davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Senators Decry Injustice
OF U. S. Security Setup
Ask Low to Guard Workers Rights,
Limit Program to Sensitive Jobs
Associated Press star Writer

Senate subcommittee said last night the Eisenhower
administrations empoye security has brought about
endless confusion positive injustice" to hundreds
ployes, and political mudsnging."
1t recommended that the program be replaced by
prehenSve law designed to better balance between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Communist world tumbling into
ruin.
1t doesn't lie either in the pre-
tense that nothing really has
changed and that the West can
go on waging the cold war with
the same slogans and the same
techniques that have worked in
the past.
Finally, and most emphat-
ically, it doesn't lie in simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Most Death Car Drivers
Here Escape Prosecution
Survey Covering ID Months Shows Lack
Of Convictions Despite Rising Traffic To-
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Despite sharply rising traffic toll the majority of death
drivers here in the 10 months have escaped all pos
cution, survey by The Star showed yesterday.
The United States Attorneys Office alone dropped half thu
where drivers held by the neggen
homicide since January of last year.
United States Attorney Oliver GaSch after reviewing thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22


--------------~---
as the United States considered
it to be, that there are other
matters of no lesser Importance
for the Egyptian economy than
the Aswan Dam"
The United States announced
Thursday withdrawal Of its Of
Ter to help finance the $l.3-
billion project. Great Britain fol-
lowed suit the next day.
Both said doubt that Egypt
could dig tp the 5000 million fol-
its share was the controlling rea-
son for withdrawing the offers
Egypt is believed to have mort
gagged its cotton crop-its chief
source of revenue-for years To
come to pay for arms from
Czechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Words Not Deeds" Policy Seen in
Red Aswon Stond Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and warm but chance of scattered
afternoon or evening showers today, high
In mid-80s. Full report on Page A-2.)
Hourly Temneratures
, 1956-07-26
Roy L. SeuleY Of
ST. Croix is with
9TH Division ia Korea

18th Div, Korea Specialist
Third Class Roy L. Sealey,
son Of John Sealey, of Chris
tiansted, is a member Of the
7th Infantry Division in Ko-
rea.
3.
Specialist sealey a wheel
vehicle mechanic in Service
Company Of the divisions
S1st Regiment, entered the
Army in january 1852. He ar
rived in the Far East last
November from an assign
ment at Fort Lewis, Wash.
sealey attended the Chris
tiansted High School
, 1956-07-26
FBI Agent Arrests
8 Men in Puerto Rice
for Theft 81 Fed. Prop.

Carroll Doyle, Special Agent in
Charge of the San Juan Office of
the Federal Bureau of 1nvestiga-
ton, announced that Juan Medi-
ma Almestica, age "a, and his
brother Luis Medina Almestica,
age 20, were arrested July 10,
1856, by agents of the FBI at
Farjardo, Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Doyle advised that on
July 20, 1855, at Farjardo, F.
BI agents also arrested cata-
limo Fontanes Guevara, age 81
in connection with the same
matter.
The arrests occurred, accord
ding to Doyle, as a result of a
complaint authorized by Act
ing United States Attorney
Ruben Rodriguez charging the
three individuals with q viola
ton of Section GAL Title 10,
United States Code, in that on
or about March q, 1856, they
did ~unlawfully steal lumber
A
, 1956-07-26

and galvanized sheeting, pro-
perry Of the United States
Government.
Doyle stated that the Me-
dina Almestica brothers and
Guevara are all residents Of
Farjardo, Puerto Rico. The
brothers are laborers and Cue
vara is a sailor and boat build
er. L
All viii be arrained before
United States Commissioner
Ramon c. Julia in San juan
, 1956-07-26
Atty. r. H. Leader
Coils Meeting Of
Citizens for Confub

Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader has issued invitations
to several citizens in st. Tho
mas and St. Croix to meet at
his office in Frederiksted to-
day for a conference.
Attorney Leader says that
the Virgin Islands today is in
need Of planning positive pro-
jects and cations covering the
various phases Of our govern
mental structure. It is to give
consideration to these that
the meeting was called for
1880 pm. today.
Among those to whom IN
vitations were sent in st. Tho
mas are: former Governor
Norris F. de Castro, Irwin
Silyerman, Ariel Melchoir,
Ralph P~aiewonsky, D. Victor
Bornn, Louis Lindquist and
Louis Shulterbrandt. Those in
st. Croix include Joseph Alex
ander, Mrs. Marion 7 hayer,
Alexander Moorhead, Robert
S. Fleming, Hold Hunter, Ron
de Lugo and Canute Bardurst.
, 1956-07-26
Brooklyn College
Accepts Four v. /.
Students

Miss Mary Stapleton, Direc-
tor of Admissions at Brooklyn
College has just announced
that four students from the
Virgin Islands have been ac-
cepted for 1867, and will
receive tuition scholarships.
They are Olaf Christensen,
Cleve Dawson, Ronald Joseph
and Florabelle Molloy.
These students were accept
ed on the basis of competitive
examination given in May by
Mrs. Ruth Meyer, Professor
at Brooklyn College, and their
high school averages.
Students who have been
awarded scholarships may or
may not accept.
, 1956-07-26
Commissioners Of vi.
Housing Authority
Meet at Govt House

Commissioners of the Vir-
gin Islands Housing Authority
met in the Government House
today. All five Commissioners
were renamed by Governor
Gordon recently.
Henry A. MilIn, Executive
Director, brought a program
for submission to the direc-
tors.
, 1956-07-26
Preliminary Report Of the Committee on
Finunce Of the Virgin Islonds Legislature
Continued from Tuesday,
Case Of Nolle r. Smith. Former Commissioner Of Insular
Affairs.

Mr.. Nolle R. Smith arrived in the Virgin Islands under
contract as a Tax Consultant. He was recruited in the Vir-
gin Islands for the position of Commissioner of Insular AT
fairs. Therefore, his transportation expenses were not charged
under Authority of Act No. 81. Upon his return to the United
States, only the transportation expenses Of his wife were
charged under Act No. 81, which amounted to $46614 to re-
turn her to Hawaii. Testimony and documents presented by
Mr.. Ullmont 1. James of the Department of Insular Affairs.
Case Of Richard 1. Krabach. Government Comptroller of the
Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Richard 1. Krabaeh, Government Comptroller Of the
Virgin Islands, was invited by the Committee to appear on
July 2, 1856, to present testimony and pertinent documents
pertaining to the transportation expenses Of any official Of
his office, his family and household furnishings to the Virgin
Islands. In an exchange of correspondence Mr.. Krabach in
dictated that he would not appear for the following reasons:
Ibis office was not a part of any executive department
of the Government Of the Virgin Islands.
2.No expenditures for transportation of family and
household furnishings had been made by his office
under Act No. 81.
3. He was a Federal Officer and not subject to inveStiga-
ton by a Committee Of the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands.
With a quorum present, the Committee unanimously
voted to subpoena Mr.. Krabach to appear before the Com
mittee and present the required documents and information
Accordingly, subpoena was served on Mr.. Krabach on July
:, 1856, to appear before the Committee with the documents
Continued on page
-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

It is well to recall at this time
Of the year the urgent call of the
Prophet. Return. o Israel unto
the Lord. Thy God" In this plea
that comes TO us from our sacred
scriptures is summarized the di-
rection we are TO go. They speak
to us across the ages TO guide us
to the only reality.
In the first place, the prophet
speaks of a return. He exhorts us
to look to the past from which we
have come. Men and women are
concerned with the present and
the future, but real life demands
a past tense. These Holidays ex-
hort us to turn our minds and
hearts to the past. Remember the
days of old, consider the years of
many generations" The long and
tragic history of our people, our
great treasures of the spirit must
again become enshrined in our
hearts. This will require a new
attitude toward Jewish education,
an appreciative attitude toward
our great culture with resolu-
ton to learn and to understand.
Then also. the prophet follows
his exhortation to return with the
exclamation. 20 Israel" h e
whole Jewish com m n it Y.
CONTINUED on Page 87)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

faith. Through the year, men and
women are concerned with the
transient and the temporary.
They are determined to provide
for their physical needs and their
material comforts. But on Rosh
Hashonah and the Day Of Atone
mert, we lift our eyes to the hills
to behold the presence of God and
to feel. intensely His love and
devotion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
M0hile Rabhi's
New Year Message
THE ONLY REALITY
BY RABBI MANUEL GREENSTEIN

a =
beginning the New 57l7 wish
Southern Jewish Weekly
has always been time when become
The passing and is the thought
and careful self analysis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

At such times as this, our minds
and hearts must naturally turn to
the only reality which is religious
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Jan. ze. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Beet Growers
Accept Contract;
Elect Officers

At the annual meeting of the
Montana-D Dakota Beet Growers
Association held in the NYA hall
January "a the beet contract for
1856 as offered by Holly Sugar
Corporation was accepted by the
growers. The contract. is the same
as the one in effect in 1855.
Harold Wind of Savage was
elected president of the associa-
ton to succeed Joe Steinbeisser
who has held that office for three
years. Eldridge Petersen and liver
Iversen were elected regional di-
rctors with Leonard Hagler as
alternate.
Regular directors elected by
their respective districts we're:
Paul Propp, John Langwald, Alois
Saller, and Robert Flynn Jr., di-
rector-at-large, Fairview; Hillerk
Fisser, Eldridge Petersen, Oscar
Helm, and liver ~Iversen, director
at - large, Sidney; and George
Hagler, Harold Wind, and Allen
Darnall, director = at = large for
Savage.
Hillerk Fisser was reelected
chairman of the board of directors
at a meeting of directors immedi-
ately following the general meet
ing. liver Iversen was named sec
retary-treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Holly President
Tells Chamber
Future Bright

Following il the Address Of
Merrill e. Shoup. Holly Sugar
President at the Annual
Meeting and Banquet of the
Sidney Chamber of Com
mercs. in the banquet room
of the Lalonde Hotel. Thurs
day evening of last week:
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Eagles Score Double Victory Over
Week End; Travel To Clendive Friday

The Eagles take somewhat Of a
breather this week end as they
play only one game. This being
the only week end during the
entire 1855 = Sc season when they
have only one contest
Sidney moved up a couple of
notcnes in the Class A standing
this week after their first double
win in the season. Now with a
won six loss three record, the
Eagles are in third place. Last
week they defeated Great Falls
Central 1892 and Hardin 1921.
Still riding the top of the heap
are the Havre Blue Ponies with
a 90 record. In second place is
Miles City who has yet to meet
the locals. with d go mark.
Sidney has nine games remain
ing against conference opponents
before the the Class A tourney
opens here February 20. Six of
these will be played on the home
court.
With the schedule only so per-
cent completed the toughest half
is yet to come. Sidney must play
Havre once more, Miles City
twice, Billings Central twice and
Glendive. Lewistown, Glasgow
and Laurel once. Their last road
trip will be on February II and
Is against Billings Central and
Miles City. They finish the regu-
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

| greater than they are today.
From the beginning OF state
hood In 1889 down to the pres
ent time, Montana has enjoyed
a healthy growth. One could dwell
Indefinitely on the early history
and the difficulties the early set
tiers had with the Indians, the
introduction of livestock, the
fabulous and romantic mining
business, the lumber enterprise,
manufacturing, and t~ransconti-
mental railway systems that trav-
erse the state, but here we are
in Sidney, Montana and you are
probably more interested in Sid
ney and Richland county and the
year 1856.
Montana means Mountainous
Regions" which is not too de-
scriptive of this immediate area,
but we are thankful for the
mountains, because it is from the
melting SHOWS of these mountains
that we receive water, the LIES
blood which enables us to carry
on the agricultural pursuits that
contribute so vitality TO the sue
cess and well being of this COM
munity. Conservation of the vast
water resources of the state must
be maintained in order to pro-
mote greater development in the
future.
The early history of this COM
munity seems to begin TO take
shape in the 1906. The first
school district was created in
1894, with IL children of school
age and 8 under six years of age.
The district was given the num-
Der "5". which number has stuck
through these many years. In
1888 a petition was circulated for
a post office at Lone Tree Creek.
According to history, this town
Just missed being known as Lone
Tree, Montana, rather than Sid
ney, because of the personal quirk
of the Justice of the Peace, one
Hileman Otis, before whom the
petitioners appeared for the pur-
pose of completing the necessary
papers of application. The Justice
had in his employ a family by
the name of Walters. This family
had a son by the name of Sidney,
who was a favorite of Mr.. Otis,
and it was the justice who sug-
gested the post office be called
Sidney.
At the time the Montana Ter
ritory was admitted to the Union
as a state in 1889, Sidney was In
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

low tbs direction. Can you en-
vision small industries located in
Sidney, Montana? Why not? 1t
tends for a more balanced econ
omy and sci fsufficiency. America
is still the hand of opportunity.
In my long association with the
Carlton interests, and O re-
Gently with the Holly Sugar Cor
poration, | know first-hand some
thing about the hope, the faith in
this community and hard work
that went into the agricultural
development and erection of a SUI
gar beet factory at Sidney. Much
of the dream has now become a
reality. Faith of the early pioneers
was not misplaced. To make the
program function year after year
means that the hard work must
continue. The Holly Sugar Cor
poration has been a part of this
community for Is years. We have
had our good years and we have
had our bad years. The commun-
ity has had its ups and downs.
We have been happy when times
we're good and depressed when
times were poor, but we never
have lost faith in this community.
We still believe that the future
holds better things for us all.
What resources, hidden to us
now, may be developed in the
future? Practical, hard : headed
businessmen do not scorn the tools
of inspiration and imagination.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

lar season February rs at home
against league leading Havre.
Friday the Eagles travel to
Glendive for a return engage
ment with the Red Devils. In the
last encounter between these two
squads Sidney had little trouble
winning 68-42. However Sidney
can expect sitter competition this
week. Last week Dawson county
had little trouble handling. the
Hardin Bulldogs and two weeks
ago gave the Havre Blue Ponies
a stiff battle before losing out in
the final quarter.
Coach Hoyt is expected to start
Ward and johnson at forwards,
Schlauch at center and Hubbard
and Skil1estad at the guard spots.
Hubbard and Ward are the two,
big scoring threats for the Red
Devils.
Sidney has had little time this
week to prepare for Glendive.
With a non-confcrence game
Wednesday night at Williston the
Eagles have had to rest to be
in top form for tomorrow nights
engagement. -
Coach T. W. Kangas is con-
cerned over the Glendive contest
Continued on page I'D
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
FLA FILA
End Annual
Dance Feb. 4

From a field of 81 members the
Sidney FLA chose four candi-
dates, n of whom will be elect
ed their 1856 Sweetheart. The
candidates are: Elaine Wick,
freshman; Wanda Anderson,
freshman; Judy Hagen, Sophie
more; and Jeanne Erickson, Sc
nior.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
GAME
AT SAVAGE BENEFIT
MARCH OF DIMES

Burau's Bouncing Beauties
will tangle with Nitsche's might
T~rotters" in a guaranteed thriller
this Saturday night, January "a
at 800 p. m. These middle aged
hoopsters have plenty of bounce;
come and see.
All proceeds will go to the
March of Dimes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

Roger King will crown the
new chapter Sweetheart on Feb
4, after the Billings Central-Sid-
ney game. Music for the dance
will be furnished by the Covered
Wagon Gang. Admission for high
school students will be 35 cents
single and so cents a couple.
Committee chairmen are: tick
cts, Barbara Dashner; entertain
ment, Diane Mende; orchestra,
Shirley Goldsmith; publicity,
Sonia Marie Benson; lunch, JuG-
anne Hoversten; and balloting,
Gloria Kukus. Marlene Lueck was
the 1885 Sweetheart.
ALI Pictures by Osborne Studios
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
January 81 Is
Final Date For
Supports

Farmers are reminded by Ar
thur Anderson, chairman of the
Richland County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee, that January 81 is the
final date for completing papers
In connection with price support
loans or purchase agreements on
1855 grain crops. All documents
must be approved by the county
office by that date, although lend
ing agencies may make disburse-
ments on loans through Feb. Is.
The January 81 deadline ap-
plies to wheat, barley, oats, flax,
rye, and dry edible beans.
The county office is now COM
pleting loan forms for applica-
lions received. Summaries as of
January 10 show that loans have
been made on the following
amounts of 1855 crops:
Wheat ..-.....-.--........ 364,682 blu.
Barley .--.----------.-- 1888 bu.
Flax ABA bu.
Rye 4,337 bu.
Beans ...-.. 1913 cWt.
In addition, price support pro-
lection has been obtained through
purchase agreements on the fol-
lowing amounts of 1855 crops:
Wheat ...-...... 41,800 bu.
Barley ..-.--.------- 5000 bu.
Flax 900 bu.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

Commerce. Pride goeth before a
fall, and I'll probably fall far
short of the mark in this speech
as my experience with the Cham
Der of Commerce boys has been
that they are always way ahead
of me.
You should be proud to have
the honor to live in Montana, q
state with such a rich heritage,
truly "The Treasure State" and
relatively young, too, with vast
possibilities of growth and ex-
pansion In agriculture, mining
and industry.
AS you all know, most of the
territory was acquired by the
United States with the purchase
of Louisiana from France in
1903. The small portion west of
the Divide belonged to the Ore
gon country and was jointly held
by the United States and Great
Britain until the treaty in 1846
gave title to the United States.
You have just completed a
year of commemorating the 150th
anniversary of the Lewis and
Clark Expedition, probably the
most exciting travelogue in our
nations history. There are prac-
tically no new physical frontiers
for the modern Lewis and Clarks
to explore, but the scientific
frontiers of today are just as
mysterious and challenging as
we're the geographical frontiers
OF $50 years ago. Never have the
opportunities for progress been
Evening star., 1956-12-30

DYAHAY II. 7-B2OO. Free parking.
AAaAsN BETWEEN HEAVEN AND
HE'LL" Robert Wagner. 2:6O. 6:lO,
9:25.. THE VANISHING AMERI-
CAN" Scott Brady. 1870. 4:4O 7:55.
tomorrow Special New Years Eve
Evening star., 1956-12-30
BACKUS

Continued From Page B.
with any appliance your little
heart desires"
"Henny answered: I'D like
a gas television SET"
But all the Weakness is not
Henny's in the Backus family.
He claims to be the only actor
who ever risked legal action
with the Community Chest.
One year he pledged a sizable
chunk Of his income to the
charity.
A few weeks later his busi-
ness manager blew $50.000 of
Backus' money on the horses at
Santa Anita. Meanwhile, the
Chest kept dunning him for
his pledge.
Backus kept writing back
the Chest was remiss in not
sending him bucket of coal
and a bag Of groceries for his
starving family. The cores
pondence piled up until the
Chests lawyer scheduled q
conference with Backus.
Everything was settled when
Backus told about his abscond-
ing manager.
He was asked If he ever
called the police or threatened
to sue the manager.
How could I sue anyone
that honest? He could have
told me that he lost the money
on bad real estate investments,
Evening star., 1956-12-30

but he came right out and said
he lost it at Santa Anita"
Once when he was playing a
Roman soldier in a spectacle
movie, he and his pal. Vic
Mature, thought it would be a
good idea to go off the lot for
a quick drink. They drove from
the studio to a little bar that
never sees any of the Holly
wood crowd.
They walked in wearing steel
helmets and carrying shields.
The bartender and customers
were stunned momentarily and
no move was made to serve the
two.
Backus pounded on the bar
and yelled: whats the mat
ter here, don't you serve SER
vicemen in here?"
Evening star., 1956-12-30

a big help If you know what I
mean.
I'm sure that the commits
sioner can't object if they do
expose something. That's be-
ing done all the time anyway.
Look at how much you can see
at a Broadway musical or
even on T'V."
Anyway. she went on, "a
talented girl doesn't really
have to strip or bump or grind.
She really doesn't really need
it. I never did a bump or q
grind in my life, never had to-"
It's all a matter of talent,
you understand.
The occasion has brought
Miss Lee into public as an
ardent champion of burlesque.
Some of her more pithy COM
ments:
IF anyone's morals could
possibly be jeopardized by bur-
lesque, he's pretty far gone
anyway. i.
"At least in burlesque the
audiences were always sepa-
rated from the performers by
footlights and a raised stage.
There was no getting funny
with the girls. At the night
clubs they're all thrown to-
gether, and there's another
thing-no liquor was ever
served at 4 burlesque thea
ter. -.
ANY girl with q beautiful
body likes to show 1t no matter
who she is. Look at the even-
ing gowns women wear. And
some of those bathing suits. -.
why, some Of the best
people were regular patrons Of
the old burlesque because they
liked the gaiety, the comedians
and so on.
"I'd like to see burlesque
come back real big" she said
fervently.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Its Queen Emeritus
Welcomes BurIesque

NEW YORK CNANA) -
Gypsy Rose Lee. connoisseur
Of the art Of undressing in
public. personally welcomed
burlesque back to New York
City last week. And. she
limited, she's sure her sisters
Of the bare skin trade won't
have much trouble with any
little old hip-hobbling rules
set down by the authorities.
Just the word 'Burlesque'
will look wonderful on q
theater marquee again." CHOIR
tied the -husky-voiced land
husky-hippedD queen emeritus
OF the take-it-off profession.
Her reference was to the
tentative ruling by New York
license commissioner Bernard
J. O'Connell that burlesque
may try a good behavior come
back to New York, where the
grille shows have long been
forbidden. Something of a
yuletide gift to the oglers, the
opening show, called Wei
come Exile" opened the. day
after Christmas.
But O'Connell placed some
bonds on the performers whom
Miss Lee, herself now q fond
mother and serious author,
counts as her descendants in
the burlesque business. The
commissioner has specifically
ruled out (of all things the
stock-in-trade of the unzip-
pering lasses-the famous
bumps and grinds.
No problems here, smiled
Miss Lee. who as the queen of
the strippers, once earned up
to $4,000 a week.
THE girls who will work at
the Columbia Theater won't
have to be too handicapped"
she remarked. I'm sure they'll
appear in very abbreviated
costumes. and that's always