davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
FARM

Continued From First Page
through the Senate, the plan
would give growers a guaranteed
price for rice used as human
food in this country and Cuba,
and a lower price for that ex-
ported or used for livestock feed.
Senator Smith. Republican of
New Jersey, sponsor of the three
amendments for the State De-
partment. got in a mild hassle
with members of his own party,
when he said he had been re-
quested to get a record vote on
the cotton sales program.
Senator Aiken, usually mild
hammered, declared that was an
effort by the State Department
to put members on the spot"
and Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican of Arizona, said that it
was time to give more considera-
ton to the American viewpoint
than that of foreigners.
The Senate voted down the
Smith amendment to shelve the
sales plan, II to Is, and then
quickly disposed of the others
also.
The long battle over feed grain
supports ended with 73-to-14
approval of an amendment
sponsored by Senator Aiken and
Senator Holland, Democrat of
Florida, which Senator Ellender
insisted would intensity the grain
surplus problem.
The amendment takes pro-
posed acreage controls off of
feed grains and while it calls
for higher level of support pay
ments this year for rye, oats,
barley and grain sorghums, than
those already announced by the
Agriculture Department, it in
sures level next year lower than
that provided in the original
draft Of the bill.
The administration had OBJ
jected to the increase in pros
pect for 1857. and likewise OPP
posed acreage controls because
it would have meant a vast new
policing job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Pennsylvania Kills
Press Probe Plan

HARRISBURG. Pa, May l9
R.-A resolution calling for an
investigation of newspaper re-
porting in court trials was killed
yesterday by the State Senate
Rules Committee.
Newspapers will criticize us
for doing something like this.
There is no necessity for it," said
Senator Rowland B. Mahany,
Republican floor leader.
The proposals a result of
"a Philadelphia abortion case
was sponsored by Senator
Charles Weiner, Democrat of
Philadelphia.
The resolution would have di-
rected preparation of legislation
to carry out the findings of the
proposed study by the Joint
State Government Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Burgess Meredith Back
In Baylor Hamlet Cast

WACO. Tex. May 10 (P.-Ac-
tor Burgess Meredith returned
last night to the Baylor Univer-
sity theater's cast of Hamlet"
after collapsing last Wednesday
from heat exhaustion.
He spent Thursday in a hos
pital. but his doctors said all he
needed to recover was rest.
Thursday nights performance
was Cancelled.
Mr.. Meredith has been SUBJ
ject to heat fatigue since Suf-
fering a sun stroke in Switzer-
land several years ago. Waco
temperatures this week have been
up to 95 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Movie Mognote' Trips
Reaching Out Oversees

portation agencies to look out
for him. When he wrote to
canadian National Railways at
922 Fifteenth street NV, asking
for four films to be ready for q
showing last night in Arlington,
the police told the Canadians to-
say they would try to have the
films ready.
The police were ready, too,
and at noon yesterday watched
with interest as Mr.. Henry" got
three reels of film and an apology
for the missing fourth one from
the Canadian Office. Sergt. Clark
was standing in the doorway
when Mr.. Henry" asked him
how to find the Office of Modern
Talking Pictures, 903 Fifteenth
street NV.
| Sergt. Clark pointed across the
street, watched him head that
way and then followed at q
distance.
Out of Bounds
! He continued to follow the
man to the Office of the Hawaiian
Press Building and then to the
lTrailways Bus Terminal at
Twelfth street and New York
avenue NV. The man opened a
locker containing three more
films. one from the American
Association of Railways and two
from the Indian Embassy.
Sergt. Clark decided Canada,
Hawaii-and now India-were
too much.
He put the arm on Mr..
Henry"
After a moments reluctance.
Mr.. Henry" admitted he was
Mr. Clemer and that he only
wanted the films to stock his
little movie business in Roanoke.
He said he had a full-time
job as blood custodian at the
Red Cross regional blood center
in Roanoke but that movies were
his hobby.
He said his films were stored
at the Trinity Methodist Church
in Roanoke and that he shows
them around town for a fee with
his own projection equipment.
He said he puts on shows free
for the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
By HARRY BACAS

An amateur movie magnate
i'm search of new fins for hi.
little empire, wound up in tht
custody of Washington police
yesterday, who said he was
breaking the law.
Charged with false pretenses
and facing further charges OF
larceny after trust is James H
Clemer, of Roanoke. Va. De-
tective Sergeant Benjamin D
Clark of the Check and Fraud
Squad said Mr.. Clemens Wash
ington movie career began in
December 1854.
It was then, the detective
said, that Mr.. Clemer borrowed
Ia filmed travelogue from the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
here. Giving his name as j. C.
Henry, he said he wanted the
$500 film to show at a luncheon
meeting the next day of the
Virginia Platter Club" in the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria
Search Begins
When "Mr. Henry" failed to
return the film, the BIO called
the hotel. which said they knew
of no such person and no such
club.
That apparently was the
start of his career, Sergt. Clark
said. In short order thereafter
he said, Mr.. Henry, always
giving the same name and the
same non-existent club, man
aged to aquire:
One film from the Cunard
Steamship Line, one from Air
France, one from United Air
lines. one from American air.
lines, two from Northwest Air.
lines. four from Eastern Air
Lines, one from the Greyhound
Bus Co.. and two called Island
Oddities" and Rendezvous in
the Reef" from the Standard
Oil Co.
But when he tried to push his
empire overseas and into foreign
lands, he went too far, Sergt.
Clark said.
BY this time, police were well
aware of Mr.. Henry'S" business
activities and had aleted trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

AIO pIcSLlSc dUTOdQ mas DeeI
diminished.
Mr.. Stevenson spoke at a
Tampa political rally in which
he appealed for votes in Florida's
May 20 preference primary where
he is clashing with Senator Ke.
fauver of Tennessee. Afterwards
he drove to Sarasota, where he
starts a handshaking tour today
up the west coast toward St
Petersburg.
Only once during the long day
OF campaigning yesterday die
Mr.. Stevenson refer to Senator
Kefauver. In a talk at Plant
City he said he had been on the
go steadily with only two hours
sleep in a cross-country flight
from Oregon to Florida and re-
marked, II do not know whether
have caught up with my long
legged friend from Tennessee or
not"
Forgot About Parity"
Mr.. Stevenson told a crowd of
several hundred at Tampa that
four years ago he had heard Mr..
Eisenhower say he was in favor
Of parity prices on agriculture.
When I heard what he had
said I remarked that he had
stolen our platform. but he re-
turned it Immediately after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

in Detroit next Thursday to dis
cuss the problem of mounting
unemployment. The committee
set up to deal with past economic
lslumps. is made up of the heads
of five State agencies.
Unemployment has reached
serious proportions in Michigan,
Gov. Williams said. He esti-
mated there are more than 1885,
900 jobless in Detroit and more
than 10000 in the State as a
whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

week of August 26 for numbering
his mother in an airliner explo-
sion that took 43 other lives. The
doomed man, married and the
father of two children, has
spurned his lawyers efforts to
appeal.
The petition was filed by
l.. Paul Weadick and Charles
s. Vigil. two of Graham's three
lawyers. 1t asks the high court
to determine as promptly as
possible" whether an appeal of
the case shall be required.
There may be numerous mo-
tives as to the request" made
earlier by Graham that he be
executed as soon as convenient.
the document said. adding:
I'VE feel that there is a prob
lem Of legal ethics herein, and
we therefore ask for guidance
and ask that the Supreme Court
Of Colorado resolves the ques-
ton herein by determining
whether a person of definite
psychop a THO characteristics
should be permitted to abandon
his appeal in a capital case.
where the court-appointed at
torneys believe there is some
merit to the legal contentious
advanced by the defendant in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Publishers Daughter
Studying journalism

LOS ANGELES. May 10 (P0.--
Miss Fumi Murayama, daughter
Of a leading Japanese publisher
has enrolled in Whittier College
to study journalism.
Miss Murayama is the daugh-
ter Of Nasataka Murayama. pub
Usher Of the Asahi Shimbun, a
Tokyo newspaper with a circu-
lation of five million.
Already an accomplished mu-
sician and dancer. Miss Mura-
yama said her ambition is 70
enter newspaper work as a re.
porter on her fathers paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
IFS Will Get Awards
At Lincoln Playground

Jackets. baseball uniforms and
certificates will be presented
from 4 to s pm. tomorrow to
l25 Junior Police and Citizens
Corps youngsters and to adult
volunteers.
The program. in line with the
Juvenile Decency campaign OF
the United Community Services,
will be held at the Lincoln Play
ground. Fifth and l. streets Sc
DR.. Woodrow L. Derricote OF
Howard University will be guest
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Beerbohm in Como
RAPALLO. Italy. Nav

RAPALLO. Italy. May 10 (P)
Sir Max Beerbohm. British
writer and caricaturist, went into
a coma today. He has been
steadily weakening during the
past two days in a clinic, where
he has been treated for heart
ailment and govt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Own Your Own
NuuwerN Tor
0k.wsMon&

Because Of this largest
developers we're able purchase waterfront
into beach hOmeSes offer
than would for undeveOped
along the shore overlooking the broad Pauxnt
and family have dreamed of owning Golden
colony for open nspec-
on get in the ground floor and select the
Take advantage of the low predeveopment
budget Drive out today Only S13 miles
the entrance Of this panned community You
investment amys private
domestic at beautiful Golden Beach-he colony
everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

motion for a new trial and in
his assignments Of error"
The document cited 10 points
of alleged error in conduct Of
Graham's trial, which ended
May 4.
The day after his conviction,
Graham wrote an affidavit from
his Denver County Jail cell ask
ing that all appeals be waived
and that he be executed as soon
as possible. He was taken to the
Colorado penitentiary and placed
in a death row cell Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Graham Appeal Sought
Despite His Indifference

DENVER May 10 @ For the first time in Colorado history
the State Supreme Court has been asked
murderer should be allowed die without conviction
The unprecedented petition filed yesterday court
appointed lawyers for John Gilbert Graham
Graham die in the gas chamber the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Stevenson Says President
Fails to Fulfill Promises

SARASOTA. Fla, May 10 tP1-President Eisenhower
accused by Ada Stevenson night failing carry through
on certain of his 1852 campaign promises
In sharp attack Republican policies the Democratic
presidential aspant said that under the
States had failed to make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Nv KITTY TURMELL

February is packed with spe-
cial dates that are party
nromuters. Let's check the call
endar for red-letter days that
suggest colorful ways to enter
tain.
sFebruary IL, Abraham Lin
coins Birthday. Play Truth
And consequences" at a party
celebrating Honest Abe's
b;rthday - week end, this
Friday or Saturday. Pass out
papers and pencils. Each writes
q question that he would hon
estly like someone in the crowd
IN answer. This is unsigned
except as Boy or Girl. On the
other side. write a stunt you'd
like one who refuses to answer
to do.
Invite each to draw a slip.
Take turns, starting at left OF
leader and on around the circle.
First reads question aloud
and answers. If he is not willing
to answer, he turns paper over
reads aloud the consequences
he must perform as a stunt.
Then he may still take his
choice between honest answer
or stunt. II he answers, the
one who wrote the question
must step into do the stunt
she named as penalty.
Valentines Day. February
"a is on a Tuesday this year.
Late schooI-night party will
not raise your rating-with
teachers or family. So most
pre-Valentine parties will be
given date-nights, this coming
week end.
For kid-styie games that
can hearten the game-com-
petition at a Valentine party:
Use tiny candy hearts, as
number-markers. for Lotto. )"
or tic ac-Toe" or count
ers" for any table-game.
Invite all to guess how many
midget-candy hearts are IN a
candy bowl or glass.
Cut red-blotters in heart
patterns. for place-mats. In
vite all to autograph (by pass
ing around black-crayon at
dessert-time) for take-home
souvenirs.
For the simplest OF props.
for partner-pairing at any
party, use two decks Of play
ing cards. From these, take
as many cards Of the Is in
the heart-suits as you'll need
to allow two-of-a-kind cards
for each group. For example,
at a Valentine party for 26.
use all 10 cards from both
decks. At q party for IL, use
6 cards, the Ace. 2. 3. 5. 6 Of
Hearts. from both decks. Those
who draw matching cards
from separate stacks for girls
and boys-are partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

each map. state by state. like
q jig-saw puzzle. Put each cut
up map, containing 48 pieces
in an envelope. Give one to
every guest. Ask guests to put
the pieces Observation-Disclosures
they choose to work-at a
table or on the floor. First to
reassemble his map in correct
placement of states is winner.
For prize give an atlas - or
car-map holder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

For a girl-tag dance. pass on
a Queen Of Hearts card.
For George Washington's
Birthday. February %: Try
the map-game. CThanks to
E j. K. of Oklahoma City for
passing this along).
Find-or make, by tracing
a map of the 48 states for each
guest. Paste the maps, state
marked, on cardboard, cut up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Elizabeth Arden Scalp Treatments
make shining
examples of
your hair!

These days. during winter. your scalp
is lazy hair becomes dull ends
brittle as a twig. What your scalp wants
is a waking-up in the hands of an
Elizabeth Arden expert!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
TEEN ETIQUETTE
PdrtY Almanac
For February

For boy-tag dance. use a
Jack of Hearts playing card.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
pEIlN0uENT TAX ROLL
NOTICE or SALE

of District the O discharge
 
 M al in 
 is o proper Ito cibed the is assess is ted where is o inotkn nshf ct Land o forth Clerk cashbd insufficient ctsachb bands dshan M o fo the amount o tn the
 of sdo in an he sidC y ef Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
2 Miiijos Tsen-aesss EHspioyad 1n Country

Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell believes that the employ ment of 2 million boys and girls, IA through IT years of age, in Jan uary 1856 refutes the contention that child labor laws interfere with youths opportunities for em- ployment. The big majority of these youth work part-time while attending school, he said. The Sec retary spoke before the Depart ment's Bureau of Labor Standards Advisory Committee on Young Workers which met in Washington recently.
 The Advisory Committee, chair ed by Mrs. Roliin Brown, presi- dent of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, is made up of representatives of national or ganizations, youth-serving agenc-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-21
KODIAK MsasoK

cies. employers, organized labor. educators and State labor depart ments. The Committee considered all aspects of the job problems ot young workers including the need for better preparation. Those who are having the greatest difficulties in finding jobs are the young peo- pie who drop out of high school at 16 without graduating. Only half of the so-called "drop-outs" are working, according to Depart ment of Labor figures, and job op- portunities for drop-outs are de- creasing. But at the same time, more boys and girls still in school are holding part-time jobs.
 Secretary Mitchell noted that 95 percent of the jobs in the coun- try are legally open to boys and girls of 16 and over. Only 5 per cent are classified as hazardous occupations requiring an 18-year minimum age. Many jobs are open
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
HOSPITAL Notes

Patients Admitted and Dis.
charged: Doris Ncinckc. Mary
Ann PcpiOn. George Kipp. lisa.
belle Guardipce. Theresa Wall
and son. Olive Wells and son.
Pearl Morning Gun and son.
Henry Norris. Joe l.atac. Victor
Denny. JOncttc Running Crane.
Gertrude Williams. James Boy.
BarndOn Russell Lane. Elizabeth
Brown. Mike KapOr. Nancy Ben.
nett.
Patients Currently Hospital.
lied: Eva WhitfOrd. Marie Mar.
ceau. Dorothy Vicllc. Margaret
Butterfly. Charlene HAIL. Annie
Calf Looking. Cccile White Calf.
/ Dorothy Mittens. Alice Cross
Guns. Louise Kipp. Mary Stack.
house. Elizabeth Magec. Evelyn
Everyb0dy talksabOut. Dora Red
Horn. Charles yellow Kidney.
william Conway. Patrick Oscar.
! Wilson Roy. Peter Calf Boss
Ribs. Phillip Salway. Marie Hull
Child.
Deaths: None.
Births: Baby Girl Whitf0rd.
Baby Boy Viclic. Baby Boy Morn.
ing Gun. Baby BOY Wells.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
Grain Harvest
Under Way Locally

Warm weather last week pro
noted fast growth of range
plants and put grain harvesting
in its first stages in this area
Harvesting Of fall and spring
grains Is progressing and is re-
portcdly about onc.third com
pletcd throughout the state.
Wheat. barley and oats arc
being cut although they arc
somewhat slow in getting under
way in the western area due Ia
cool weather which has delayed
maturity. Uneven ripcning Of
grain has caused some difficulty
in some sections.
laying Is continuing with tho
cutting of clovcr.tim0thy over
the peak and about 50 percent
completed. Moving Of the sec
Ond crop Of Alfalfa Is approx
mately 81 percent completed
with all yields considered gen
orally good.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
Local Indian Police
Returns From N. Mexico

Special Indian Service Officer
Rankin Brown was one Of four of
the Billings area to be assigned
10 duty n, the annual Gallup.
New Mexico. Indian Celebration
held from August y through -.
Tie returned home on "Wednesday
Of last week
acclaimed one of the bi.Irs,
Indian events on the American
Continent. the event was par.
ticipatrd IN by the various tribes
Of the southwest as we'll rs Srv.
eral Of the northwest.
Bccau" Of the magnitude of
the event the usual degree Of
drinking sprrrS OcraSionrd the
need Of law enforcement officers
Of the Indian Bureau. as we'll as
the cooperation Of New Mexico
authorities.
Brown was there for the first
time and was thrilled by the col.
orful programs Of dancing and
various entertainment activities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
D&M Bid Accepted ByAgency
At b|aCkfeet Cattle Pool Sale

> The ID & d Cattle Company OF
Havrc. Montana was the success,
full bidder at the annual Blackfcc,
cattle pool sale. held in Browning
last Tuesday.
\ total of 1915 head were con.
tractcd for in the following
classes:
Two thousand head of Hereford
steers: 600 head of Hereford
hcifcr calves: 500 head of Here.
ford ycarling steers: and IS head
Of Angus ycarling steers.
Bids were entered by y & d AT
Sl935 for steer calves: Sl7.lO for
hcifcr calves: Sl6.85 for ycarling
calves. and Sll9O for ycarling
hcifcrS.
Two other bids were filed in
the names of the MonianaC Colo.
RADIO Cattle Company and otto
Skogcn. The Skogrn bid was
made with -; shrink. other bids
without shrink.
Delivery dates were set for oc,
tobcr IS and Ii 1T the Browning
stOckyardS and October II and
Is nj the l,lackioot SiorkyardS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
Browning Schools Receive
S165,C00 In Federal Aid

\ telegram from Senators
James r. Murray and Mike Mans.
field and Rep. Flare informed
School Dist. No. Q that Sl65. 200
had been reserved for the Brown.
ing Public Schools under =. l..
BIS. This amount represents a
portion of the $3.50. 10000 re.
qucstcd with the status of the
difference still undecided. Ap.
parcntly the allocatcd sum re.
suits from funds uncxpcndcd and
unallocatcd nj the end Of the fis.
cal year.
The procedures and processes
involved in securing federal
funds are detailed and varied
and required many long hours
of work on complicated and mul.
tiplc forms. To date Browning
Public Schools have received
$751; 10000 Of P.L 8l5 money
over the past five years. This
amount. which includes the re-.
cent allotment. has enabled the
town Of Browning TO build
schools uncquallcd in the state
of Montana.
Projects for the expenditure of
the latest ALLEGATION include reno.
walton of the present elementary
building. an addition TO the high
school. an addition to the X. W.
Bcrgan school. and the construc.
ton Of housing for teachers. How
much Of this that can be- nc.
complishcd will depend on the
final ALLEGATION Of requested
funds.
The Office of Education in
Washington. DC. informed Miss
Mary Condor that the housing
request would not b. granted.
but Miss C0ndOn'S inSiSicnrc that
housing for teachers was rs vital
IN Browning as classrooms. re-.
suited IN WaShingtOn'S willing.
ness to allow the building Of
housing II additional funds were
granted.
The Board Of Trustees will
meet with the architect To de-.
eide on the expenditure Of the
Si65.2OOM
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
Former Resident
Dies In Sand covIee

Word has been received here
Of the death Of John Slogan. 81.
who passed away following a
heart attack at his home. Skog.
an was former resident OF
Browning.
Born April !. 1924. At Hillhcad.
S. d.. he had lived in the Great
Falls area for the last five
months. A butcher by trade. he
worked for several years for the
Montana Packing Company. then
moved to 4 ranch near Dupuycr.
and last March he moved to Sand
COulcc.
lie Is survived by his widow.
six children. his father. one
brother and three sisters.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon from the
Cr0xf0rd Mortuary with burial
In the Highland cemetery. The
Veterans Council conducted mill.
tary rites nj the grave.