davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

SAVAGE LUTHERAN PARISH
Ole r. s. Holland, Pastor
SAVAGE:
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 a. m. Nels Leivestad, supt.
Divine worship with Holy Com
munion at IL a. m.
Ladies al at church Thursday at .
D.. m.
brotherhood Monday. February z at
3 .. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Churches

ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH
Ri Rev. M0nSignOr c. j.. Curtin, pastor
Rev Michael GuInan and Rev.
Michael O'DOnohue, assistants
Sidney.
sunday Masses: 500. $50. HOO a. m.
weekday Masses: 7:30 am. 8:15 am.
fairvleW Mass Schedule:
ErSt and third Sundays: IL a. m.
Second. fourth. and fifth Sundays:
900 a. m.
lambert Mass Schedule:
First and third Sundays 300 a. m
Second. fourth. and fifth Sundays:
ll.3O a. m.
NOTICE@Summer months of May.
June. July August. September. Mass
n hOur earlier.
Savage.
4 p. m. every Sunday and holy days
Of obligation.
Richey:
Every End. 4th and 5th Sunday at
I D. m
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
FAIRVIEW LUTHERAN PARISH
A. E. SetneSS, pastor

ZION:
Sunday, Jan. 80:
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Divine worship at IL a. m.
Thursday, Feb. 3:
Choir at z D.. m.
Luther League at 8 pm.
BETHEL:
Sunday. Jan. 30:
Sunday school at II a. m. (CST)
Divine worship at 10 a. m. (CSTD.
Tuesday, February L:
Council will meet at Bethel - 8
D. m. (CST)
Wednesday, February 2:
WMF viii meet at 2 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
BRORsON LUTHERAN CHURCH

q. Jensen, pastor
Sunday, Jan. 80:
Luz D.. m. Sunday school.
ZOO D. m. Divine service.
Blole study to be announced.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

ST. PETERS LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SIOUX PASS
Norman r. Prestbye, Pastor
CulbertS0n, Montana
Worship service-1st and 3rd Sunday,
2:30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
412 East Main

4&ot AAaAA
Rev. l.. 1. LaMance, Pastor
sunday school onvenes at 1000
win classes for all ages. Morning
worship IS at 11:00. Evening Evan
gehstlc service at 7:45 D. m. Special
speaker for this Sunday will be the
rev Paul w. Fenton of Great Falls.
State Sunday school director, who
also will conduct a Workers Train
ing Course this week, speaking
each evening, Monday through Fri
cay; The services are open to the
Choir practice will he Sunday eva-
ming at 700 this week.
On FEBRUARY 10 and IL our church
Will be host to an area-Wide minis
Lers institute, with the Rev. A. M.
Alder OF Sioux City, Iowa. the speak
Sidney's full Gospel church invites
you to worship.
LONSDALE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John w. Bartram, Minister
Week of January 30:
Sunday:
GAS a. m. Sunday school session.
1O;45 a. m. Morning worship. Music
ter.
Nursery held in parsonage Sunday
School room for pre-School children
during the morning worship hour so
ParentS may attend church together.
An adult is in charge.
30 p. m. Quarterly family night.
Pot-luck dinner at S D.. m. Program
with sound motion pictures.
MONDAY, 2 p.m.WSCS executive meet
lng' held in Sunday school room at
the parsonage.
Wednesday afternoon, February
parlors.
Thursday at 7:3O p. m. Choir re-
hearSal.
Tuesday, February 9th at $50 D. m.
annual father and son banquet.
Other meetings announced in the
church bulletin.
You will always find a welcome at
IOnSdale church
Evening star., 1955-09-11

walk You notice
The Big Change in television has arrived
Everywhere the UnAechancal Look eye This TV
fine fntme-not equipment like the
17nch TJfon $l4995 and the Oversize 21n He0inr
$l9e95 nothing but fine picture and luxurious cabinet
Now wonderfully owcost 2speaer
BgWhe oarounds luxurious low boys Imagine the Provn
ca 24inch Winthrop Deluxe your living room Or the exotic
Evening star., 1955-02-18

quist. head Of the Continental
Army Command: and Gen.
Anthony c.. McAuliffe. comman-
der Of the Army in Europe.
MIR. Eisenhower appointed Gen.
Gruenther to his present post
succeeding Gen. Ridgway. He is
said to consider 1t as important
q position as that Of chief of
staff. if not more so. The latter
always has been regarded by the
generals as the pinnacle of any
Army career. however.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
once sought to get Gen. Gruen-
ther moved into the Pentagon
job. But Mr.. Eisenhower vetoed
the idea because Of the inpor-
tance of NATO, it was learned.
Appointed by Truman.
When former President Tru-
man selected Gen. Ridgway for
the Paris post. he took the
recommendation of his chief
military adviser. Gen. Omar
Bradley. over that OF Mr.. Eisen-
hover. It was no secret that
Evening star., 1955-02-18
COSTA Rica Invaded
From Nicaragua,
.0AS Group Reports
sy ne A.soeiused Press

A five-nation investigating
commission has reported many
of the guns and men for the
recent unsuccessful Costa Rican
revolution came over the Nicara-
guam border.
One commission member, Am
bassador Jose r. Chiriboga Of
Ecuador. sharply criticized the
report for not going further. He
said it omits evidence which
would permit the Identification
Of the author or authors Of the
foreign Intervention"
The report issued yesterday by
the Organization Of American
States commission. made no ac-
cusation against the government
Of Nicaragua nor Its president.
Anastasio Somoza, who has been
feuding for years with President
Jose Figueres Of Costa Rica.
Both the commission as
whole and Mr., Chiriboga called
for tighter control over the arms
traffic in the hemisphere and for
avoidance of excessive arming
by any country.
The OAS council, which set up
t he investigating commission
January IL after fighting broke
out in northern Costa Rica. will
meet today to consider the re-
port.
The commissions report rec
that Costa Rica and
Nicaragua, with OAS collabora-
ton, strengthen and implement
provisions Of existing pacts be-
tween them to guard frontiers
against revolutionary activities
and undertake additionally Ito
prevent in the territory of either |
Of the parties preparation of
terroristic acts against the |
of the Others"
Evening star., 1955-02-18

if your family income is $500 or less (single
income, $4,000 or less).
There are two kinds Of Blue Cross Blue
Shield enrollments. ONE is group enrolment
which costs less. TWO is non-group.
Group Ask your employer to find out how
you can get low-cost group protection, if your
firm employs five or more people.
If you are Government employee, you will find
Groups are established in all Federal Govern
ment Offices.
Non-group. You can apply for non-group
coverage if you work where there are fewer than
five employees, or are not employed.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

The chance is in you'll have hospital bill in your family
within yearand you have of telling how big will be.
That's why you need the best protection you can get!
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Justice Aides Silent
On Reported Effort 10
Bar Maiusow Book
BY the As.osia,ed Pres.

The Justice Department has
declined to comment on q
charge that 1t Is bringing pres
sure to suppress a book by Har-
,Vey Matusow. ex-Communist who
has repudiated his sworn testi-
ir1ony.
The assertion was made at a
news conference yesterday by
Albert E. Kahn and Angus CAM
eron. New York publishers. who
said the book they plan to issue
March Is contains charges Sc
riously duplicating the depart
ment."
They said various printers and
binders in New York, whom they
declined to name, have backed
out Of agreements to handle
production of Matusow's book
after being visited by FBI agents.
Under questions, they said
that so far as they knew. the
FBI men had done no more
than inquire about which print
ers and binders were handling
the book.
Matusow has appeared as a
witness in court trials and before
congressional groups investi-
eating communism, and has
named numerous persons as
being connected with the COM
rinunist movement. He has since
signed af1idavits, however, as
serting that much of the testi-
mony he gave under oath was
false.
Attorney General Browneu re-
fused at the news conference yes
terday to give his views on the
Matusow case, but the possibility
developed that Matusow may
never be punished for swearing
first one thing and then another.
Mr.. Brownell said under ques-
tioning that as the law now
stands. contradictory statements
under oath do not In themselves
constitute proof of perjury. The
law requires that the Govern
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Gruenther Returning Briefly;
Moy Get Army Staff c Chief Post
By John A. Giles

The scheduled arrival tomor-
row Of Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther. supreme allied commander
In Europe, renewed speculation
here today as to the possibility
of his being named Army Chief
OF staff upon expiration Of the
term of Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way.
Gen. Ridgway had been sched-
uled to retire March 81, but was
retained by Secretary Of the
Army Stevens with President
Eisenhower's approval. Presum-
ably he was held on active duty
only until his term as chief ex-
pires August IS because the
Army said at the time that "as
announced at the time Of nofni-
nation of the present chiefs Of
staff, the tour of duty is for a
period OF TWO years.
In addition to q probable
change in the chiefs of staff
posts, two other four-star gen..
erals are scheduled to- retire
shortly.
Bolte and Hull to Retire.
Gen. John e. Hull, U. N. Far
East commander and Gen.
Charles L. Bolte, vice chief Of
staff, are subject to mandatory
retirement May 81 under the per-
sonnel law. The basis for this is
that each has had more than 35
years service, five of which have
been in the permanent grade of
major general.
This will necessitate q number
Of top-level shifts. II
Among those being mentioned
for changes in duty as a result
are Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
commander of the Army in the
Far East; Gen. John e. Dahl
Evening star., 1955-02-18

ment prove on which occasion
the defendant was lying, ne
said, adding:
"If you have two inconsistent
statements, and the defendant
refuses to testify at the trial
under the Fifth Amendment
ssible self -incrimination) i.
Where is your case?"
Evening star., 1955-02-18

the latter - then q five star
genera,-favored Gen Gruenther
as his successor in Paris. He
had been his chief of staff there
and remained in that post until
Gen. Ridgway moved on here.
general-favored Gen. Gruenther
would take care Of some routine
business matters" In Washing
ton before leaving Monday for
speaking engagements in North
Dakota and South Dakota. He
will return to Paris next Friday.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
q q HTn7 :y:.x

NCiS sS~Vvt
So Winter Joekets. "Mc6reeor."
in suede, eother,, lined eobor 1876 to
dimes. etc. Formerly we're = $3.50 W OFF
81 Sport Shirts, "Me6reoor."
short sleeves, soiled 2o5 l.z9
126 Sport Cops. mems and wor-
ems in assorted styles s----- 100 3se
S. Sweaters, "MeGreeor," etc.
buttoned sleeveless model - 500 2.49
81 Sweaters, "McGreeor." oil
wool, ,puIIover V neck style 5.e5 $40
S. Sweeters, "McGreeor," Upper ~at ~
and button coat styles 6.e5 Az
~ Sweaters, "MeGreoor," odd 6.e5 to
lot, slightly soiled, we're 5.95 100
1874 Sport Shirts. "Mc6reeor" -....
and Others eobordine and cot 2e5to
ton flonnels, were --------- 3.95 1879
So Sport Shirts, "MeGreeor" 1856
corduroys and woos ----- 8.o5 4.Ss
rs Sport Shirts. assorted eoors
and sizes -. 5.95 2.69
205 Prs. Cowboy Boots, sizes 8h 5.95 to
to 3h, authentic western styles 9.95 $50
36 Boys and Girls Western Cow
boy Suits, sizes 6 10 u 2.----- 4o5 1.z9
As Winter Sport Cops with eor
'Ils Prs. Ail-WooI Leisure Socks $50 98e
Evening star., 1955-02-18
1 1 I< "a ISI
|,| III |,;;l 90 IL

Were NOW
341 Prs Basketball Shoes SOS 1893
156 Gym Trunks, elostc wost,
finest cotton twIs in assorted
coors and sizes -------- l.Zo 39e
1876 Swim Masks, full size ITS 6Se
36 Gym Suits, girls, skirt ond
bloomer styles, green; sizes IL
to 20 -.,--- $50 1.29
II Prs. Skis, maple, 7-ft lengths 1900 4.ss
100 Prs. Ice Skotes, mems wom-
ems hockey style ee5 z.ss
AZ Prs. Rink Roller Skote Out
fits. boys and girls ------- 1926 S.99
81 Prs. casuoI Loofer Shoes, con-
uppers with rubber soles ---- 4.o5 1859
46 Prs. Tennis Shoes, Bobby
Rioos" and "PouIine Betz" - 5oo i.99
80 Prs White Leather Bosketbsll
Shoes, terrific value --- 9.o5 4.49
10 Prs Black Leather Basketball
Shoes, shopworn S.o5 2.99
llS Prs. Hooded Sweet Shirts for
smoll boys, assorted eoIors- $50 sss
n Turtle Neck Ai-WooI Sweat
ers, famous brand -------- 1000 4.59
~ Beneroft Tennis Rockets,
top erode, freshly strung in multi
ply nyIon; foctory closeout----- 2l.oo 9.Ss
1872 Tennis Rockets. full size.
special direct foetoY purchose-- $50 '2.ss
Ii4 Prs. Union Hordwere"
Roller skate.. No. 5.---.----- 4.es z.ss
81 Archery Qsivess for GROWS $50 2.99
l3 Archery Bows, hickory, 5-ft. 500 3.69
~ BEN Pearson" Hunting Bows.
hickory, e5-!D. pull - 1000 SO
I29 Dozen forget Arrows; doz. 600 3.75
2S Sets Of 4 Pitching Horseshoes 4.o5 1873
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Lafayettes Honored
Al SAR Dinner

The Count and Countess de
Lafayette last night were hon
ored at dinner of the Sons Of the
American Revolution, held in the
Army and Navy Club.
The count is the only living
descendant of the Marquis de
Lafayette. who aided the Amer
ican cause during the revolution.
The count, here on a brief
visit, received the Gold Medal Of
Good Citizenship Of the SAR
from Robert H. McKnill, its
treasurer general.
The count declared:
"I feel obliged to repeat the
words of my forebear: May this
immense Temple Of Freedom
ever stand a lesson to oppressors
and a sanctuary for the rights
of mankind And I add: The
sister republics of the United
States and France, who have
stood together in the heroic
struggle for democracy, will con-
tinue to devote their energies to
the most precious awards OF
democracy-liberty and freedom
under God"
The guests of honor were re-
ceived by Charles T. Mcdonald,
president of the Washington
chapter Of the SAR.
Evening star., 1955-03-11

on corporation income and the
excise rates on alcoholic bever-
ages, tobacco, automobiles and
gasoline will go down automati-
cally April / unless this bill
becomes law. will put pressure
on the conferees to reach some
agreement.
A week ago informed sources
were confident at least 10 Demo-
Gratis would join 46 Republicans
in support of the finance COM
mittee's action in striking the
$40 per person cut from the
House bill. This would leave the
bill as the President wants it.
merely extending corporation
and excise levies at present rates
for another year.
But the big argument which
helped Senator Byrd. Democrat.
of Virginia to line up at least
10 Democrats in support of the
President was that the House cut
for individuals would throw the
budget further out of balance.
The Democratic leadership over
came that argument by drafting
a substitute which repeals enough
of the tax concessions given to
corporations and stockholders
last year to more than make up
the cost of a modified $40 credit
for low income individuals.
Evening star., 1955-03-11

House-approved measure TO con-
tinue present rates on corporate
income taxes and various excises
Loophole Explained.
One section Mr.. Humphrey
wants repealed to avoid costly
revenue losses would allow some
businesses not only to deduct
from their 1854 tax returns the
expenses incurred In that year
but also estimated expenses for
1855. The other section pro-
vides that In 1856 projected
estimates likewise may be de-
Quoted.
Mr.. Humphrey told the COM
mittee that q sharp difference
Of opinion developed during the
last month between some tax
payers and the Government as
to the scope of those sections.
This could lead to much litiga-
ton and substantial revenue
losses not contemplated or in
tended when the sections were
drafted by Treasury and COM
mittee staff experts and approved
by the committee and Congress,
he explained.
He emphasized that none of
those excessive losses have oc-
CURED and will not If the sec
tions are promptly repealed ret
roactive to the effective date in
the 1854 law.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Lane Indicates Next
Fringe Parking Lot
On Home School Site

Soldiers Home and the Indus
trial Home School on Wisconsin
avenue still are the leading can
didates % become the site of the
Districts third fringe parking
lot, with the school-at least at
present-the more likely choice.
Col. Thomas w. Lane, Engineer
Commissioner, indicated last
night.
Col. Lane addressed special
meeting of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations in the
Post Building to discuss the two
lots now in operation and pros
poets for the opening of a third.
Concentrates on School
While Soldiers Home still is
under consideration as the site
for the third lot. Col. Lane said
the Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency is concentrating on max
ing arrangements with the Rec
reation Department to locate the
lot on the school property.
He told the group recreation
Evening star., 1955-03-11
BY Robert K. Welsh

House committee Democrats,
dissatisfied with Treasury Sec
retary Humphreys testimony,
planned to get down to cases
today in their work to show that
flaws in the 1854 tax revision
could cost the Government bill
lions instead of merely millions
Of dollars.
Secretary Humphrey, appear
ing before the committee in a
stormy session yesterday, urged
retroactive repeal Of the two
faulty sections. In an obvious ref
erence to Senate Democratic
claims that the closing of the
loophole would save the Treas
ury about 81 billion, Mr.. Hum
phrey said no one could estimate
what the actual loss in tax rev.
enue might be if the provisions
stay In effect. He said it would
be considerably more than the
SAT million originally estimated.
Indications today were that
the Ways and Means Committee
may continue hearings for sew
eral days next week before taking
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Democrats Hope to Show Cost
'OfToxL LoophoIes to Be Billions

any action on q bin to close the
loophole.
The committee today heard
Representative zelenko. Demo-
crat. of New York. who was one
Of the first to call attention
to the loophole. Representative
Reed Of New York. the ranking
Republican. suggested today that
the committee should call a num-
Der Of outside experts.
Representative Mills, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas. agreed and
suggested further hearings Mon
day and Tuesday. Chairman
Cooper, Democrat, of Tennessee,
announced he would confer with
the committee clerk to arrange
for further hearings.
Mr.. Zelenko renewed his claim
that the loophole could cost the
Treasury as much as S. billion
if used to the extent that ac-
countants tell him would be
possible.
Secretary Humphrey fought a
losing battle yesterday to keep
discussion of the repeal bill sep
arate from the tax changes pro-
posed by Senate Democratic
leaders in connection with a
Evening star., 1955-03-11

oficials are studying the pos
sibility Of providing facilities for
night ball games on the school
site, with parking space pro-
vided.
81 have proposed" Col. Lane
explained. that funds for con-
struction of the parking spaces
be taken from parking agency
funds-derived from parking
neters-instead of from recrea-
ton money, which is drawn from
taxes. and in return we be per-
mitted to use the spaces during
the day for fringe parking"
About 200 Cars
In no way, Col. Lane en-
phasized. would this deprive
youngsters of use of playground
areas or night ball fans of park
ing space-an objection raised
at the meeting. The lot pre-
sumably would accommodate
about 200 cars.
Opposition to the school site
was voiced by some residents who
contended the lot would depre-
Evening star., 1955-03-11

ciate the value Of residential
property in the area.
Col. Lane said no such deval.
uation would take place If care
was taken to see that CONNER.
cial enterprises not be permitted
to surround the parking lot.
Answers Criticism
Many of those present COM
planned to Col. Lane that public
hearings were not held suffi-
ciently in advance Of the opening
Of the other two lots at South
Capitol street and Carter Barron
Amphitheater.
The Commissioner held that
insufficient opposition had been
registered to indicate q need for
public hearings.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Business Tax Repeal
Could Throw '54 Law
0pento Wide Change
By J. A. O'Leory

If Senate Democrats win their
fight to repeal tax concessions
voted last year for corporations
and stockholders to meet the
cost Of a new tax cut for in
dividuals. 1t may open the door
to wide revision of the compre-
hensive 1854 tax law.
A report gained circulation to-
day that Republicans might then
propose that the Senate also seek
some additional revenue by re-
ducing the oil-depletion allow
ance from 271z to is per cent.
This same percentage of allow
ance for the consumption OF
natural resources also goes to
gas and sulphur producers.
Such an amendment would hit
an area in the Southwest, from
which some of the Senators are
sponsoring the repeal Of other
sections of the 1854 law
williams Unfolds Plan
Senator williams, Republican
Of Delaware, who believes all de-
pletion allowances should be held
to Is per cent, SAID tnday he
would not inject that issue If
the pending bill can ne confined
to its original purpose. which
was to extend for another year
existing corporation and excise
tax rates.
But he said that if the Senate
is going to open up other parts
of the 1854 law relating to de-
probation and divided credits,
he would consider the advisable
ity of renewing efforts he made
last year to hold depletion al
lowances to at least Is per cent.
Senator Williams said he would
prefer to have that question con-
sidered later on some other bill
rather than complicate passage
of this simple extension measure.
Senate Democrats have won
some converts to their substitute
bill, but administration support
ers still claimed a majority to-
day.
AS the debate entered its Sec
ond day, indications were that
the Issue nrohably would be set
tied by a margin of three or
four votes.
Force Compromise.
Democratic strategists figure
that even If they lose their sub
stitute by such a close vote they
will be in a position to force
compromise in conference. since
the House already has voted for
@ tax credit of $40 per person.
The fact that existing rates