davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18
LeqoI Department

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF FLAT
HEAD.
No. 5Sl2
EDNA MAE BROWN, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order Of said Court,
made on the 18th day of October
1855, notice is hereby given that the
21st day OF November, 1855, at 10
| o'clock A. NJ, of said day at the
Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House in the County of Flat
head, has been appointed as the
time and place for providing the
Will of said Edna Mae Brown de
ceased, and for hearing the applicat
ion of Eugene Luther Brown for thu
issuance to him of Letters Tesla
mentary when and where any person
interested may appear and contes
the same.
Il Dated October Is, 1855.
(SEAL)
Jacie Willis Clerk.
), publish Nov. 4, II, 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18
exceeding eight feet in length.

exceeding eight teet IN lengtn.
Dogs must be licensed. A q fee
will be charged for males and spray
ed females. Owners of unsprayed
females must pay s.. All licenses
will expire Dec. 81 Of each
year. Any person convicted Of mis-
representing the sex of dog in OBJ
tanning license will be fined SIS.
IMPoUNDlNc AGENCY
The Spokane Humane society is de-
signated the impounding agency. It
will answer calls involving the en-
forcement of the ordinance.
To recover a dog, the owner must
pay for the license, if one has not
been purchased, and a s. impound-
ing fee. A S. fee is levied for second
! and subsequent impoundings togeth.
er with 81 a day for keeping and
boarding the dog.
The owner of an impounded dog
if known, will be notified within d
hours the animal is being held. 1
unknown, a written notice will b<
posted for 48 hours at three con
spicious places in the city. Thes'
include city hall, humane society an,
the courthouse. The notice will des
cribe the dog and establish time Q
impounding.
72-AOUR LIMIT
The Humane society will keep a
dogs for u hours. If, at the end {
that time the dog has not been claim
ed, it may be sold or destroyed.
, Persons violating provisions of tn
) ordinance may be fined not les
than $40 nor more than 500, a ia
sentence not to exceed 80 days, c
both fine and Imprisonment.
IF this ordinance is disapprove
) by the voters" said Corporate
S Counsel Bert A. Farley, 1.-THE cit
: council will be without authority
t pass a similar ordinance"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18
Fritz, Passm0re Named
To Attend All Congress

Raymond Fritz, LaSalle, and Gil
bert Passmore, Creston, have been
chosen to attend Al club congress
in Chicago, Nov. q to Dec. l, &C.
c0rding to Paul j. Moore, state Al
club leader at Montana State Col
lege.
The Flathead boys were selected
on the basis of their records, Pass
more in electric work and Fritz for
junior leadership. There will be Is
Montana All club members going
to the Congress
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18
Here is the Spokane story:

Here is the Spokane story:
Confinement of Spokane's 1900
dog population, which has kicked up
more controversy than many polit-
tcal campaigns, will be determined
by the voters, Nov. q.
The issue, often confused because
Of legal entanglements, will face
It's second test at the polls. A SUBJ
stantial vote favoring confinement
was cast at the March 8 general city
election.
Actually, voters will be balloting
next month on whether an ordinance,
passed May by the city council
will take effect. This measure calls
for confinement Of dogs to owner s
premises, except when on leash
and fixes license and impounding
fees on dogs.
PETITIONS HALT EFFECT
The ordinance was prevented from
taking effect 30 days after passage
when referendum petitions, signe6
by 1850 persons, were filed
Specifically the ordinance, if pass
ed, establishes:
It will be unlawful for owners t.
permit dogs to run at large. Animal!
must be kept on their owners pre-
misses, except when on a leash no
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

JOSEPHINE A, CONLIN. MARY
CONI.M. SARAH CAREY, JAMES
E. CONLIN, JOHN S. CONLIN, PAT
RICK CONLN, JOHN H. CONLN,
MARGARET CARTER, WILLIAM
CONLIN, FRANCIS CONLIN, ED
WARD CONLIN, AUGUSTUS CON-
LIN. KATHERINE CONLN, ROSE
CONLIN, HELEN DRISCOLL, JOHN
CONLIN, WILLIAM CONLIN, and
JOSEPHINE CONLIN, the unknown
heirs and deviseeS of Josephine A.
Conlin, Mary Conlin, Sarah Carey,
James E. Conlin. John S. Conlin.
l Patrick Conlin, John H. Conlin, Mar
garet Carter, William Conlin, Fran
els Conlin, Edward Conlin, Augustus
Conlin, Katherine Conlin, Rose Con-
, lin, Helen Driscoll, John Conlin, Will
, lam Conlin, and Josephine Conlin,
and all other persons, unknown,
claiming or who might claim any
, right, title, estate, or interest in
or lien or encumbrance upon, the
! real property described in the com
! plant, or any thereof, adverse t.
the plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto
whether such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of dow
er, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants
T The State Of Montana sends greet
N ings to the above named defendant
r and to each of them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the complaint in this ac1
ion, which is filed in the office {
the Clerk of this Court, a copy {
+ which is herewith served upon on
= of you in each county wherein an
H. of you reside, and to file your an
wer and serve a copy thereof upo
plaintiffs attorney within twent
:, days after the service of this sun
a mons, exclusive of the day of Sc
O. vice; and in case of your failure
" appear or answer, judgement will
Il taken against you, by default, fl
-, the relief demanded in the Cor
~ plant: This action is brought again
n = you to quiet title to that real pro
n erty in Columbia Falls, Flathe;
N County, Montana, described as
NJ Lots 1 and 2 of Block lis of CT
IN umbia Falls Second Addition, q
N cording to the plat thereof on Fl
81 and of record in the office of t
IN County Clerk and Recorder of FL;
~ head County, Montana
NV. u,n and to determine all adverse clair
a. to said property and for decree
o w. show plaintiff to be the sole a
~; ~ lawful owner Of said property.
a. Witness my hand and the seal
on said court this 25th day of Octob
-. 1855.
on Jacie Willis
III Clerk of said Court
IN BY Cecile Sund, Deputy Cl'
rth
)m- James A. Cumming
wn, Attorney for Plaintiff
any II Feast Sixth Street
or Columbia Falls, Montana
real
int, ,oEAL)
int. Publish Nov. 4, II, IS, 25)
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18
Appoint Janet Rickert

Janet Rickert, student at Montana
State University and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rickert, Hungry
Horse has been appointed to the stu
dents Arts and Crafts committee.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

AND FOR THE COUNTY OF FLAT
HEAD
No. 1853
ALIAS SUMMONS
B AND B FOOD MARTS, partner
ship composed of j. E. Brown, Jr.,
j. E. Brown, ST., Lydia K Brown,
and Janice Lane,
Plaintiff
FLATHEAD COUNTY, a political
subdivision of the State of Montana,
NORTHERN INTERNATIONAL I'M
PROVEMENT COMPANY, a corp
Grafton, FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTTE, a corporation, JOSE
PHINE A. CONLIN, MARY CON-
LIN, SARAH CAREY, JAMES E.
fCONLIN, JOHN S. CONLIN, PAT
RICK CONLIN, JOHN H. CONLIN,
MARGARET CARTER, WILLIAM
CONLIN, FRANCIS CONLIN, ED
WARD CONLIN, AUGUSTUS CON-
i LIN, KATHERINE CONLIN, ROSE
lCONLIN, HELEN DRISCOLL, JOHN
lCONLIN, WILLIAM CONLIN and
JOSEPHINE CONLIN, the unknown
heirs and devisees of Josephine A.
Conlin, Mary Conlin, Sarah Carey,
James E. Conlin, John S. Conlin,
! Patrick Conlin, John H. Conlin, Mar
garet Carter, William Conlin, Fran
) els Conlin, Edward Conlin, Augustus
, Conlin, Katherine Conlin, Rose Con-
! lin, Helen Driscoll, John Conlin, Will
: lam Conlin, and Josephine Conlin,
and the unknown successors of North
j ern International Improvement Com
any, and all other persons, unknown,
+ claiming or who might claim any
right, title, estate, or interest in, OF
8 lien or encumbrance upon, the rea
! property described in the complaint
s or any thereof, adverse to the plant
/ ifs ownership, or any cloud upol
\ plaintiffs title thereto, whether Sucl
claim or possible claim be presen
S or contingent, including any CLAIM
H. or possible claim of dover, inchoat
IS or accrued,
of Defendants
: The State of Montana sends gree,
pr ings to the above named defendant
and to each of them:
g. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
Ia to answer the complaint in this ac1
.ir ion, which is filed in. the office {
IN the clerk of this court, a copy {
5h which is herewith served upon on
s of you in each county wherein an
as of you reside, and to file your an.
wer and serve a copy thereof upo
plaintiffs attorney within twent
days after the service of this sun
mons, exclusive of the day of sci
vice; and in case of your failure I
appear or answer judgement will b
!, taken against you by default fo
- - he relief demanded in the complaint
- This action is brought against yo
. % to quiet title to that real property
q Columbia Falls F1athead County
u Montana, described as
Lots /, 2, 4, and of Block 81 ,
ed the Columbia Falls Townsite, accor'
IS ing to the plat thereof on file and ,
or record in the office of the Count
Is Clerk and Recorder of Flathea
no County, Montana, and to determiI
all adverse claims to said propert
and for a decree to show plaintiff
be the sole and lawful owner of sal
property.
ma Witness my hand and the seal
of said court this 25th day of Octobe
ryI 1855.
tu- Jacie Willis
Clerk of said Court
- BY Cecile Sund, Deputy Clel
James A. Cumming
Attorney for Plaintiff
II East Sixth Street
Columbia Falls, Montana
(SEAL)
publish Nov. 4, II, 10, 25)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRI(
OF THE STATE OF MONTAN
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY c
FLATHEAD
No. 1855
ALIAS SUMMONS
ROY L. LINDSEY
Plaintiff
FLATHEAD COUNTY, a polite
subdivision of the State of MontaI
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18
Spokolne Huvinu
Election on Docs

The following article from the
Spokesman-Review concerns their
dog issue.
s Columbia Falls ION a leash or in
q pen" dog ordinance is to be SUBJ
mitted to voters at the next regular
city election. It was passed by the
council last July, and then as re-
sult of a referendum petition was
not enforced pending decision by
the voters.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

FOR SALE: EQUITY IN TWO BED
room Loxide house, liz years old.
Phone DOLL. Alderman, Col. Falls.
IT.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

MODERN CABIN FOR RENT, BY
week or month. Stallman Cabins,
highway 40, Col. Falls. c3-17
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
" mile west of Nyack. Write Box
Is, Hall, Mont. Mrs. S. w. Miles. 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

GROCERY STORE FOR RENT: DO
ing a good business. Reasonable
rent. Inquire Hungry Horse News.
49,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS FOR
rent. Outside entrance; furnace
heat. $50 Second Avenue West Mrs.
Acceturi, Phone Sly. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent at Kennedy Court, $50 a
month; utilities included. Phone
Col. Falls 58-K2. IT.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

TWO BEDROOM HOME IN COL.
Falls for rent. Partially furnished
SOS a month. Inquire Pat Patton,
Phone 2-4723, Whitefish. II"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

\WAlNTAADs7
Rates 2H cents per Services
Minimum SO cents - '
For Rent

FOR RENT: NICE TWO BEDROOM
rentals at Pleasant View Terrace.
Joe Monegan, Col. Falls. ph. 275 tt
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

MODERN, FURNISHED S ROOM
house for rent in Hungry Horse.
Telephone 278, Col. Falls. 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF FLAT
HEAD
No. 1853
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

NOTICE-"ROSANNE'S" LADIES
and Misses Hair Cutting. In my
home by appointment. Phone
7-4805, Hungry Horse, Mont. tic
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

ROLLS SECOND HAND STORE
Buy everything, Sell everything.
Phone 4375, 228 LIST Ave. West.
Kalispen. 43t
Evening star., 1955-01-16

theless has appeal because
Of its vivid coloring and the
beauty Of its central figure.
He describes James McNeill
WhiStler'S Peacock Room" as
another outstanding favorite,
adding that while 1t Is not one
Of the artists best works, 1t
Is considered in some ways as
q curiosity" because it Is the
only painting Of interior
decoration by this artist.
Winslow Homer's water colors
also attract many.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Because the Freer Is noted
for its large collection of
Oriental art, paintings from
the East attract most visitors.
In the Indian section, the
Girl With Antelope" is the
most popular. Other favorites
are the japanese Flower
Cart" mounted on a screen,
and the Chinese paintings,
"Narcissus," Grapevine in
Wind and Moonlight" and
Doves on q Flowerihg Pear
Tree"
Evening star., 1955-07-24

District Of Columbio-Woshinato
BEAL MOTOR co.
l40l Rhode Island Ave. NE.
FRANCIS o PARSONS, INC.
2ioo Nichols Ave. Sc.
HAlEY'S, INCORPORATED
First ord IA Sts. Sc.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Bryant Forms
Stock Firm in


&C. Herbert Bryant and Rear
Admiral Thomas L. Wattles. U
s. NJ, retired. have formed Q
new securities firm at Alexandria
under the name Of Bryant & Co
The firm holds membership ir
the New York Stock Exchange
and will open Offices at l1e North
Fairfax street in downtown Alex
andria tomorrow. It becomes The
first member firm Of the ex-
change to have its main Offices
in that city.
Bryant q Co. also is an as.
sociate member Of the American
Exchange and q member of the
National Association Of Securi-
ties Dealers. 1t will have q direct
ticker and Trans-lux from the
floor of the stock exchange ano
will have the Dow-Jones News
Service.
Both members Of the firm are
native Alexandrians. Mr.. Bryant
is president of Herbert Bryant
Inc. fertilizer manufacturers
and grain dealers.
Admiral Wattles retired from
active duty in the Navy in l949
Since then he has been in the
life insurance business and alsc
has been associated with Rey-
nolds 6s Co., New York City
stock brokers.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July % H.-Het. humid
weather thronghout the Midwest made
the bulls in corn highly uneemfcFtahle
on the Board Of Trade this week And
not only from the temeeraturs stand
point.
The corn uils-and there are some
took . licking in their poeketbooks.
As temperatures SCARED corn grew
rapidly and prices declined. On most
days during tha week al corn futures
sank into new low ground since trading
in them started. Sporadic rallies quick
lly faded
futures matched corn in Istfins new
seasonal lows, and soybeans weren't far
behind. The one solace for the bulls in
soybeans came in the July contract.
Slosed OUT with an Scent gain on
For the week wheat finished M-INs
lower, corn .25e-3l2 lower, oats 134-2k
lower, rye "a lower to y higher, soy.
beans II lover te "a higher and lard
what is likely 70 turn out to be the
second largest corn crop on record was
making wonderful prosress throughout
lsns sinr;Ss country: VIZ only few spots men
Oats were being harvested under
ideal conditions. Test weights are the
sS j. i ;Ss u sss1: :sys.an; w. RELY put
stocks in the country are large. the
supply at CHICAGO is small And the
beans have. to be in Chicago to be de-
lIvered on futures.
asrf .rd s .da ss 1iv S s'Vaa ssn lows .So Se
year low, on several days.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1955-07-24

lar q medium Of exchange" as
the $4,000.
About our $40 economy: The
$40 bills in circulation amount
to sos billion. The $40 bills
add up to $6.4 billion.
The $20s pushed ahead Of the
$10s in total value back in the
fall Of 1942. War production was
pushing up to tremendous totals
then and almost everybody en-
playable had a Job. The $40
bills in circulation came to $3.-
68S. 100000 and the $2Os topped
them with $3.685, 600, 900.
Before that the $40 bill was
the leader. There was an ex-
ception for the early period Of
the depression when banks were
closing. The $40 bill was a good
denomination for boarding.
There's another fact about the
$4,000 bill. The Treasury be-
lieves some of them may be in
the hands of collectors - not
misers, but collectors Of scarce
bills and coins. Some time ago
there was rumor the $10,000s
might be called In, which might
give the few still extant some
added value. Holding one would
tie up a lot of a collectors cap
ital. But he couldn't lose any,
thing.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. July % @ CusDA).-
steers seneTaily 50 lower: spots on more;
commercial Ss % and scattered @ a. sales % Gamers s
Sn. SnS eassEs ssdy to not 30 ae o oek e sa s
prime l135-l267 ID slaughtsr steers
959-1150 lb, weights and mostly choice
sSoie. Roq9Ssff lbs GSss Salk
good and choice 910-114S lbs 1900
24.0Q; few commercial and good 1880
ssS s SeW ebes sa u. sH:sr sks sefEs r.
heifers 90 20: most good and choice
I9.SS-1soS; csnners and md cutters 800.
esS1 SHk cows wsef oonPsS usY MS sna
cutters S.75;lS;0o. shelly Gamers ZOO
Gamer and ' cutter bulls 10: 90 Is 80.
Medium and good 524-936 lb stocker
and and fssssT ss sesTs STsdst I5s
few inferior and common 4o0-6s5 lbs
Calves; compared last week: Weak to
asr sa EGod and sFasSsI sdsns 'iss' oe hsR
Sh ShSse s9s gsHs @ mes mSst che shScs bso enc
1900; utility and commercial 1000
Hogs: Compared last week: Supplies
parison. Thursday sales compared week
100 lower: sows 50-75 down. q. s. No
& 1sqsSSS B. SSarr9Ss ssSFS sRS ss bs
1S.50-IS.75 240-27Q lbs. II. 7.50e1s. 30:
2ss0caSs60 cS lSs:. ls;5o99-l7. 5 3 %: over 900 rs
isod-is. So. Choice sows under 400 lbs.
50099 lbs: 13,59i 6Co-5So lbs; l2;So; $50, q
down. stass 2.oo-s.oo under same
Evening star., 1955-07-24
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 23 tR.-Hot, humid
producing animals on the livestock
dropped around rs cents. sows finished
weak to so cents down with most de-
cline on weights under 400 pounds. The
week saw the lowest July prices since
All classes in the, cattle section also
at the lowest prices prices in more nS than g 2
during the week. Arrivals OF prime steers
continued to make up an Increasing
sFs 200; total 200
rows end Silts all weights around IS
cline. on weights under 400 lbs; a.
ssfssIsse IL fsaS e. sls1 sss N, s Z
p Su,shsEs & ,s sSosso sO.ro 10
sows under 400 lb Ia 50-l6.0u: fey
Ip to 1850: sows weighing 400 500
l6 closed Ct 1369-l4a5 20 With limited
around 12.s0 and slightly below. w
saiable cattle. 300. Total 900 testi-
mated; compared week ago. Choice and
P6o % eefS compsraSs iSS; ueT sTade qssaa shter
weights and comparable. grade heifers.
1913 lower; steers and heifers, grading
steady to 25 lower; bulls mostly so
lower; vealers, / .00-2 90 lower; stoekers
and feeders, 3d.. 90 lower: choice and
prime steers bulked early at ~. .o0-24.a0;
up. -@I. 90 80 so; few loads prime, l,O50-
when good 70 low prime under |. 100 ID.
average good to average choice steers
under LOO lb., 20o0-22.25; loadlots
prime. .1,325-1,4 ,450 ID. beeves, 81. 10
ID. steers, l6.50.ls.oo. Few loads prime
heifers. 23.25-24.0O; loadlots mixed
choice and prime grades late 22.Q0 and
2225. with most rood and choice heifers
1900 and below; utility and commercial
cows, 11.25-13.50: load good young
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Dodge Dealers present Danny Tn
District Of columbio Washington
kAPLAN g CRAWFORD
232o Chcmpiois, St. NV.
roRkEY MOTOR COMPANY
l2lS Connecticut Ave. NV,
TREW MOTOR COMPANY
is2e l4th St. NV -.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Despite boom times, the num-
Der of $4,000 bills in circula-
ton is declining. although this
win not Inconvenience
the average citizen in the least.
What is more important to
the average citizen is that the
economy appears to be firmly
based on the $40 bill. Before
World War II we were in a $40
economy, but wages and prices
have gone UP since then and
the sawbuck (the $40 bilD has
lost its primacy.
There were only GIL bills of
the 10000 denomination in cir
culation last May 81, the date
Of the Treasury's latest state
ment. for a total of more than
50 million. Fifteen years ago
there were $50 million in the
$4,000 notes. circulating.
The big bills have only q lin
tied use, as can be imagined.
They are used to settle clearing
balances between banks and to
complete big deals when cash is
demanded. @
Recent Deal Cited
As the result of one such deal
some time ago, the Federal Re-
Evening star., 1955-07-24
$40 Bill Beats Out $40
In National Popularity

serve Bank at Richmond put In
an order to Washington for a
stack Of the $10.000s.
Although the Richmond bank
did not want quite as much as
"a million of the bills for its
customer, the Federal Reserve
here declined to split packs
of 200 bills, and sent two packs.
or 400 bills. That's 81 million.
Presumably the deal went
through. The next word Wash
ington had was from the New
York Federal Reserve Bank. It
had received 389 of the $4,000
bills. They were supposed to be
sent back to Richmond. But
Richmond, which apparently had
kept II Of the bills, said If New
York sent back the 389 it would
cost Richmond $400 in postage
and insurance. Therefore 1t di-
rected that the bills be sent to
Washington for cancellation.
That was done and the bills were
replaced for about $40.
Few $1,000 Bills
Oddly enough, there are only
678, or $3.4 million, in $4,000
bills. The Treasury said the
SIS, 900 bill has not been "as popu-
Evening star., 1955-07-24

1875; utility and commercial bulls late
1400-1550; weeks early top. 1850;
good heavy beef bulls down to l2.50:
Gull 70 commercial grades. 1000 q. 90:
four loads. 957-9S2 ID. fed yearling
steers, grading average choice tc high
choice went to Ohio for further feeding
calves and yearling stock steers. 1880
I2l rs,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Iahsa b. ths Alseeiatsa Preas

Rates Of dividends in the foregoine
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec.
laration Unless Stherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
. Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
In l955 plus stock dividend. PAID last
year I PAYABLE in stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. 6 Declared or paid so Tar this
year b Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up. kDeclared K OF paid
this year an accumulative issue with
dividend omitted deferred OF no action
taken. ct last dividend meeting Pc.
clared OK paid in 1854 plus stock divi-
ur Under rule < Ey dividend x.dis Ex
distribution xr Ex rights, zW Without
warrsnts. WV with warrants vt War
Issued s1n bankruptcy or reeeivershir
or being reorganized under the Bank
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed By such
snu
Evening star., 1955-07-24
New Erie AGENT

George Petersen has been
named general agent here for
the Erie Railroad. Formerly
agent at Baltimore, he succeeds
Henry F. Heck. who was named
agent at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Walter to Urge House
Action on Security Study

House and Senate, said he hopes
the commission will consider
plans to rewrite all laws relating
to security. He also expressed
hope it's report would result In
all agencies using the same
.criteria, as far as possible.
Senator Cotton, Republican. OF
New Hampshire pointed out that
up to now the Government has
been engaged in checking on
persons who have been in the
Government for a long time,
which created a more difficult
task. He said this phase of the
program is about complete and
from now on the problem will
consist largely in checking new
applicants. He said he favors
screening all who enter the Gov
lernment service because a per-
son who is appointed to an in
Inocuous job today may work his
way up in later years to one in
yolving security.
1t was apparent in the Senate
debate that the administration
had decided to support the pro-
posed review commission. No
opposition to the bill developed
and it passed on a voice vote.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Move 70 Study
Setup
Hailed by Cain
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The congressional proposal to
set up q bipartisan commission
to study the Government secu-
rity system is the "frankest sort
of admission" the Nation has
developed q '1opsided" appara-
tus to meet the threat Of inter-
nal subversion. according to for
mer Senator Harry p. Cain.
Mr.. Cain is an Eisenhower ap-
pointee to the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board. Speaking be-
fore an American Civil Liberties
Union meeting In Los Angeles
last night. he hailed the commits
sion idea and predicted that
prompt passage Of a companion
measure in the House would fol-
low yesterdays approval by voice
vote In the Senate.
Mr.. Cain said the commission
plan represents the annulment