
sed by
Aline Mallory, wife
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

depending on snow and sun con.
ditions. ~,
1t is also helpful in preventing
sunburned udders if cattle can be
fed in brushy or shady areas.
Once sunburn occurs the only
effective treatment is to grease
the udders with a lanolin prepare
ton and milk out the swollen
-udders to prevent spoilage.
Wisely used credit is one of the
most valuable tools in modern
farm and ranch operations. Most
successful operators make use of
both short and long term credit
in their operations like any other
tool, certain techniques are need
ed to make credit work best for
you. Here are some pointers agri.
cultural economists offer on using
credit.
First, they suggest that you get
your credit from specialists in
the business such as commercial
banks, federal land banks, insur-
ance companies, production credit
associations and other agricul.
tural credit agencies.
It's a good idea to keep your
credit in one place and not &C.
cumulate debts in several places.
Be sure, too, that you can take
an annual inventory to determine
how your obligations and net
worth stack up each year.
Another suggestion is to plan
ahead on your credit needs and
then plan to repay loans out of
operating income. Use the right
kind of credit-long term for
mortgages and short term for cur.
rent expenditures. Also it pays to
be frank with your lender and
tell him how you plan to use the
money borrowed. Work out a re.
payment plan for every loan and
follow through by meeting your
payments when due.
By following these suggestions,
agricultural economists say, you
will build sound credit standing
in your community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Housewives Pay More
For Food Despite Lower
Prices Paid Farmers

Housewives paid the highest
prices on record for some foods
in 1854, despite sharply lower
returns to farmers. the House
Agricultural committee said last
week in Washington.
The committee said that in
1854 prices on the farm were
per cent lower than in the
1947-49 period while grocery
store prices were 10 per cent
higher.
A big factor in retail prices are
the costs of fancier packaging and
processing, it was asserted.
The figures were presented in
a study of food market prices and
costs. 1t is continuation of a
study started by the committee
last year.
The committee report said the
farm price of food grains went
down 9 per cent in the five-year
period although. it added, cereals
and bakery products rose % per
cent, for the highest levels on
record.
"An important reason" for
the difference between farm and
grocery store prices is the cost
of fancier packaging and process
ing, the report said, adding:
This is especially true of
fruits and vegetables where the
small cellophane packages are
rapidly replacing bulk handling"
Cooley said the study sup.
ported contentious Of house
farm leaders that the ad.
ministrafion's flexible farm
price support program. while
reducing the farmers income
will have no important ef-
feet on the retail price Of
food at the grocery covn-
ters."
Lower price supports will hurt
the farmers and will not help
the consumer" he said.
In breaking down the consum-
er's food dollar, the report says:
"Out of each dollar spent by
the American housewife for do
mestically produced food, 81 cents
now goes for processing, market
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Legislature Makes Two Big
Changes in State Tax Laws

who are required to file dcclara-
ton of estimates and pay their
tax semi-annually.
II is the duty Of every en-
pIoyer and every self-em-
pIoyed taxpayer to file a re-
quest for blanks with the
board. Failure to receive
such blanks will excuse no
one from the penalties inn
posed because Of such fail
Ure.
The board states that it is i'm
portant that each Withholding
agent and each self-employed
taxpayer file his requisition ear
ly. Such request must show
whether he wants forms for a
Withholding agent or for self-em-
ployed taxpayer.
After a mailing list has once
been established it will be pos
sible for the board to mail forms
to all those who are on the list.
The board, however, can as
sumo no responsibility for the
blanks which are not delivered
by the postal department.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
A MoNTANANs
Washington Notebook
BY VIC REINEMER
BY VIC REINEMER

er clicks, you've done your bit
to help the national defense eff
fort and private enterprise-and
had some healthful exercise. But
lets hope your hopes aren't false
ly aroused as were those of a
Philadelphia, who thought he
made a strike right in his house.
1t turned out that his sensitive
Geiger counter had been excited
by a luminous watch which had
dropped behind the sofa.
Montana Minerals
Last year Montana produced
three-fourthS of the nations
chrome ore concentrate. The
states production of petroleum,
phosphate rock and tungsten in
creased. On the other hand, Mon
tana production of copper, zinc
and lead were off about IS per
cent. Manganese production was
off more than so per cent. Gold
and silver production in the state
continued to decrease. Total min
eral production in Montana de-
creased an estimated SO million,
from S132 million in 1858 to
Sl23 million.
Decreased mineral production
disrupts the states economy just
like decreased farm production
does. For this reason, and the
fact that domestic strategic min
eral production is not sufficient
to form strong domestic mobili
cation base. Montana Congress
men have redoubled their efforts
TO expand the strategic mineral
purchase programs. Too, at Sena-
tor James F. Murray's request
manganese hearings are being
held in Washington this week,
one objective being to hasten OPP
Grafton of the D m e 5 ii c
Manganese and Development
Company in Butte. in which the
government has large invest
ment.