davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-25
H e Wy Snowfall
Aids Wuter Outlook

HUNGRY HORSE - Sixteen
inches of new snowfall Wednes-
day and Thursday at Hungry Horse
indicated added inches of water
storage for the big reservoir that
stretches "a miles up the Flathead
rivers South Fork. 1t was the
heaviest snow of the winter.
This had been a winter with
SNOW depths running about two
thirds of normal.
Water storage at Hungry Horse
reservoir Thursday was at 1884,
$40 acre feet down from the full
mark of 3,468,000 acre feet. The
reservoir was full from July un-
till Dec. s, 1854 following a heavy
snow winter.
Lake elevation Thursday was
3,518.08 feet above sea level COM
pared to 1850 when full, or down
nearly AZ feet, according to Char
les Simmons, Hungry Horse pow
erplant supervisor.
| All four generators were turn
ing Thursday. Monday there was
a period of overlooking when $780,
1000 kilowatts was being produced
i However the power plant is not
operating all four generator!
around the clock as it did earlier
lin the winter.
There is some thought that the
reason is to conserve the water
supply in view of less snowfall
Hungry Horse stored water is useo
) and reused in powerplants dowr
, to the sea, more times apparently
t than is any other water in the ma.
t ton. Hungry Horse power outpu
is controlled by Bonneville Powe.
administration.
: The winters heaviest snowfall
i Thursday resulted in West Glacie
t doubling the amount of snow o.
|. the ground. Wednesday it was 1
s inches, and Thursday 80 inches.
At Essex the snow depth in
e creased from 35 to AZ inches; Pole
e bridge went from Is to 81 inche.
S At East Glacier Park there wa
r six inches of snow with only hal
|, inch of new snow.
ell Flathead county airport had
S inches of snow on the groun
Thursday noon.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Soviet Troops
Leove Vienna

VIENNA. Austria. Sept. II (R).
Soviet troops today pulled
down the last red stars symbols
OF their l0-year military occupa.
tion Of Vienna.
The capital was left with only
q few soldiers Of the Big Four
powers. who are pulling out Of
Austria under terms Of the inde-
pendence treaty.
The Russians formally re-
turned to the Austrian govern
ment the big building on the
Ringstrasse which had served
as the Soviet Kommandantura.
They also gave back the Im-
perial Hotel. British troops
handed over Nazi-built barracks
in the grounds Of, Schoenbrunn
Palace to units Of the fiedgling
Austrian army French troops
already have left Vienna. The
last nine Americans depart
Monday.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

forces. ned his post with mem-
bers Of his stafi. Gen. videla
Balaguer is an infantry officer
put on the governments fugi-
tive list last week on Q charge
of plotting q revolt at the Rio
Cuarto army base in Cordoba
province.
Loyalist Meteor Jets from the
Rio Cuartu airbase bombed and
disabled several planes parked
at an airport near Cordoba. In
cluding three British-built Avro-
Lincoln bombers. the govern
ment said.
Further. the government said.
q massive force is marching on
Bahia Blanca, wheat port Of
Southwest Buenos Aires Prov
ince, "and should arrive at the
city limits at any minute" " There
was no comment on q rebel claim
that the 5th Infantry Regiment,
first assigned TO put down the
uprising there, had switched
sides.
Farther afield, rebel broad
casters declared q whole army
division in the Western Province
of Mendoza and other froces
in Santa Fe Province, in the
North. have Joined the revolu-
tionary command. Army garri-
sons in Presidente Peron Prov
ince northeast Of Cordoba and
the cuyo area In the Far West
also were declared to have re-
belied.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Jets Bomb Airport

The government declared
that Brig. Gen. Dalmiro Videla
Balaguer, leader Of the rebel
Evening star., 1955-09-18
quickly plunged into pitch dark

quickly plunged into pitch dark
ness.
The casualty toll Of the revolt
win be high, but how high no
one can say at this stage.
BY loyalist account. the fall Of
Cordoba Is the third big defeat
of the rebels who triggered q
wave of uprisings against Gen.
Peron before dawn Friday.
Others were at Cuatia, in
Entire Rio Province. 325 miles
north Of Buenos Aires, and at
the Rio Santiago naval base, so
miles southeast of the capital.
The rebel radio in Cordoba
abruptly went on the air tempo
|rarily at 7:33 pm. but II min
|utes later q broadcast from q
sister station at the Puerto Bel
grano naval base. heard In Nom
Itevideo, said. Troops loyal to
the government who are march,
ing on Cordoba by the Alta
Gracia Road are just on the
point Of being exterminated."
A loyal army communique
broadcast at 8:35 pm. said the
government had whipped the
rebels in that provincial capital
|of $4,000 population. 400 miles
northwest Of Buenos Aires.
".The rebels In Cordoba are de-
feated." 1t said.
Claim Rebels Disoreanized
This followed up q series of
bulletins announcing the ap-
|proach Of loyal troop columns,
Ia strike against the city by
troops, planes and artillery, the
detection OF some rebels and the
retreat Of others In disorder.
Small. disorganized rebel bands
were reported to have retreated
into Sarmiento Park, the city's
main square. and others south
westward to the summer resort
OF Alta Gracia. Seizure Of the
rebel headquarters was claimed.
Then came a claim at 9:l5 pm.
that rebel resistance has to-
tally ceased" in Cordoba.
Citizens In Cordoba streets,
the government radio said,
shouted viva Peroni" to the
loyalist troops. This was the
first such mention Of Gen.
Peron over the government radio
since the revolt started. =
Gen. Jose Sosa Molina, the
I'd Army's commander, was
identified as the leader Of the
attack. staged from the East
and South.
Jets Bomb Airport
The government declared
that Brig. Gen. Dalmiro Videla
Balaguer, leader of the rebel
Evening star., 1955-09-18
BUDGET
Continued Froln First Page

Continued From tIfSk rage
$3,3sl,70O for public health;
$2,l92,7OO for welfare; and ST.
O43,OO0 on city administrator
buildings.
The Recreation Department
planned to spend $448.329 on
capital outlay; the Corrections
Department, $4.688. 500: the De-
.partment Of Licenses and Inspec-
tions, $270, 900. and the National
geological Park. $265. 900.
The Department Of Sanitary
Engineering proposed to spend
$4,747,0OO for storm water sewers
and $4,000 on refuse and trash
disposal.
The total OF this and other
spending to come from the city's
near-bankrupt general fund"
account at the Treasury is $28,-
7ls,129 for capital outlay.
Other capital outlay spending
would come from the Districts
other four funds" all Of which
have sufficient revenue to cover
the spending they finance.
The Highway Flnd would put
up $l5,428, 900 for roads and
bridges and q new testing sta
tion for the Department Of We
hicles and Trafic: the Water
Fund would cover $8.714,424 for
the Districts water system. and
the Sanitary Sewerage Works
Fund would finance $3.50, 900
for sewers and the sewage treat
ment plan.
Total spending proposed from
the General Fund is $l69, ,950. .270
-an increase of $50. .1t)4 .831 over
current appropriations. 1t is this
figure which the Commissioners
win have to finance through a
combination Of slashes In SPEND
ing requests and in revenue
increases. Under present law,
there is no money to cover any
Of 1t.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Rebels Demand
Peron Custer
ContInued Frona First Page

Continued From First Page
in Monteyideo, Uruguay. an au-
lucrative source said early Sat-
urday night that the rebel war
ships were preparing to lombard
Buenos Aires within q few hours,
Nine small ships and q SUBJ
marine Of Admiral Rojas' river
feet waited all day near Monte
video, the informant said. to join
forces with the more powerful
and heavily gunned Atlantic
fieet.
Per0n Strangely Silent
While the fate or the day-old
uprising against Gen. Peron
hung in the balance. there was
q strange silence from the pres
ident himself. Faced with the
|bloodiest revolt In his nine years
|as Argentina's .strongman,r he
apparently chose to keep silent.
He was scheduled to address q
group Of his supporters In the
labor movement yesterday about
the time the rebellion started
but Cancelled the speech.
The Argentine radio, which
normally chronicles Gen. Peron's
activities every day, has men-
toned his name only once since
the current revolt broke out.
While the support OF the main
feet was claimed by both sides,
official Uruguayan sources In
Montevideo said Argentine adj
miral Rojas, claiming to be COM
mander-in-chief of the rebel
river war fleet had proclaimed
the Blockade" Of all Argentine
ports.
The uruguayan officials said q
message from admiral Rojas
radiOed from q warship in the
River Plate warned all ships or
planes trying to enter Argentine
ports they would be treated as
blockade runners. Most plane
movements into Argentina have
been cancelled.
Casualties Taken OF Ships
One Uruguayan ofiicial said
the Rojas broadcast obviously
was from one Of thenine small
Argentine warships reported to-
day a short distance OF the
Uruguayan coast. Argentine ref
ugees in Monteyideo said the
ships belonged to naval. units
that had been up the Parana
River and presumably had just
come down to the Plate Estuary.
Two Of them. the destroyers Ger
yantes and Rojas. took refuge
yesterday at Montevideo with s
killed and 80 wounded during an
attack by loyalist planes OF
Buenos Aires. The casualties
were diSembarked.
Many business houses and
public Offices In the Plaza de
Mayo district were already
closed. The few operating quick
" slammed down steel shutters
and locked UP. The plaza was
Evening star., 1955-09-18

snail commune 70 explore every
possible program which viii REM
|edy the inequity that exists"
Mr.. Nixon told his audience
that the new flexible price sup
ports law cannot be held respo1l-
|sible for the drop III farm prices,
He pointed out that almost two-
thirds Of the drop took place
before the Eisenhower Admins.
|tration came into poWer: that the
new law did not 70 into effeci
until this wear that the Ave
|hasic crons supported by parity
|constitute only one-fifth of thu
|tntaI aeric,,lt,,raI prodnction AND
|thst ! new naritv forn,,la "a,
|,,sar - arnIiss. N to o,,e II these com.
,ncrsities ~N 4 th,s wears wheat cron
ssTsfe camse - ~ the dron Il
rr,ces 80 ! ~ Continued esis no
ths isw h,,t the ,narket >
T,hs VIE president said Il
"a ( hi,,,or s,,rnlns ~ farm com.
rrodities hancs over the market
and that nr-icex inevitably hay,
i,esn ~ forced down The surplus
he said has been ca,,sed Nv "a,
and an Inv nv the @ ricid nrice form.,ia &,
the tln.s' rrevin,,s e % law which r,,aran.
ted the nrofiucer 4 price ever
i st tnsrs s,s ,,sre ,,a saie III, for nj III,
.nrodncts
awe must ana 4 way Ia reduce
the s,,rnIus II we want ia eet Al
the cause of lower prices = the
vice President. INSISTED. Thf
problem is two-fold. he said. One
:, ~. .s,,sss = - ,n,,ch ,,rs,.
d,,ction The other IA too littie
consunntion
aOur proeram." he said. eat.
tacks the problem on these two
fronts ON the production front
a new fIexible parity formula
has been ADOPTED d that farrners
will not be encouraged to grow
crops already IN surplus. on the
consumption front. We are and.
ING new markets for farm prod.
ucts."
THE vice President said that
the administration,s proeram
had heIped the dairy farm in-
Evening star., 1955-09-18
STEAMER

service, as well as a run involving
two other steamers between Nor
folk and Baltimore.
Ray Lance. organizer for NAV
here. charged that the company
fired . number Of crewmen Of the
District Of Columbia" because
Of their activities to organize the
crew as part Of the Marine Work
ers union.
Mr.. Lance said that 90 per
cent Of the approximately 70
crewmen have signed pledge
cards to give NAV the right to
represent them.
Through arrangements with
the National Labor Relations
Board office in Baltimore last
week. Mr.. Lance said that the
company. union and NLRB
signed an agreement under
which the crew members would
vote Tuesday and Wednesday on
whether to unionize with NAV
"The ink had hardly dried on
this agreement" MIR. Lance said,
when the company fired three
crewmen for no reason and fur
loughed other union supporters. y
He said that because OF the
firing Of the union sympathizers
the scheduled elections had beer
called OF.
Crew Complement Questioned
Crew members of the two
ships Of the Baltimore -Norfolk
run are striking simultaneously
They are picketing the Old Bay
Line Offices in Baltimore. Nc
effort Is being made to picket the
Norfolk Offices due TO strict Vir-
ginia laws covering strike activi-
ties. .
Union officials. further, raised
the question of whether in its
early departure the local steamer
was operating with an adequate
and lawful number Of crewmen
as required by the Coast Guard
A Coast Guard commander oi
the Marine Inspection Office in
Baltimore arrived at the dock al
6 pm. to check on the steamers
crew complement. The officer
who refused to give his name
was surprised and not q little
nettled TO find the ship was lone
gone.
Coast Guard conducts spot
checks" Of this nature on ali
Evening star., 1955-09-18

ships under its jurisdiction, yes
sells over Is gross tons.
The inspector was sent here
yesterday under express orders
|of Capt. Alfred w. Kabernagel.
oficer in charge Of the Marine
Inspection Office Of the Coast
Guard In Baltimore.
The union plans to file unfair
labor practice charges against
the company over the firings
sometime this week, union ON
Icials said. Similar charges al
ready are pending before the
NLRB involving crewmen OF the
Baltimore run.
The run between here and
Norfolk normally Is scheduled
for every other night. The
steamer District of Columbia. -
as far as is known now. will
return from Norfolk tomorrow
might.
A company representative said
that the current strike is the
first labor trouble the Old Bay
Line has had in Washington
since 1t took over the Norfolk
Iand Washington Line in l949.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
MoIotoy Leaves Puris

PARIS. Sept. II tR. Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
left by plane today for New York
where he win head the Russian
delegation 10 the Forthcoming
session Of the United Nations
General Assembly.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Hughes 10 Fighi
|PerjuryC,ount

80 f
ROANOKE, VA, Sept. II (R.
Paul H. Hughes. a witness In
the Federal grand jury investi-
cation Of turn-about witness
Harvey Matusow In New York.
surrendered to Federal authors
ties in Roanoke today.
The grand jury indicted
Hughes ON q perjury charge
Wednesday.
The 35-year-old Hughes. who
has been visiting friends In Lex
ington, Va, came here today and
was placed in city jail pending
transfer to New York.
Hughes, who has been de-
scribed by United States Attor-
ney Paul williams oflice as ZAP
parentiy a volunteer worker" for
Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin. said "of course ]
am not guilty Of perjury"
He said he believed the perjury
charge was the result OF "politi-
cally prominent" persons want
ing to get heretofore secret tes-
in the Matusow case made
public.
If he is tried on the charges,
Hughes said, II regret that some
prominent people win be hurt
indirectly by the testimony"
Hughes said he gave his testi-
mony in the hearings after being
contacted by the Justice Depart
ment and FBI last year.
A veteran Of 16 years. In Air
Force security work. Hughes
a research and investi-
cation office in Washington after
he got out Of the Air Force in
1858.
He said that during 1855 he
did some .'semiresearch for some
politically important people on
Capitol Hill" " This research ap-
parently was the basis of his
testimony before the grand jury.
After Hughes was referred 10
as working for Senator McCar-
thy. the Senator said. Hughes
name doesn't ring . bell with me.
| am sure he never worked for
me-"
To this Hughes replied:
Senator Mccarthy Is aware
Of what he's doing and ] can
make no comment or statement. "
Evening star., 1955-01-30
specially priced :.
tailored , Opaque
NYLON TRIcOT slip
BY ScX3g0
Us , s..
regularly 2.s9 each

Lovely slips of "NyIotrique,"
4o-denier opaque nyIon tricot,
eoch packed in celIophone
package. Features divided
sculPtured bustline. bios mid
riff and stroight cut skirt that
won't ride up. Sizes 81 to "A.
White, pink, block. navy.
Down ssoirs Store. Underwear
Evening star., 1955-01-30
MNIKINS
brief story
7799'

Minikins, the fittinoest
brief you eon buy. Roony
comfort and wrinkle free
srnoothness. White or
pink royon. Sizes 4 to 7.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
(4!!,EE88pn',
SUsPANTs
rayon or nyIon
| 50 and | IS

Alwoys in the swing of
things with Susponts, fo-
nous gorter pontie with
the perfect fit. gentle
control that you don't
even feel. White or pink.
Sizes 4 to s. NyIon Sus-
pants ------1.9S
Royon Susponts ---l.5O
Evening star., 1955-01-30
- 90
J ~

Enchonting "niehtie" luxury in
nylon with dointiIy embroidered
bodice and loce trim. Comfort
oble fitted midriff. A Joy to
wash. quick drying and no IRON
ing. Sizes "a to 40 in pink or
blue.
Slip to notch in white only. Sizes
81 to 40. M.ee
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
Auction Of
Bus System

Bids will be received from pros
pective buyers for the City transit
system at a public auction to be
held at 10 am. "Wednesday, April
81, in the Council Chambers. In
cluded in the sale of the City bus
system is an option to buy Metro
politan Lines, Inc, for S131, $50.
This will enable the competing
systems to be merged by the high
bidder. The bid call stipulates the
successful bidder for the City's
system must pay at least $426, 6,819,
plus the inventory value of spare
parts on hand and on order when
the transfer is completed, as we'll
as any excise taxes arising from
the SALE There are other stipula-
tions designed to safeguard the
City's interests and to assure the
citizens of Phoenix single, inte-
grated transit system. For the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1854, the
City transportation system lost
$109, ,207, while for the first nine
months of the current fiscal year it
has shown a net loss of $50, ,078. FL
nal sale of the system will be sub
ject to APPROVAL of Phoenix voters
in a special election tentatively
scheduled for June 3.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
NAA(P To Celebrate
Seventeenth OF Nav

New York, NY. The seven
teenth of May, the day on which
the United States Supreme Court
handed down it's historic anti
segregation decision in 1854, will
be observed annually as NAACP
Freedom Day by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
The 1900 branches of the Asso-
will be called upon to celebrate the
day with appropriate ceremonies
such as mass meetings, parades
or dinner meetings. The principal
celebration is scheduled annually
for the Sunday nearest the 18th,
which this year will be May IS.
On this day, churches, labor groups
and civic organizations will be
asked to commemorate the decision
and to carry on the fight for COM
plete emancipation by January l.,
1863, the centennial of Lincolin's
proclamation.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
Municipal Stadium
Brings Revenue

The City received $3.50 from
use of the Phoenix Municipal Sta
dium by the world champion New
York Giants during the spring
training season just ended. The
revenue is broken down as follows
A direct payment for use of the
stadium by the Giants, $1,000; the
City's portion from the concessions,
S3,677; City's portion from the
parking lot income, $1,086; reve-
nue. from the Stadium Fund Game
between the Giants and the Pacific
Coast League All-Stars. $33, 1877.
The City spent $1,000 in the cur
rent fiscal year repairing, main
tanning, and improving the Stadium
in preparation for the training sea-
son. The national attention gained
by Phoenix in providing the Giants
with permanent spring training
site cannot tbe measured in dollars
and cents.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
Hopkins
Dies At94

After passing four score and ten,
Mrs. Clarabell Hopkins. 94, 1902 E.
Miami ST., died at her home last
Saturday. A native of Arkansas,
she came to Phoenix in 1941.
Funeral services was held this
morning at IL from the Welcome
Baptist Church, 2727 E. Broadway.
The Rev. w. NJ. Carr Officiated.
Survivors are one daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Mae Bedford, Phoe-
nix: one granddaughter, Mrs. Flor
ence Neal, and two great grand
children.
Ragsdale Mortuary was in charge
of arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
New Stale Highway
Building In Words

The Arizona Highway Commits
sion is considering plans for new
office building which will joe placed
&efore the legislatures next regu-
lar session together with request
for the money. No property tax
money will be needed as funds will
come from regular revenues Of the
Highway Department. OVercroWd-
ed conditions in the department.
general office and the anticipated
enlargement of the engineering
and other divisional StaffS make ad-
dit Dnal office space necessary. The
Commission has already received
authority from the legislature to
acquire all private land on the
block bounded by Madison and
jackson Streets and 18th and 18th
Avenues. Much of the property in
the block has already been pur-
chased and the Commission has
100000 on hand to acquire the
rest. The departments administra-
tive offices will be housed in the
new building and the existing
building will be for the exclusive
use Of the engineering division.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
ST. Louis Paper Drops
Race Label In Stories

ST. LOUIS, MO. - A prominent
st. Louis newspaper has stopped
using racial designations in news
stories except in instances where
this information is necessary to
the content of the story or in
experimenting a criminal.
The Globe-Democrat is the Sec
ond newspaper in the st. Louis
area to adopt such a policy. The
first is the East st. Louis (Illinois)
Journal.
In recent years, civil rights or
carnations have been deeply con-
cerned about the effects of news
paper stories on group prejudices.
They believe that the common
practice of Identifying the race.
religion or nationality of criminals
in newspaper stories creates the
impression in the public mind that
crimes are committed only by
minority groups.
JIG Labor Reports
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
STATUS OF NEGRO
REPORTED GAINING

steps the league is taking to reach
them" Twenty-Five members of
the national board of trustees, rep
resentatives of each of the sixty
city affiliates and staff workers,
more than 200 in all, are attending
the session.
The convention is the first of
its kind in the leagues forty-five
year history. 1t was made possible
through a grant from the Rookie
feller Brothers Fund.
To avoid what Lester B. Gran
ger, national executive director, de-
scribed as the danger of the "old
self-admiration game" five inde-
pendent consultants prepared pa
pers on which the convention dis
cussions were to be based.
Third Epoch Seen
The consultants and their SUBJ
jects We're: Prof. Eli GinZberg of
Columbia University, Better Prep
aration for Better Jobs; Prof
William Haber of the University
of Michigan, '"The Economic Posi-
ton of the Negro Wage Earner =
Problems and Opportunities; DR..
Charles S. Johnson, president of
Fisk University, Grace Relations
and the Dynamics of Cultural
Change-in the United States.''
ALSO Elizabeth Wickenden of
New York, Grace Relations as a
Welfare Function" and Harry S.
Ashmore, executive editor of The
Continued on Page S.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
IN. Y. Union Fiqhis
Racial Bias Charqe

NEW YORK, N.Y.--For the first
time in its ten-year history, the
New York State Commission
Against Discrimination has ordered
union to face a public hearing on
charges of discriminating against
Negroes.
The union involved in the dis
pate is the Bottlers and Drivers,
Local 1915, International Brother
hood of Teamsters. Fifteen Negroes
have charged the local and its pres
ident, Alfred p. Dunn, with dis
eliminating against Negroes in job
referrals at the unions hiring halls;
refusal to grant Negroes fair
share of the work and refusal to
admit Negroes to membership.
Out of the 3,100 complaints that
the commission has handled dur
ing it's decade of operation, this is
the sixth case that has reached
the stage of public hearings. In
most instances the commission is
able to settle complaints through
Cancellation and education. This
was tried unsuccessfully in the
case of Local 1345.
P,1h1ip haarinUc will most 1ilro1xy
begin on April Is. If the union is
found guilty of violating the New
York State law against discrinina-
ton, the commission may issue a
cease and desist order and instruct
the local to- change its practices.
Violations of the order, which is
legally binding, are punishable by
law.
JIG Labor Reports