davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

and kind of these consultants
and experts everywhere in
Federal agencies, the legal
authority and scope for their
employment, the manner in
which agency heads interpret
these statutes and the pay Of in
dividual experts or private firms.
Primarily. however, the subcom-
mittee hopes to find whether
such experts exert influence be-
yond the stated purpose of their
employment.
To Study Increased Hiring
Subcommittee sources said this
investigation will dig into a re-
portedly great and far-f1ung in
crease in the hiring of public re-
lations consultants or publicity
experts in the Government.
This part of the study, they
explain, will not deal solely with
designated full-time depart
mental information Office per-
sonnet. 1t will look into the en-
ployment of outside public re-
lations specialists, whether or
not called by that title, who
serve part-time and who might
be in q position to use undue in
fluence over the amount and
type of information dispensed to
the public.
This phase of the Government
information problem came ur W.
directly at earlier hearings of the
other subcommittee ntaueu -
Representative Moss of Califor-
mia. 1t conceivably could be de-
veloped there if the Dawson sub
committee decides to pursue
other aspects of its general in
vestigation.
Mr.. Dawson announced yester-
day that the Moss subcommittee
will hold further hearings next
Tuesday and Wednesday for a
panel discussion of "the right of
Congress to obtain information
from the executive and from
other agencies of the Federal
Government"
Several attorneys and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
JUDGES
Continued From First Page

COutlnueu FROM FIRST rage
stated, is composed of Methodist
ministers and laymen, who, it
declared, would suffer irreparable
Injury through continued distri-
button Of the handbook. Judge
Wilkins reStrainer was good
until May II pending a hearing
Judge Wilkin is retired jurist
who still presides at trials from
time to time. He is noted as an
expert on condemnation pro-
ceedings.
Could Be Reversed
While such actions are un-
usual, one Federal judge may
countermand the action of an
other. The latest ruling is the
one that holds although the
higher courts may reverse. Con-
ceivably Judge Wilkin could re-
issue his restrainer since Judge
LettS's action is not binding on
him. Judge Wilkin was not
available today. It was reported
he is visiting in Charlottesville,
Va.
Attorney Harry I. Rand, rep
reSenting the federation, said he
would appeal Judge Let's action.
He stated that Judge Wilkin,
in granting the restraining order,
also asked that a three-judge
statutory court be convened to
decide the constitutional ques-
lions involved in the declarations
complaint. Under this circum-
stance, Mr.. Rand said, he doubt
ed the authority of Judge Let's
to nullify the restrainer.
Judge Let's order said that
the restrainer. apart from in
terfering improperly with the
legislative branch, "does not de-
f1ne the injury and does not
state why the injury is ire
parable :" The order further
declared mo facts or conclusions
were entered by the court in
support Of this temporary re-
straining order"
Judge Let's action followed a
conference at his home with
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch, George Cochran Doub.
Assistant Attorney General; AS
sistant United States Attorney
Joseph M. Ryan and attorney
Harry I. Rand, representing the
federationv
Earlier. the Joint Congression-
al Committee on Printing, in a
resolution, had instructed the
Public Printer to go ahead with
the handbook job and to dis
regard the restraining order as
an Illegal interference.
Chairman Hayden, Democrat
OF Arizona, told the Public
Printer ito disregard as uncon-
stitutional the processes of any
court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

employment wise in the 1857
Commerce Appropriations bill
approved by the House this week.
Under the HouSe-approved
bill. the Commerce Department
would be able to add a handful
of employees to its administrative
staff. The Census Bureau would
also be able to add about 25
jobs, the Weather Bureau would
add 100 positions. The Civil
IAeronautics Board would retain
its present number of employees,
while the Civil AeronauticS Ad-
ADMINISTRATION would add more
than 1000 employees, mostly for
new facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
d. Man Charged
In Womun's Deuth

Willie Arts. 81, a roofing COM
pany foreman, was charged with
homicide today in the Staying of
his girl friend, Juanita T. But
Ter, 20. Both are colored.
Arts told Homicide SQUAD
Capt. Richard Felber he shot the
woman in the back, killing her
instantly. during . fight near his
house in the 1900 block of Mon
tello avenue NE. late last night.
He said they fought over her at
tentions to another man.
Police listed the dead woman's
address as the 1900 block of 1
street NE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

The National Bureau Of Stand
ards would be able to hire about
rs additional employees. The
Patent Office was given enough
money to increase its staff by
about 400 to begin a long-range
program OF clearing up a four
year backload Of patent appN-
cations. Additional patent ex-
aminers will be recruited.
The Small Business Admin
lstration would retain its present
number of employees here and
add about 10 in the field. The
Tariff Commission would get 8
additional Jobs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

one subcommittee investigating
official reluctance and lirnita-
tons in telling the public and
Congress about agency activities.
Another subcommittee plans
to give considerable attention to
the origin and source of the in
formation that is issued. This
is part of the subcommittee
overall study Of the employment
of experts" and "consultants"
in administrative Offices.
Two Projects to Tie In
The two subcommittee, while
working independently, expect to
tie in eventually to produce a
broader picture of the govern
mental information problem.
One subcommittee is inter-
ested in the status, work and
influence of unpaid consultants
(WOCs, in Federalese). tempo
rarily employed experts and out
side survey organizations. It sees
no conflict with another group,
a part of the judiciary Commit
tee. This second unit, headed by
Representative Celler, Democrat
of New York, has been intent
mainly on woes and advisory
committees retained in the Com
merce Department principally
under the Defense Production
Act.
Misgivings Voiced
The Government Operations
Subcommittee, headed by Rep
reSentative Dawson, Democrat
of Illinois, also chairman of the
full committee, has approached
that problem on a much larger
scale. 1t has heard top officials
in the Civil Service Commission
and the General Accounting
Office voice misgivingS or vague
ness about that employment sys-
tenn, although not about the de-
STABILITY of obtaining such ex-
pert advice for specific purposes.
The subcommittee expects to re-
sumo hearings soon with Justice,
Defense and Agriculture De-
partment representatives.
This subcommittee's main pur-
pose is to determine the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

he had said any such thing as
reported, he commented. he had
said it very facetiously. He said
he had declared repeatedly that
there were plenty of available
and able Republicans for the
presidential nomination.
The President said he had
never heard Of suggestion he
ask former Gov. Dewey of New
York to run for the Senate
against Senator Lehman, Demo-
Graf. next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

], l73,000 civilians would be
trimmed to 1857, 000-a minor
cut of 5000 which could be
achieved easily through the at
triton method of not filling
5000 of the more than 100000
personnel vacancies that occur
in the defense agencies each
year.
The Army during 1857 would
have $4,000 civilian workers
compared to the present 435.OOO.
The Navy would have 388,5OO
civilians, compared to the pres
ent $4,000. The Air Force would
have 1857 civilians compared
to the 346,200 now on the rolls
The committees bill reduces
the number of jobs in the Office
of the Secretary of Defense by
240. But even in this instance
1T would not mean any layoffs.
The committee noted that the
240 employees involved would be
transferred to the various mill
tary agencies in connection with
the conversion of the Federal
cataloging program.
The bright 1857 outlook for
civilian employees in the defense
agencies is in stark contrast
with the past year when more
than 10000 civilian jobs were
abolished.
y II 4 4
STATUTORY CLASSI-
FLED CEILING-The House Ap-
preparations Committee retained
the statutory 475,O00 ceiling
for classified (white collar en-
ployes in the Defense Depart
ment. Current employment
under this limitation is 463, 45O,
which means that the defense
agencies still could increase their
white-collar staff by nearly
$4,000 employees if the occasion
arose.
X X X X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Defense Job Outlook
Appears Briqht
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The employment outlook is bright the -than-
million civilian employees in the defense agencies.
The 1857 Defense Department appropriations bill approved
yesterday by the House Appropriations Committee
civilian employment in the defense present
for the 1857 fiscal year which starts July l.
There will be layos of civilian employees The present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Free Flow of u. S. Data
To Be Included in Probe
--AP Wirephoto
By ROBERT K. WALSH

Congressional subcommittee concerned with complaints that
Federal agencies withhold from the public disclosed
they equally examine the story behind
ton which freely from Government mmeograph machines
twopronged probe under way the
Operations Committee Public attention largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-some rain or showers
can be expected tonight along the Coast Gulf Coast
Central Appalachians Western Dakotas Nebraska and
Kansas Northern Rockies northern sections of the Great
Basin Oregon and Northern California. Wyoming can
expect rain mixed with 1t will be slightly cooler in
the Tennessee Valley Central Mississippi Valley and
trail Plains.-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81. on April 2S.
Lowest, 20. on January - and 2l
February %
High and Low of Last "a Hours
High, IS. at 4:56 pm,
Low, SO. at 2:lO am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Tide Fables
Furnished py the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

DEFENSE ACTIVITIES UP.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

care O. that other than ion
:!s ovnla!!.y and
Up 10 ih!> t"t hH has NOT expressed his desire
running mate hu; !: Nl\uu be
Any
S:a>>e> ral: 4: Gust Nixon brsscd down started
an! apparently benefit Nixon
t\tr: >a>>r" himself: a dix! IL all probability
a diplomatic vSor nbt
::A"H dad :!!lk he wa< qualified
NJ maize: N:>2 SIDE political fence one sits on an
!NHe>: another Republican
N:r>cn: :Nr tremendous
popularity!
Ba>c!y. :t Dy@:o> offer nothing
substantial Nvo\ The conditions
E\>:!NE and "ANt IIlSr 900 differences
"<U:e a"e ;H":F t:: appears 10 have been
A>ei !" drit::>r i >'Htr"!!A: underlined program
Tie RrYU.IA: lie v:Ir: hand a world peace.
record q: Y"Ht:;H lower record cmplu!n record
low uncnlpu
q: You offer more than
( d.:
ENiv>:dr; !i'''H"> address the hishG; of the
""Nt":; al N ;:Hr - N:h Republicans and Democrats,
que Wu!.! t\.'""; a political
AID ~ vt Harry address
!!n'>r" ! uy:;,l;.:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

being reflected upon their chill
drcn'S education and the general
welfare of the entire community
They did something about it -
they made sure that their school
instructors were assured of AIDE
quatr housing, equally as at
iractivc as their schools or
more SO in many cases.
Browning has reached that
point: there can be no doubt
about it when school of our
class. rating attractivcncSS finds
six vacancies existing only two
weeks before the opening date.
Municipal housing must be
provided. reserved for our teach,
ing staff. Federal funds can he
made available for such a pro,
jcct. and il is a certainty that
our congressman and Senators
would not hesitate to work with
the community to secure nrcrS.
>ary appropriations.
\ part of the money would
have to come from taxes, but
it would be comparatively
small portion and where could
we invest our tax dollars to a
better advantage - even tho we
may have no children of our own
in school,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

1t has been said by others than
printers. preachers or teachers.
that If you take the schools.
churches and newspapers away
from any town or city. YOU have
bu, community with a failing
and obscure future.
This We believe 10 be rs true
as any statement ever made: not
because We. by choice or other
wise. happen to come under one
of these important cataluSlnG>.
but because the proofs are all
too numerous. geographically 10.
Gated in every state of the Union.
So WHAT If people don't like
no, having churches. schools and
newspapers. let them move to an.
other town that does have them
That's one way Of looking "A,
Il a pC>SlmlStlc view TO say
the lcaSt-Sort Of like the guy
who was too lazy to walk. SO he
tut or ms legs so tncE WOu!dn |
be IN his way He got no" here
ta>..
And that is about what il,
amounts ~ II al! adds up to
The same thing Ii YOU have
4 town full Of lrglcS> people. thr
town is certainly i retarded com.
munity; i: You have 4 town with.
gu. schools and churches. the
:uwn is definitely doomed 10 die
or become community So I'm.
attractive and Un.n!prr>>iIr 'ha,
people will pass right on thru,
particularly /: .hry are looking
cor / home or bu>."r>> location
We are no: predicting a future
Q: de:ra, or slow death for
Browning. in fact We believe JUS,
he opposite but We are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

faced with a problem Ut serious
consequences in not beng aDl''
,n furnish suitable living quar-
fer, for our teaching staff
The churches provide a par
souayr for their pastors, inc
printers. we'll they live some
" here. somehow but I" I'm" Il"
ruua,r housing for stable OF
several teachers presents u"'''
another problem. and one tor
which immediate steps should DC
taken to alleviate.
our teaching staff remains IN
complete at present and with the
opening of school only two weeks
away there remains SlN Vacancies
to be filled despite the fact that
We have the newest and most
modern schools. unsurpassed IN
beauty and convenience any
place IN the state.
instructors are no Longer an
eighth Grade or hlSh school grad
ualr. known rs the ">rho"lmarm
or ">rhuulma>lrr they are Il
specialized. highly intelligent
and highly trained group ct pro
fCS>luual people IN Whose hand
the lives and minds of our rhll
drrn are nodded
They teach III the rla>SroOmN
but they rann", 1--we IN then
place of business. 50 one can
blame them tor passing up Il
school. nn mlltrr how beautiful
or attractive. III preference iol
Sumr,hlNG less attractive. bu,
which affords drcrn, living
quarters for their family
For 4 number of years other
communities. faced with In,
same problem. have shown spirit
ed interest IN IN" teachers nous
iMG problem. realizing that II
takes more than Il good school
10 atlrac, competent instructors
and that the loss of them wa
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

{. {. Bruce and James Stout
of Trromah. Nebraska are here
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs Ml.l
Show. ST.. The visitors have
made numerous visits to this
section during the last few years.
having been reared in the >alhr
Nebraska community As Sho~ rs
we'll rs former Postmaster o. \
Trlll!rro and Fred Getty Mr..
and Mrs. Getty. now residents q:
Phoenix. resided in Browning
for many years. Mr. Getty being
cashier of the First National
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
1923 Values! WGter.RepeIIent
Rain or Shine Goats

Handsomely styled coats in smart cot
ton or royon and ocetote tweeds, checks.
dots and solid coIors! Some beIted styles
in group Sizes 10 to Is.
LGnsburOh's-BETTER COATS-Wdshington
and Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Langley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

that the Notwithstanding fig.
uTes on the plates will be small.
Ter. In the case of counties re.
quiring two digits, one will be
above the other instead of side
by side as on the 1855 plates
which we're validated for this
year by sale of small metal tabs
to cover the old yearly desig,
nation.
The 1857 plates will be black
with white numerals and letter.
ing. Burrcll said the prison fac.
tory was well along with the
manufacturing program but
would have to work extra shifts
to be sure that all plates are in
the hands of the various county
trcasurcrs before next Jan. !.
The new size represents no
whim on the part Of prison Of.
ficials or legislators. 1t is one
that has been agreed upon by
motor vehicle registration Off.
GERS throughout the nation and
in Canada as a means of insur.
ing more uniform display and
less opportunity for loss through
theft or accident.
Previously, automobile manu-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
EXTENSION SERVICE
A FEW REMINDERS FOR
THE EARLY GARDENER

Peas, radishes, lettuce and
onions are few of the cool
season vegetables that benefit
from early planting. Plant these
as soon as the ground can be
worked in the spring. Other
vegetable crops. especially the
warm season kind, are best de-
layed until after most of the
danger of late spring frosts are
past. Beans, sweet corn. vine
crops, tomatoes and related vegc.
tables are few of the more
tender kinds that are easily nip.
ped by these late frosts. With
some of these crops, it is possible
to plant early and take a chance
against the occurrence of late
frosts, but don't 60 in for ex.
tensive paintings of these vege.
tables until later.
Carrot seed terminates very
slowly. a we'll prepared. moist
seed bed is one step in the sue
cess of growing good carrot
roots. Some folks mix a few
radish seeds with their carrot
seeds which help to mark the
row until the slow terminating
carrots begin to appear. This
aids in cultivation.
Cabbage plants will tolerate
light frOStS, SO an early setting
out of some early variety of cab.
bagc. such as Golden Acre, helps
to give few early heads in the
garden. Plants set out in early
May should have heads ready
for use the first part of July.
However. don't plan to set out
the main planting of cabbage
until the last part of May. Use
a midSeaSOn, or late maturing
variety for this purpose.
When planting potatoes use of
certified seed potatoes ensures
you of freedom from trouble
some diseases like viruscs and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
MONTANA LICENSE PLATES
WILL CHANGE NEXT YEAR

Helena - Montana's 1857 auto.
mobile license plates will lack
the outline map of the state
which in past years have made
them distinctive from all others
in the nation.
F. O. Burrell, warden of the
state prison at Deer Lodge,
where the plates are manufac-
tured, said every effort had been
made, with out success. to retain
the map and still remain within
the 6 by Pinch dimensions cs.
tablished by the 1855 Lcgisla.
ture. Present plates are q by
1894 inches.
The new size will also mean
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

facturers had to produce clamps
and bolt holes in dozens of diff.
fcrent styles in order to accomo-
date any of the plates available.
Once the 6 by l2-inch style be.
comes standardized it is expected
passenger cars will come equip.
ped with slots or some other
opening on the body from which
it will be virtually impossible to
remove a plate unless the owner
approves.
Burrell has presented to the
Board OF Examiners here a plan
for modernization of the license
plate factory to speed produc.
ton. 1t has been worked out
by specialists who manufacture
this type of equipment and also
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
NOTICE

May %. 1886
There will be a Special Meet.
ing OF the Blackfcct Tribal COun.
Gil held June !. 1886. al 1000
4. m.
At this meeting the Council
will act upon the eligibility of
candidates Tor Councilman and
will appoint judges and clerks
for the June 10 election.
ALL. CANDIDATES AND
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01


TuIuNSS fOk SIAIe OFFICES
All l,,I:-:.I A.. n...:. -.u.
'~''' s'''s"' 's"e'
DEMOCRATIC pEpuaI ,~An
,.,
. ''s''os"
''e' ''s'es Ne'auVer' tennessee S. c. Arnold Poison
Lar DAY. Chlcago
"s'''''"e" @"o O''"'e'
1'c'oS H. A"oersoh conrad Orvn B. Fare", Big Timber
Congressman. lst District
Lee Metcalf', Helena NJ. s. Cialasso Butte
w. ID. Mcdonald Bozeman
Mrs huth d. hiosby MlssOua
Louis Welch Anaconda
Governor
Arnold II. Olsen, Helena
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

produce plates commercially for
several states
The present prison building
admittedly is too crowded for
equipment now in use and much
time is lost in loading and I'M
loading the oven in which the
enamel on the plates is baked.
The new plan would use exist
ing space to better advantage by
installation of an assembly line
which would hang from the roof
The plates would be baked not
in patches but in a continuous
flow through a tunnel lined with
infrared lamps.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

ANYONE WISHING TO PRO.
TEST THE ELIGIBILITY OF
ANY CANDIDATE ARE URGED
TO ATTEND THIS MEETING.
Robert LaFrOmbOiSc
Chairman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
bacterial ring rot.

bacterial ring rot.
Some gardeners soak their
garden seeds just prior to plant.
ing. This can improve and
hasten termination, but it is i'm
portant to sow these seeds in a
moist seeded, or a sccdbcd that
is wet dOwE sufficiently right
after planting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

Millions Of people buy U. S.
Savings Bonds regularly through
the easy. automatic Payroll Saw.
ings Plan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

The boom, so to speak. has
doomed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

TOUCFTY PROBLEM DodgsT catcher Roy Compdnollo
displays Of the big why no having the worst
Of his major league at the bat Voted the
Leagues Most Valuable Player award there out OF the lost
Eve Years Comply hardly hold bat at this time.
Comparing his thumbs the right u badly swollen and
full Of bone chips. NdEWsPRESS PHoTo)
BEST PICTURE COVERAeE OF ANY PAPER
OF ITS SIZE IN THIS AREA
THIS PAPER IS TOPS IN CIRCULATION,
ADVERTISING AND leadership
IN THIS AREA