davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Second Meeting, Monday Afternoon, September 3O 1857


Supreme President Brother Manich called the meeting
to order with his greeting Present all Supreme OFF,
and Officials except Brother Brich who busy in
the Print Shop
Discussion On Reports
Brother Mandch handed the gavc to Brother Bazdarich
who presided while Brother Mandchs report up for
discussion
Brother Mandich asked for approval by the Supreme
Board OF the Executive Boards action in extending the
Membership Campaign October 31st 1857 well spe
cial prizes the Campaign. follows:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

The Women of the Moose met
IN the Moose Hall Tuesday eve
ming, Jan. Is, for their regular
meeting with 38 members pres
cent.
The Child Welfare committee
with Mrs. Martha Gierke, chair
man, was in charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Gierke introduced her
committee members who were
present: Solvig Bier, Gladys Lev
no, Mabel Dawley, Lucille Foss
and Olive Klette. Then she pre-
senter Marilyn Foss and Julie
Kallevig, who played the piano
and sang three songs: with These
Hands, Shrimp Boats" and 1.-THE
Little White Cloud that Cried.
and Mrs. Oscar Swenson, who
gave a novelty number.
The Senior Regent, Clara Thomp-
son, called the meeting to order.
Two candidates were balloted on
and n new member was initial
ed.
A thank you note was read from
Mrs. Frances Hass for cars and
flowers she received while in the
hospital; a Christmas card from
Laura Kaiser; and q thank you
note from M~ooseheart TO Mrs.
Blanch Means for the Christmas
box they received from the w. O.
T. M.
A letter was read about the
Midwinter Conference which will
be held in Sidney this year on
Jan. 81. The different chapters
taking part will be Glendive, Miles
City, Malta, Plentywood and Sid
ney. 1t will open at IL noon and
the meeting will begin at 1870. Fol-
lowing registration a covered dish
dinner will be served to all the
visiting members and their hus-
bands and to all husbands of the
Sidney members following the af-
session. All members are
to bring a covered dish of some
kind for the dinner.
We will need a lot of practicing
on the new work SO all officers
and chairmen please be at the
practice meeting Monday evening,
Jan. 81.
Mrs. Henry Dooley's name was
for the door prize and, as
she was not there, the prize will
De $500 next time.
Workers to help on the Blood
mobile for February were request
I'd; those volunteers to make
phone calls for il were Harriet
henderson and Lila Dayton.
Those who took home dresser
carts to make for the hospital
we're Mrs. Olive Klette, Nell Dore
md Mabel Dawley.
Bette Mercer, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

by Jim SEBASTIAN
Someday radiant heating viii
be used extensively outside as q
snow removal method. Pipes are
buried in pavement, a hot fluid is
pumped thru them tat higher
temperatures than in convention
al radiant heating) and heat from
the concrete melts the snow.
Wrought iron pipes are used
because ii has a well established
reputation of c~orrosion resistance.
Also its expansion coefficient is
the same as that of concrete. Thus
wrought iron pipe embedded in
concrete will seldom crack the
masonry or set up excessive stress
rs. Installation costs today seem
to limit the use of snow melting
to relatively small areas.
The operating costs are neg
ligible. Just the amount of heat
and a supply of anti-freeze which
is added to the water to keep
it from freezing when the sys-
tenn isn't running. Good drainage
is also absolutely necessary.
Some of the experiments now
being carried out by the military
may well make snow melting a
practical possibility for civil air
ports and, yes, even the home
and streets.
AT the present time American
Airlines uses now melting at its
hangar doors in Chicago's Mid
way airport. Airports in Milwau-
kee and in Worcester, Mass, use
snow melting for sidewalks. Phil
adelphia uses it for an open ramp
way leading from the parking lot
to the terminal building. II
Oh for the day when snow melt
ing a be used in the driveways
at home.
The Civil Air Patrol marks its
18th anniversary this month. Per-
sonal appearances, speeches, dem
onstrations and special activities
projected the CAP story nation
wide The First Cadet Com
mander of the Sidney Cadet
Squadron is Lee Anderson 80.
DR.. J. E. Low, Medical Officer of
the Sidney Squadron, is now
spending two weeks in California
where he will play in the Los |
Angeles Open Golf Tournament
and tryout for the Hollywood {
Stars in the Pacific Coast league '
Bones, the airport dog, loused
lp the last CAP meeting. Next v
meeting is on January 20 at 800 +
}. m. in the NYA Hall. This is a !.
senior Squadron meeting. :
Did you know - The first u. S. !,
laval Air Station was established +,
t Pensacola, Fla, in 1914. =
Don Boyle, Frontier Airlines !,
Sales Manager, was in =
OWN for the Chamber of Com q
lerce banquet.
Passengers boarding Frontier :,
.irlines this past week in Sid :,
ey included: Mr.. and Mrs. Glen =
Iall, Colorado Springs; Don Boyle, Ii
dickinson; Herb Fisser, Billings;
.xel Person, Billings; Jacob w. "
inler, Billings; O'Neil Jones, Ce- "
ar Rapids, Iowa; j. E. Low, Los n
ngeles; Ivan Desart, Lewistown, q
la; Albert Joseph, Toledo, Ohio; OF
P. Stuart, Billings; B. K. Fetch b;
-, Billings; w. E. Cox, Billings; til
iss Milda Suselis, Miles City;
~ Lilley, Bismarck; Mrs. Lloyd tn
avis, Gallup, N. NJ; E. R. But pl
Billings; J. J.. Scruggs, Bill an
lgs; E. D. Snyder, Billings; j. all
OBrien, Billings; Miss jeanne d.
'velace, Williston; Miss Ann re,
rlson, Williston; Miss Judy Nc a.
orris, Williston. Cir
N
Another Frontier Travel Tip - VI
ave Sidney 8:34 p. m, arrive W
1923 p. m. We
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

l will be out of town Friday,
January rs, through Sunday, Feb.
10 attending a post graduate
course in Chicago.
j. S. Pennepacker, M. d.
State
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many kind expressions
of sympathy exterded to US in our
time OF sorrow at the loss of our
beloved husband. father and grand
father. especially to DIR. Harper. the
nurses and staff of Community Me-
mortal hospital. friends and neighbors.
The Rev. John Chambers, the singers
and all who remembered us. Gods
will be done.
Mrs. Fred Ellwein and family. (p)
CARD OF THANKS
/ wish 10 express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to all who sent
and cards and to all who
me during my recent illness
IN the hospital. Special thanks TO
DR.. Harper and nurses.
Pat Kelly. (p).
, 1957-06-25
MRS. !.

to assist with clerical and
emergency field work when
necessary Funds saved by the
reduction Of Office expenses
will be available for local Red
Cross programs.
Mr.. Leader also announced
that Mrs. Will Hoffman will
take over the duties Of Execu-
tive Secretary on July /, and
Mrs. John Waite, who served
as Secretary for the past ten
months, will remain on call as
A volunteer assistant.
, 1957-06-25
REPORT
be forward to Bright.

Bright said he was first
alerted to the possibility Of
valuable rock formations by a
close friend, Anton Teytaud,
who has been a long time resi-
dent (Mr. Teytaud is a native
of ST. CroiD Of Christiansted,
on the island Of st. Croix, Vir
gin Islands.
Bright's island is located a
quarter of al mile offshore of
st Croix, between ST. Croix
and St. Thomas. The island is
mountainous character,
with its own harbor and
MSHE#A&& +N4 Uhst#&HN N%E E
beach, Bright said. 1t was pur-
chased several years ago for
3 homestead, there being lit
tie thought at that time hat
he island contained minerals
or other items Of value, Bright
said.
Bright said nothing will be
done about the preliminary
information until receipt of a
written report from t h e
laboratory.
Richard D. Bright, a ne
phew, is carrying out laison
work with the laboratory con-
corning the rock analysis"
, 1957-06-25


CHRI5TIANSTED THEATRE !.
THE HOUSE OF sOOD PICTURES !
Tuesday, June Is Triple Feature: ,1. !
CROSS CHANNEL {
Wayne Morris Yvonne Furneaux
GIRL RUSH Technicolor)
Rosalind Russell : Fernando Lamas Eddie Albert
Gloria de Haven
Chapter of WILD WEST DAYS
Johnny McBrown
Wednesday, June 26 LA CUERDA DE ACERO
TN Italian with Spanish S~ub-Titles)
Brigette Fossey Fausti Tozzi Xenia Waldorf
Nando Brinno
Thursday, June u ! BENGAZI (SuperScope & Technology
Richard Conte Victor McLaglen : Richard Carlson
Male Powers
Saturday, June % Triple Feature: !
LONE "A RAJ !
Johnny McBrown : Tex Ritter
FOG ISLAND |
Lionel Atwill Jerome Cowan George Zucco
Veda Ann Borg Sharon Douglas
Chapter 8 of WILD WEST Ks
Johnny McBrown
Sunday, June 80 TENNESSEE'S PARTNER
(SuperScope & Technicolor)
John Payne : Ronald Reagan Rhonda Fleming
Colleen Gray
, 1957-06-25
SENATOR

in the Virgin Islands regard
ing this problem at this time.
Sociological problems must be
solved gradually and with
great care and study. / can as
sure you that there is no one
who is more sympathetic with
, 1957-06-25


Torrance Of the Air Forces
worldwide mission of pre-
peace.
Altman Molloy came to
Ramey from Forbes AFB,
Topeka, Kansas, and will be-
gin his duties as an Auditing
Specialist in his newly as
signed squadron.
Ramey ALB is an overseas
Strategic Air Command SAC
airbase in the Caribbean, and
is located approximately 90
miles west of San Juan, CAPT
toll of Puerto Rico, 1000 air
miles southeast of Miami, Ella,
and 1900 air miles south-south-
east Of New York City.
, 1957-06-25

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement and
supply, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Proc. & Supply
st. Croix, v. /,
, 1957-06-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
win be received at the De
partment Of Insular Affairs,
Division of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 "A. M. July 9, 1857, and
then publicly opened for the
2OOO-lin.ft. Pipe, Concrete,
Sewer 8"
25OO-lin.ft. Pipe, Concrete,
Sewer : s"
5OO-lin.ft. Pipe, Concrete,
SEWER : 4"
, 1957-06-25

these problems than your
humble servant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Hungary:
AnIndictment

The moral force the Free World
has talked so much about was felt
again last week in the Kremlin.
1t came in the form Of a readable,
well-documented u. N. report on
Russian brutality in putting down
the Hungarian revolt last fall.
The 150.000-word report released
last Thursday, was unanimously
approved by the "a nations which
sponsored the special committees
inquiry. Immediately after it was
released, the United States called
for swift action to redress" the
wrongs committed against the
Hungarians. A decision is expected
Wednesday on a proposal for
special midsummer U. N. session to
deal with the Hungarian report.
A sweeping indictment of the
Kadar regime and the Soviet Union,
the report documented strong re-
pressive measures" and charged
thousands of Hungarians had
been deported to Russian forced
labor camps. Torture and in
humane treatment" reported by
witnesses must be accepted as
true" the committee of inquiry
declared.
From the Foreign Ministry in
Budapest came q sharp retort: "A
collection Of lies from testimony
Of political adventures, common
criminals. and traitorous refugees"
Moscow called 1t q propaganda
bomb" fabricated from false testi-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Arms BuiIdup
In Korea

Fighting ended in Korea with the
armistice Of July ~. 1853. Since
then. the United Nations Command
and the United States have watched
the Communists build up q power
full and modern war machine In
fragrant. repeated and willful vio-
lations" of the armistice ban on
new weapons.
The answer, though long in the
making, came suddenly and bluntly
Friday when Marine Corps Mai.
Gen. Homer L. Litzenberg walked
into the truce hut In the demilitar-
lied zone at Panmunjom. He told
Chinese Communist and North Ko-
rean military leaders UN forces
would begin Immediately to bring
in new equipment to match the Red
build-up.
Back in Washington, Assistant
Defense Secretary Murray Snyder
said modern jet planes capable of
firing atomic weapons were stand
ing by in Japan and on Okinawa
for transfer to Korea. Although the
United States stressed that the
shipment Of new arms into Korea
was solely for defensive purposes,
the Communists charged UN forces
with attempting to make South
Korea an atomic base and prepare
for new war"
However. Gen. Ltzenberg said
Communist replies were milder than
he had expected. He said he did not
interpret them to mean that North
Korea would resume fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
SERVICE TELLS HIS STORY
Twelve Years Under Loyalty Cloud

won a fellowship to an English prep
school.
II don't think the children ever
were affected too much by II. But
I'm afraid my wife wouldn't agree
with that. It's hard to be sure.
You don't know how much they
are affected psychologically. spir-
itualiy."
The children are Virginia, 81,
who graduates from Oberlin Col
lege cher fathers alma mater)
next February; Robert, a senior at
Oberlin this fall, and Philip, IL,
who just finished sixth grade at
New York's Public School 90.
Son Likes Foreign Service
Robert thinks now he wants to
be q foreign service officer" his
father said, his expression a mix
ture Of pride and some bewilder-
ment.
Possibly there's stubborn
streak in the family. My father
was an athlete7-a middle distance
runner. So was I. and bested
hts record. Robert has bested mine.
! guess it's the Scotch In us. / sup
pose that's why I've kept fighting
this thing.
"Yes. Of course expected to win.
How the hell could you 60 along
fighting all those years, II you
didn't expect TO win?"
Mr.. Service stayed on the active
State Department rolls until he
was fired In December. 1851. From
mid-l950. however. he had been
assigned TO the departments Of
fice Of Operating facilities here
q non-security operation concerned
Continued on Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
GHordCose:
Swift Move

The United States Supreme
Court moved with astonishing
speed last week to bring q quick
decision on whether Army Special
list &c william S. Girard will be
tried by Japanese court or Ameri-
can military authorities.
The court, which had planned to
adjourn tomorrow, late Friday an
nounced 1t would hear arguments
July 8 on a Government appeal
from a District Federal Court ruling
that Girard may not be turned over
to the Japanese.
This unusual decision Of the
court to extend its session was
tacit recognition Of the great inn
portance Of the case. Specialist
Girard. is charged by the Japanese
with fatally shooting Mrs. Naka
Sakai while she was picking UP shell
castings on q firing range.
The United States waived juris-
diction in the case and agreed to
let Japanese courts try the Ameri.
can soldier.
Attorneys for the accused soldier
flled a petition in District Federal
Court asking that Girard be re-
turned to the United States. In his
decision on the petition last Tues
day. Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
ruled the 2l-year-old CT should be
tried by the United States because
the shooting had occurred while he
was on duty.
Lawyers in the Pentagon and the
State Department pointed out that
court opinions cited by Judge Nc
Garraghy as the precedents for his
decision dealt with jurisdiction as
between Federal and State courts.
In this case, they said. two
sovereign governments are involved.
a situation in which jurisdiction in
such cases is determined by in
ternational law and treaties. They
point out that the United States
waived jurisdiction under provisions
Of ouch q treaty. the Status Of
Fori d Agreement. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

fed documents. Mr.. Acheson fired
him the next day.
Then came last weeks court
decision, which seems TO leave the
next move up TO Secretary Of State
Dulles.
Had China Background
Like so many Of the State De-
partment's "old China hands,"
John Service was born in China.
His father was o YMCA secretary.
His mother, he recalls. was 50
anxious 10 preserve my American
heritage" that she wqld not send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
On The Fifth

The commission also suggested
that refusal to testify on grounds
Of possible self-incrimination be
considered as criteria in deter
mining loyalty unless the indi-
vidual. after opportunity to do so,
satisfactorily explains his refusal to
testify"
Another recommendation would
authorize the introduction Of wire
tapping evidence procured by
Federal officers In the Investigation
Of criminal violations Of security
laws only" This was once requested
by Attorney General Brownell, but
rejected by the $50 Congress.
One suggestion has possible
foreign policy consequences. It
would place q mandatory ban on
visas to citizens Of all countries
which refuse to admit q deportee
from the United States.
Also the control Of visas, except
those Of diplomats, would be trans
ferred from the State Department
to the Justice Department, and
officers Of the immigration Serv-
ice would be attached to American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
The Economy:
Senate Inquiry

It now costs about SIS billion Q
year-more than one-tenth Of the
entire cost Of the Federal Govern
ment Ito finance. the Nations
e274.6 billion national debt.
This figure is the most dramatic
evidence Of the high cost Of
money" both to Uncle Sam and
those Of his nephews who are In
the market for homes. automobiles.
or installment plan appliances. Last
week this and other fiscal matters
came under the scrutiny Of the
Senate Finance Committee headed
by Virginia's Harry +. Byrd In O
sweeping investigation which may
last until Christmas.
The Byrd investigation has. been
billed as the broadest since a Senate
inquiry that began in 1908 and re-
suited five years later in the estab-
lshment Of the Federal Reserve
System.
The first witness last week was
retiring Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey, architect Of the pres
ent policy. The Secretary told the
Senators:
. That his tight money policy
had prevented imitation from be-
coming even worse.
. That present fiscal troubles stem
from the heavy demand for goods
and services that are q part Of
prosperity.
. That while the level Of taxation
presents some possible dangers. the
present extent Of the imitation Is not
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
NATIONAL SCENE
The Changing Court

revelations Of documents passed by
trusted Government employees to
Communists, that caused the
United States Government to take
steps often confusing and unco-
ordinated-to protect its secrets
from prying Soviet eyes.
BY 1855 the security measures
had proliferated into q hopeless
tumble. That year Congress held
hearings in hopes Of bringing some
order to the maze. It seemed APP
parent that q solution would re-
quire bringing together in one body
the many intricate security regula-
tons and programs.
Out Of the hearings came Public
Law S04, setting up q bipartisan
Commission on Government Sc
curity appointed by the President,
the Vice President and the Speaker
Of the House. The commissions
task was to study the entire Sc
curity network and recommend
improvements affording more pro-
lection to national security and at
the same time preserving the basic
rights Of citizens.
Today after 10 months of study,
the commission is releasing an sO7-
page report which its chairman,
Lloyd. Wright, q former president
Of the American Bar Association,
said would greatly increase the
rights Of individuals"
The report was certain to receive
criticism as well as praise. While
some recommendations would signif-
icantly enlarge certain individual
rights in the security field. others
would drastically restrict some
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

John Stewart. Service was work.
ing in the New York office Of the
export firm he now heads when the
Supreme Court ruled last week that
he had been improperly fired from
the State Department by Secretary
Of State Dean Acheson In 1851.
For Mr.. Service, the courts de-
cision climaxed IL years Of fighting
charges Of disloyalty. Last Friday
at the request Of The Star he de-
scribed something Of what those
years have been like-what they
meant TO him and his family, to his
ability to make q living, and TO his
hopes for the future.
It was on June 8, l945 that Mr..
Services then-promising State De-
partment career was abruptly inter-
rupted by an FBI knock on his
door. He was under arrest, along
with five others, for violation Of the
Espionage Act. He was charged spe-
cifically with passing confidential
Government documents TO the editor
Of Amerasia magazine. His defense
has been that he was merely dis
cussing normal and proper back;
ground information" with a Jour-
nalist.
A District grand jury cleared him
OF the charge within two months.
But his troubles continued. Six Diff
ferent times he was cleared by State
Department review boards.
In 1851 the Civil Service Loyalty
Review Board found he had raised
reasonable doubt" Is TO his loyalty
by making Intentional and un-
authorized disclosures" Of ,Gnssi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
UNITED STATES

l. Suspension Of nuclear tests
for q period UP to a year before
production is stopped or stockpiles
reduced.
2. Insistence on Q definite pro-
duction CUTOFF date, perhaps 10
months after q test ban is signed.
3. Aerial inspection Of key mill
tary areas and effective ground
inspection to insure compliance
with the ban on testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

him to q nearby British school dur
ing their years In China. Instead,
she sent back to the States for the
Calvert home study course, which
she taught him herself.
Nearly all Of his State Depart
ment career was spent in the Orient.
Today. at Al. Mr.. Service is q
youthful. intense, but quiet-spoken
man Of wiry build. He has greying
brown hair and brown eyes that
occasionally fash as he speaks of
the last IL years.
II am not complaining" he said
In reluctantly submitting to the in
terview. This could have been
lot worse. It has been worse for
some people. I know one brilliant
man, q scholar on China, who's
teaching remedial reading. It was
the only Job he could get. Another
is working as q clerk in q hard
ware store"
my friends have stuck by me-"
he said, land that's pretty wonder
full. Some Of them raised money
to have my legal briefs printed"
His lawyers have volunteered their
services without pay, he added.
"In q way, / was lucky" he
unused. II was one Of the first.
Back In those days in Washington
the general attitude Of everyone,
even the people you met casually
IN stores, was. More power to you.
Keep fighting know 1t got
tougher later. People got afraid TO
be too friendly.
"Our kids didn't seem TO suffer
at school at all. My daughter was
elected q class ofiicer at Woodrow
Wilson High School while all this
was going on. ApAmy son Robert