davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. D. D. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. 47tf.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

ploye was advisable in the In
terests Of the United States.
THAT determination. the for
mer Secretary Of State made. ?
Judge Curran stated.
Mr.. Service had been de-
scribed by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. Of Wisconsin. as one
Of a group Of card carrying
Communists" in the state De-
partment. Later Senator Nc
Carthy revised this TO say ne
was an associate and colIabora-
tor with Communists.
The diplomats troubles be-
gan after a l945 raid by FBl
agents on the New York head
quarters Of the magazine Amer
asia. specializing in Far Eastern
affairs. It was edited by Philip ]
|Jaffe.
The raiders seized q number
OF classified Government docu.
ments and subsequently arrested
Mr.. Service. Jaife and four 9TH
ers on charges involving con.
spiracy to violate espionage laws
Mr.. Service admitted lending
Evening star., 1955-07-01

JafIe certain reports he had
compiled while In China a. aids
to the American commanding
general there.
But. the diplomat said. the
contents Of the reports were
common knowledge. He also
he had loaned them 70
Jane for background informa-
ton under the impression Jane
was the editor Of 6 reputable
magazine.
A grand jury ignored the
charge against Mr.. Service.
|Jaffe and another man were
fined for uniawfully possessing
classified Government docu-
Iments.
After Mr.. Services was cleared
by the grand jury. the ther
Secretary OF State Byrnes con-
graduated him and restored him
Ito duty.
Later. Senator McCarthy's at
ltacks set in motion 4 series Of
State Department Loyalty Board
probes OF Mr. Service. He was
cleared each time.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Wife Of 9. c. HeoIth Officiul
Found Deod, Pill Bottle Nearby

found police said they picked up
two bottles which contained sed-
atise pills. One bottle WAS half
empty. Sergt. Deenilian said.
Cause Of death win not be
known until the coroner COM
pletes a report on an autopsy to
be performed today.
From 1919 to 1858. Dr.. yex-
berg headed the city's alcoholic
clinic as well as his position as
director Of the Mental Health
Department. He was replaced in
the clinic job by Or. Anthony
|zappala. but kept his raental
health post. go
Services for Mrs. Wexberg will
he held Sunday In National
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Mrs. Frieda Wexberg. 48, wife
OF the director Of the District
Health Departments Bureau Of
Mental Hygiene, was found dead
In her bed yesterday by her bus.
band and I7-year-old daughter
DR.. Leopold +. Wexberg and
his daughter. Ruth Helen Wex-
bel & went to the apartment at
|2440 Sixteenth street NV. about
|l2:3e pm. after they were un-
able to reach Mrs. Wexberg on
the phone, police said.
Dr.. Wexberg told police his
wife had been in san emotional
state.
Detective Sergt. Patrick Dee
Inihan said MRS. Wexberg had
been under treatment for . ner-
vous disorder for two years.
Near the bed In which she was
Evening star., 1955-07-01

power plant to supply the needs
of the people Of that area for
electric energy. In the absence
of any action by the city tc
accept this responsibility. the
Federal Government made the
necessary plans to provide ade-
quate power facilities for the
Memphis area.
"In the light Of the notiflca-
tion by the City Of Memphis te
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
the President has requested the
Director of the Bureau of the
Budget to confer promptly with
the Atomic Energy Commission
and the TENNESSEE Valley Au-
thority to determine whether il
is to the interest Of the people
of the area now to continue or
to cancel the Dixon Yates con-
tract"
Sees Cancellations
Senator Kefauver told news
men the White House announce
ment is IAN indication they are
thinking very seriously about
this situation and think the
contract will be Cancelled"
The Presidents decision Il
take another look at the set.
up was the first time he has
given ground on the deal which
he has consistently defended a:
a boost for private enterprise
Critics have charged that private
power would be more costly.
Reached at his Tenafiy On. j.
home. Edgar H. Dixon, president
of Middle South Utilities, said
today, "We are moving right
ahead with construction of the
plant. what else can we do?"
"AS far as we're concerned we
still have q contract with the
Atomic Energy Commission call
ing for completion Of the first
unit of the plant by August. 1857
and we will continue to &C
ahead" said Mr.. Dixon. &
A spokesman for Middle South
estimated that actual costs in
CURED thus far on the plant
would amount to around 50 mil.
lion.
But that is only part Of the
picture, !" said Mr.. Dixon. eve
have let contracts with manu-
facturers for major equipment
such as turbines. Our contrac-
tual obligations would be very
high. If a manufacturer could
find X-Y-Z Utility Co. to buy
off some of that equipment, that
would be one thing. It makes
this hard to estimate now"
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Loyalty Board
Findings Upset
On John Service
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

By HOWARD L. DUTKIN
FEDERAL Judge Edward NJ. Cur
ran yesterday wiped out Loyalty
Review board findings that John.
Stewart Service, 46,year-oId for
mer diplomat. was Of doubtful
loyalty.
At the same time, the Judge
refused to order Mr.. Service re-
instated in his job. The Judge
held that the Secretary Of State,
then Dean Acheson. acted ie-I
gally, under his discretionary
power. In firing Mr.. Service in
1851.
D The pros and cons. of Mr.. Serv-I
ices loyalty was not before the
Judge. He held simply that the
board had acted illegally In re-.
viewing the case after Mr.. Sery-
ice had been cleared at previous
hearings. Charles E. Rhetts, Mr..
Services attorney, said the de-
|cision will be appealed because
Mr.. Service still wants 20 be re-
Iinstated in his State Department
job.
Mr.. Services now an executive
with the. Sarco Co. Inc. q manu-
featuring concern with head
quarters In New York. said that,
based on news accounts of the
decision, he win appeal. He de-
cIined further comment until
he obtains 8 fun report of the
decision
Mr.. Service, q former foreign
service officer. had been cleared
|of disloyalty charges several
times by State Department loy-
atty boards. But, despite these
|clearances, the Civil Service
Loyalty Review Board in 1851
|reponed the case and found Mr..
Service was of doubtful loyalty.
Orders Finding Expunged
Judge Curran yesterday di-
lrected that the review boards
findings of dubious loyalty be
expunged from its records. The
Judge. following a Supreme Court
decision in the case Of DR.. John
Peters. held the review board
was not authorized to reopen q
case which had been previously
decided in favor of q Govern
ment enlploye by ths agency
loyalty board.
In upholding the Secretary Of
States right to fire Mr.. Service.
Judge Curran cited the McCar-
ran rider, a law in force at the
time of the discharge, which
lgave agency and department
heads absolute discretion in the
summary discharge OF employees.
while the Secretary OF State
could not terminate plaintiff S
tMr. Service's) service because
the Loyalty Review Board 81.
found that there was a reason
able doubt as to the plaintiff IS
loyalty to the United States,
nevertheless he could terminate
his services if he deemed such
termination necessary or advis-
able in the. interests of the
United States, and this is so even
though the finding and opinion
of the Loyalty Review Board !.
lis a nullity," the jurist wrote.
Claimed Power to Fire
In an affidavit. Mr.. Acheson
had declared that in firing Mr..
Service he did not consider that
he was legally bound by the
opinion of the Review Board to
take such action.
"On the contrary" Mr.. Ache
son had stated, IT consider that
the opinion of the Loyalty Re-
view Board was merely an adj
visory recommendation to me
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Dry-Onion Plant

PORT SAID. Egypt.-A new
|dehydrated-o -onion plant has gone
into operation at Port Said with
Ia daily production capacity OF
4, 400 pounds.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

and that / was legally free to
exercise my own Judgment as to
whether Mr.. Services employ
ment should be terminated and
7 did so exercise that Judgment. .
In his opinion. Judge Curran
stated:
1T Is now claimed by the
|plaintiE tMr. Ser7ice) that
since the Secretary's decision
was based upon an invalid find-
ing and sn invalid opinion, the
determination made by the Sec
Iretary TO terminate his services
lis iikewIre invalid. On the sur
face. this reasoning would be
convincing If it were not for the
fact that the power the Com
lgress bestowed on the Secretary
LOT State tby the McCarran
Rider was that Of absolute dis
erection.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Only One Requirement

The opinion pointed out that
under the rider there was only
one procedural requirement. that
is. that the Secretary Of State
must determine in his discretion
that the discharge of an em-I
Evening star., 1955-07-01
DACR0N*-RAYON BLEND
Tropica|s
-: :. 44:''..

Docron-summer's stor performer-nooke
our Iook-of-siIk tropical perfect choice for,
cool comfort ond lone-weorine quality 1t,
has q feother-eht porous weove> tFot lets in
every breath Of dir. Yet, for all its Iightness,
the 6ooo royon and 4o% docron fobrie
shuns wrinkles and stoys crisp in the most
humid weather. Select from deep black,
influenced tones of grey, blue and brown as
we'll as light and medium shades. Two and
three button styles in regular to long sizes
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Mr.. Eisenhower at once moved
TO take the Government out of
the power ARRANGEMENT. and is
sued this statement:
"The administration has con-
sistently advocated the develop
ment Of power activities through
local initiative and operation
wherever possible.
"The President many months
ago recommended that the city
Of Memphis develop its own
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
Cattle Feeding
Continued from Page 49,


ter for livestock to equal that now on
the central plains farms. There we see
lots of well-planned livestock shelter
on the farms in the form of tree plant
ings, tree and shrub windbreaks and
natural brushy areas allowed to grow
up in swales and along creeks Most
of the northern plains farms can de-
velop something comparable as the
most desirable kind of livestock shelter.
West Coast Market
Marketwise, the northern plains
farms may not be quite as well situated
in outlets for lighted and partially
finished cattle as are those of the CEN
trail plains, with the proximity of the
corn belt and the receptiveness of the
most of the northern plains cattle now
moving westward to market, there isn't
anything quite comparable at west
coast points in demand by feeders for
lighted and warmed-up cattle. How
ever, such cattle do have a better
slaughter outlet, as rule, at west coast
markets than at mid-western and east
ern markets.
With these plus and minus factors
weighed in balance, and doing our best
to look into the crystal for signs of the
trends in our economy, we may say
that the northern plains can and will
develop farm livestock economy SIM
liar to that of the central plains farms.
Probably it will come pretty rapidly.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

Whatever trouble Adam had,
No man in days of yore,
Could say. when Adam told a joke:
7 ''I've heard that one before"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

Eight reasons why q woman buys
anything: ID Her husband says she
shouldn't have it. (2) 1t makes her
look thin. 90 1t comes from Paris.
(D Her neighbOrs can't afford it. Isl
Nobody else has one. (6) Everybody
else has one. Cd It's different. (S) Be-
cause.
A circus performer who for many.
years had made a living by being fired
out of a cannon informed his boss one
morning that he was quitting.
''You can't" exploded the Snowman.
where would I find another man of
your caliber?"
Son: ''What was your greatest ann
bitiOn when you were boy"
Dad: '..TO wear long pants and I
realized that ambition. If anyone wears.
his pants longer than do, I'd like to
see him.
Judge: ''Do you wish to challenge
any of the jury?"
Defendant: "WelI, your honor, I
think can lick that little guy on the
end
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

FERGUSON 3
with AWAY WORK CON
MONTANA
Boxer
c. c. Motor 8 Implement Co.
Bigfimber
Ston's Service
Billings
Reiehenboch & Sons
Bozemon
Mountain Machinery. Inc.
BroodUs
Buds Repair Shop
Butte
Formers Union Trading Co.
ChoFeuW
chofeoU Feed & Seed
Conrad
Kellogg implement Co.
cvf Bunk
Glacier MOTOR Company
Dillon
College Motor Company
DUfson
Curtis Auto Implement
Forsyth
Harry cornweII g. Sons
Fort Benton
Haas Associates Implement Coz
Glasgow
MosrUder Motor Company
Greet FuIIs
Ferris-KilIion
HomiIfon
vuIIey Motors Implements
Hordin
WemPIe g. Sons
How're
Valley Machinery Co. of Hovrs
Jordan
Jake FeIImon
KoIispeII
LoUden Implement Co.
Lambert
Burgess Garage g. Implement
Lewisfown
cowon-Speneer
libby
Johnie's
MoIfo
Dobson Motors, Inc.
Miles cify
Eosfmonf Implement Co.
Carroll Motor g. Implement
PhiIipsbUrg
Kohoe Farm Supply
2icFey
HcIzworfh Implement Co.
roberts
Roberts Implement Company
lonon
Modern Equipment Co.
'cobey
Bernard Motors
hree Forks
Swonby Motors
rouf Creek
Leonard Dickson Service
win Bridges
Twin Bridges Garage
EoIf Point
Noe Motor Company
sszzzs-ss..-..==,ss.;z--zszzssiizilzzz
Eeafka8g1eI
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Nixon S informally
Delights Newspapers
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1O-The
same man = in the street ap-
proach Vice President Nixon
used to win friends for the
United States on his 1853 Far
Eastern tour today gained for
him the acclaim of Mexico City
newspapers.
Reporting Mr.. Nixon's in
formal greetings to bystanders
after he placed wreath on
Mexico's independence Monu-
ment yesterday. the newspaper
Excelsior said:
He put protocol and security
measures aside and / ma very
democratic manner. and an un-
expected way, too, went over
and talked to people on the side
walk, The public was enchanted
with his kindness"
Mr.. Nixon arrived here yes
terday on the second leg of his
goodwill tour of the Caribbean.
Shortly afterward he talked with
President Adolph Ruiz Confines
and Treasury Secretary Antonio
Carrillo Flores. The Vice Presi-
dent is expected to discuss the
nations economic situation with
private businessmen as we'll as
government officials.
Mexican newspapers printed
prominently a statement by Mr..
Ruiz Confines hailing the mag
niflcent relations" between the
United States and Mexico and
describing Mrs. Nixon as "our
good friend"
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon were guests last night at
a reception given by United
States Ambassador Francis
White at the embassy. Some
ZOO Mexicans, diplomats and
United States citizens attended
but former Ambassador William
ODWyer was not on hand.
Friends said Mr.. O'Dwyer, who
practices law in Mexico City, |
has not been invited to any en-
bassy function since he resigned
as United States envoy here fol-
lowing President Eisenhower's
election.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

what do you think of zhu-
kov?"
The general hesitated for a
moment. The slanting rays of
a setting sun fell across his
face. He frowned slightly as
he replied.
"Georgi," he said, sis a very
decent fellow"
Correspondents Agreed.
American and British cor
respondents who had covered
the war from the Russian side
had the same opinion of the
broad-shouldered, square -jawed,
Soviet commander. Atough guy,
all right, but a man who could
smile and a man who-unlike
many other Red commanders
would give you a straight answer
to a question.
do you think we could ever
do business with Zhukov?"
some one asked the Supreme
Allied Commander who was
later to become President of the
United States.
We'll. left on his own" said
Gen. Eisenhower, II believe I
could do business with him"
A Good Soldier, but =.
That seemed to be a good in
dorsement of Georgi Zhukov,
Minister of Defense. It filled in
with what I knew of this man
who was a good soldier. but I'm
afraid not very good politician.
Gen. Eisenhower visited Mos
COW after the war as Marshal
Zhukov's guest. He received
sports parade atop Lenin's Tomb
with Marshal Zhukov, attended
a football game with him at Dy-
namo Stadium and was cheered
by the Russian people as no
American has perhaps ever been
cheered in Moscow.
I remember Marshal Zhukov
sitting around a big table in Ber-
lin shortly after the war. Gen.
Eisenhower was across the table.
Fieeld Marshal Montgomery of
Britain was down at one end. Al
French general whose name I
can't remember was at the other
end.
Beside Marshal Zhukov sat
the late Andrei Vishinsky, then
Deputy Foreign Minister. r.
stood just behind Marshal
Zhukov and Mr.. Vishinsky, so
close I could have f1icked Gig
arctic ashes down their necks. |
vishinsky Pokes Him.
Gen. Eisenhower made a pro-
posal. When he finished, Mr..
Vishinsky poked the marshal in
the ribs. He poked him with his
thumb Obediently arshal
got to his feet and re-
cited routine Soviet reaction
owhat Gen. Eisenhower had
said. If remember correctly, it
some minor details of
setting up a four-power COM
nand in Berlin. /
Marshal Zhukov was still in
he full flight of oratory when |.
Mr.. Vishinsky suddenly grabbed
1im by the tail of his smart
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Zhukov Recalled as q Soldier
Horossed by Red Politicians
.AP Wirephoto.

fawn-colored military jacket and
with a yank-pulled him back
into his seat.
you've said enough" Mr..
Vishinsky whispered to him in
Russian.
I looked at the marshals
! broad. beefy neck. Prespiration
stood out around it like string
of pale pearls.
Marshal Montgomery made a
suggestion and once more Mr..
Vishinsky poked Marshal Zhu-
kov. He jumped to his feet again.
Later We asked some of the
high American and British brass
about Marshal Zhukov at confer
enceS.
Hes all very normal" said a
British general, "except when
he's got the devlish Soviet poll
ticians around him. How he
seems to hate them"
Another Scene Recalled.
And how well another scene
involving Marshal Zhukov comes
back today.
Again it was Berlin, battered
and broken after its capture by
the Red army hordes. Marshal
zhukov sat behind a long table
overlooking a pretty little lake.
With a match box he illustrated
how he moved his tanks against
the Wehrmacht.
Il brought my tanks against
them like this" he said, land
then I brought up two fresh ar
tillery groups over here. And
the infantry here"
An American correspondent
interrupted him:
What part did Generalissimo
Stain play in all this opera
tion?"
Marshal Zhukov looked
stunned. AS if someone had hit
him with an ak. He began a
recitation.
"Generalissimo Stalin," he
said, directed every move I
ever made in the war. He made
every decision. He is the greatest
and wisest military genius who
ever lived"
Only Hero of War.
Georgi Zhukov was the only |
hero of the Russian people who
came out of the war. They knew
and he knew, of course. that he
did more to win the war than
any single Soviet commander or
Kremlin official.
The high esteem in which he
was held by Russias 200 million
people. and the fact that he
seemed to get along we'll with
Gen. Eisenhower, are probably
the reasons why Joseph Stain
banished Marshal Zhukov to the
relative wilderness of the Odessa
district after the war,
a wilderness from which he did
not return until after Stains
death in March, 1858.
OF all the Soviet officials he
remains the one who on the
face OF things seems the sort
of fellow Americans might be
able to do business with. That
s-if the politicians would ever
ct him do business on his own.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Corn Exports Increase

Two good crop years and es-
tablishment of a hybrid corn
program, have resulted in i'm
portant increases in South At
r1can corn exports, Pretoria ex-
ports
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Illegal Drugs Spotted

William Campbell, dock
worker of GLASGOW, Scotland,
eound and reported supply
VI illegal drugs which customs
men had failed to observe in
!earching a ship.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Housekeeper Gets 900

Joseph Sullivan. attorney, of
Dublin, Fire, willed his entire
estate of $4,000 to his house.
keeper of 30 years, Mrs. Mar
garrett Hackett.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Satellite Troubles
Predicted as Reds
Stress Arms OUTPUT
Dy The Associofed Press

VIENNA, Feb. 10.-Russia is
going to have trouble in East
Europe by returning to its guns
instead of butter" policy, West
ern diplomats in Vienna believe.
These East European experts
don't expect the fall of Georgi
Malenkov to bring many changes
in the leadership of the Soviet
satellites. One or two front"
men for the apparently out
dated policy of more consumers
goods may lose their jobs. But
these diplomats think Russia
will be just as happy to let
collective leaderShip"-on its
way out at home-continue in
the satellites as a barrier to
any new Titos.
The big effect of the Moscow
changes. the diplomats predict,
Is likely to be in the resistance
of the 10 million people of
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hun
gary. Romania and Bulgaria.
Opposition to the Communist
regimes was strong before Stain
died and Malkenov announced
his policy of more for the peo-
Pile. That new look" policy un-
doubtedly lessened suppressed re-
sistance little, but there is still
great deal. Recent Iron Cur
tain travellers report continued
bitterness and disillusionment.
Resistance Expected.
With the new back-to-Salin
industrialization policy, Western
diplomats expect resistance to
increase again. Some observers
expect it to be kept underground
by a revival of the Stain big
stick" terror policy.
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M. |
Molotov's threat to join Russian
and satellite armies under one
command may have another pur-
pose besides military one: 1t
could help keep the restless East
European masses under control,
observers here point out.
Economic conditions behind !
the Iron Curtain are not at all !
good. Despite a year and a half
of the new look" and emphasis
on agriculture, the Reds report
immense shortages in food sup
plies. Nor has there been a
great increase in consumer goods.
Production Drops.
Addin to the Reds problem,
more consumer goods and less
police pressure seem to have
brought about an actual reduc-
tion-instead of the expected in
crease-in production of coal.
electric power and the medium
and heavy industries.
The chief change anticipated
IN the satellite leadership is pre-
dlcted for Hungary. There,
diplomatic sources believe, Pre-
mfer Imre Macy will resign pub
licly or quietly disappear. Hun
earian Communist Party Boss .
Matyas Rakosi recently re-
emerged fro mthe background ,
into which he had stepped after
Stains death. In the interim
he had made Macy front man"
for the policy of more consumer
goods.
Mr.. Rakosi also announced.
after a vacation in Moscow, that
Hungary would revive it's pro- {
gram of heavy industrialization.
Otherwise the top men are
expected to remain in Czecho-
slovakia. Poland, Romania and
Bulgaria, responsible now to !,
Soviet Party Boss Nikita Khru-
shchev. The leaders of those {
satellites are all Stain men, :
and "yes men" who have shown :
no Tito-like tendencies. :
Evening star., 1955-02-10
By Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press Stoff Writer

The time was a late summer
day right after the war. The
place was the blue room of
Spasso House in Moscow. The
man slouched easily in a deep
leather chair was Gen. Eisen-
hover.
I remember asking the ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Mr.. Gilmore wos on Associated Press
correspondent in Moscow for l yeors.
Currently assigned to AP's London
bureou, he is now in the United Stotes
on q brief leove.