davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
ARLINGTON
CONTINUED From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
point to a term which begins
after the term Of the appoint
ing body expires-in this in
stance. the outgoing county
board.
However, Mr.. HaSSan and AS
sistant Commonwealth Al
torney X. McFarlane Smith
argued that appointments must
be filled in advance Of the be-
ginning Of the terms to assure
q continuing" county board
and school board.
When Judge Mccarthy ruled
for appointment by this year 5
board. Mr.. Campbell petitioned
the appellate court for writ
of error.
Liberals In Control
The school board now has
q 3-to-2 liberal majority, The
terms Of Z. r. Draheim and
Robert Peck expire December
81. Mr.. Peck, q conservative
was appointed earlier this year
to serve out an interim term.
MIR. Draheim. q liberal. has an
nounced that he expects to re-
sign late this month to accept
an overseas job.
The remaining liberal mem
berS are Chairman James G.
Stockard and Barnard JOY, The
boards other conservative Is
Mrs. Helen Lane. who was APP
pointed last year after the
death Of Mrs. Barbara Riches.
The county board seat won
by Mr.. Brown. who will JON
MIR. Krupsaw and Mr.. Kaul 20
form a liberal majority block
January /, is held by Chair
man Wesley w. Cooper, q con-
sentative. who did not seek re-
election. The conservative fac
ton has had county board
control since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
materials and equipment, also
have climbed. he said.
In 1899. the company invest
ment per active gas meter was
SlS7; in 1852 1t had climbed
10 $269, and now 1t has reached
1914. Mr.. Boothby noted. In
the same period. he said the
cost Of living has risen 81 per
cent and company labor rates
205 per cent.
Yet the average rate per
Itherm-the standard measuring
unit-for gas in the District
area has increased in the same
l0-year period only eight per
cent, the company president
said. This. he said. indicates
"a positive and successful effort
by the company to hold down
gas rates against these infla-
tionary trends and rising
costs"
But. he added. the trends
have caught up" with the
company and reached the point
where earnings have deterio-
rated. This. he explained. has
forced the company to ask for
rate relief.
| 1T is obvious" the company
said. that improved earnings
are sorely needed to enable the
company to maintain adequate
service. and to attract the nee
eSsary capital. on reasonable
terms. to accomplish this ex-
pansion.
Mr.. Boothby said the COM
pany expects to seek new capt.
tal--probably through sale OF
bonds or preferred stock-dur-
ing the next year.
Company officials said the
proposed rate increase would
amount to about ? cents a day
for the average nonheating
customer and AIS cents a day
for the average heating GUS
toner.
The average monthly nom
heating bill. for q range and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

underseas menace 70 our lines
Of sea communications.
Her nuclear power will take
her to all parts Of the world,
Independent Of the fuel sources
so necessary for other purposes
and so inaccessible in emer-
Rency."
Senator Saltonstall. Republic
can Of Massachusetts,. said in
q prepared speech: The Long
Beach will be new evidence
that our national defense can.
not depend exclusively upon
one weapon. but must consist
Of a large variety Of weapon:
II we are TO remain so strone
that no nation viii dare tc
attack us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

support at an anti-Hoffa rally
In New York yesterday. At
tendance totaled 800 union
members. relatives and friends,
although the group had rented
1.-THE Waldorf-Astoria hotels
grand ballroom and said they
expected $500.
In addition to asking a per-
manent bar against Hoffa's
taking over as president, the
suit seeks 10 invalidate other
actions of the Miami Beach
convention September 30-Octo-
Der IS. These include changes
in the union constitution.
Court Ordered Trial
Judge Let's. who will hear
the case without q jury. already
has issued a temporary injunc-
ton TO prevent Hoffa from TAX
ing office until the court action
is completed.
In issuing this Injunction.
Judge Let's ruled that Team
ster Union bosses conspired to
rig or permitted rigging Of the
convention. The United States
Court Of Appeals upheld Judge
Let's. but directed that trial Of
the case on its merits be held
at the earliest possible date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
ARAB SHEIK SEEKING 10th WIFE
REJECTED FOR MRS. Roosevelt

SPRINGFIELD. Mass H1.-An Arab shek with 80
wives would like TO Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt accord
Ing to her son. James Roosevelt. member Of Congress
from California.
Mr.. Roosevelt told of the sheiks marriage proposal
while speaking yesterday State Of Israel bond rally
sheik formally requested to see him TO make the
offer he said, while he touring the Middle East six
weeks ago
Mr.. Roosevelt jokngly turned aside the request by
telling officials. Il would agree 10 him the State OF
Israel would promise TO pass law saying that Arabs
could add wives to those they already have.
The shiek is one of small Arab minority living
in Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Auto Thieves
IAbundonBoby

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2
(R.-Police said two Columbus
brothers abandoned a 3-month-
old baby In Portsmouth early
yesterday about three hours
after they found 1t in a car
they had stolen here.
Ofiicers said the infant. Rob-
ert Wayne Herlitz, was left in
another car near downtown
Portsmouth in 19-deeree tenn
lperatures as the brothers, Ma
Ithaniel. 70. and William Sex
ton. 10. went through that
town.
The baby was clad only In O
diaper. apparently having
kicked OF blankets wrapped
around him. He was unframed
except for the effects OF ex-
poslIre.
The brothers were arrested
near Ironton. 20 miles south
east Of Portsmouth, and we're
brought back to Columbus last
night TO face possible auto theft
and kidnapping charges. Police
indicated formal charges
against them would await fur
Their questioning.
Columbus detectives Sid Hoyt
and Richard Corbin, who
brought the brothers back from
Ironton, said the act Of aban-
doning the baby was "the
meanest trick we've ever seen"
THE kid was in our way"
the brothers. who admitted
stealing the car. were quoted as
saying.
The infant had been left In
a car for q few seconds" about
l am. yesterday by his mother,
Mrs. Wayne H. Herlitz. H..
whose husband is on duty with
the Air Force in Greenland.
She said she went into a cafe
TO pick up a girl friend and
when she returned. the car was
gone.
/ Police reported the two
brothers were formerly from
Grayson and Ashland. KY. and
had admitted several auto
thefts in Ashland in 1882 and
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Opti-Mrs. Buzuur Set

The ninth annual bazaar and
card party arranged by the
.Opti-Mrs. Club of Washington
for the benefit Of the Boys Club
viii be held Wednesday at the
Jelleff Branch Boys Club. 1925
s street NV. from II am. to
IS pm. with a buffet lunch in
between. Bazaar co-chairmen
are Mrs. Edward L. Bowie and
Mrs. Harold A. Roche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
DEFEBIO

Continued From First Page
to seek reinstatement Of her
sons, went straight to the vir-
ginia Supreme Court Of APP
peals. challenging validity of
the placement law under both
Federal and State constitu-
tons.
Segregation Plan Mentioned
Mr.. KaSSabian and Mr..
Adams told the State Supreme
Court the placement law should
be held invalid under the Fed
eral constitution because it
was IAN integral part of Vir-
ginia's plan to maintain segre-
gated schools"
They also said the placement
law violated the State Consti-
tuition. because it took the stu
dent assignment power away
from local authorities and put
il in the hands OF the State
Pupil Placement Board.
The State Supreme Court
said the issue in the DeFebio
case sis quite narrow. It in
wolves no broad constitutional
question Of racial discrimina-
ton
1.-THE only issue presented is
whether, as a prerequisite to
the admission Of her children
to the public schools. Mrs. De-
Febio may be required to exc
cute an application in which
the only information sought Is:
% name, address. date Of
birth, sex. condition Of health,
physical or mental disabilities,
and particular aptitudes Of the
child: (2) name and address Of
school the child last attended.
his grade and years in school,
and (9 name and location of
any school In Virginia in which
any other child Of applicant is
enrolled"
No Rights Violation Seen
The court said there is moth
ing in such requirement that
violates any OF petitioners con-
stitutional or other legal rights.
Indeed. the information
sought could have been required
by the school authorities with
out q specific act OF the General
Assembly," said the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

most modern surface to surface
and surface to air guided mis-
siles. including Talos. Terrier
and Regulus.
She will be tai feet long,
will have an extreme beam OF
73 feet and q standard dis
placement Of 1900 tons.
The laying date--December
2-is the 18th anniversary Of
the first occasion when energy
from nuclear fission was OBJ
tanned in disable amounts.
Reactor Tested In az
The power plant Of the Long
Beach will be a direct descend
ant Of the experimental reactoE
unveiled in Chicago on Deem
Der 2. ls42. by Enroci Fermi
Admiral Jerauld Wright,
NATO supreme allied COM
mander in the Atlantic and
commander in chief Of the
United States Atlantic Fleet
was the principal speaker al
keel-laying ceremonies.
He said. We must insure
that the seas are secure for al
lied use. for on and over them
lie the only channels by which
we:
Maintain our peacetime
economy.
Maintain our access to those
trouble spots OF the world where
q smoldering fire. IL not con-
tanned. can readily burst into
q world confiagration."
! Admiral Wright said also:
! This great ship whose kee
/ We are laying here today will
be able to contribute to eAcf
and all Of the tasks involved In
our control Of the seas.
Her guided missile battery
will enable her to employ oul
most modern atomic weapons
both on defense and offense.
Her antisubmarine battery
will provide a major contribu'
ton to the destruction Of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Continued From First Page

C0ntinueo from FIRST Rage
from today. His doctors will
decide later whether he can
make the trip.
There was some speculation
Mr.. Eisenhower might set out
for Paris on board a Navy
cruiser or airplane carrier. TAX
ing a leisurely cruise in search
OF warm sunshine in tropical
waters. as he did when he
went 10 Bermuda last March
TO confer with British Prime
Minister Macmillan.
But Mr.. Hagerty said he had
heard no discussion Of such a
possibility.
The press secretary did say
the President returned from
Gettysburg to Washington
today by automobile because
in this state OF recuperation
the doctors would not want
him TO fly. particularly in
a non-presSurized aircraft.
He went to Gettysburg Friday
by auto.
Small Plane Not Fitted
The small two-engine plane
the President frequently ha.
used for trips between Gettys-
burg and Washing ton does moi
have a pressurized cabin. hu,
Mr.. Hagerty said his four-en.
CINE plane, Columbine III
easily could maintain sea-leve
pressure inside.
The press secretary lodged
with his take 1t day by day
reply. cushions about whether
the President may be consid.
reing a trip south for further
regeneration. He said hi
know Of no such plans at thi.
time"
Mr.. Eisenhower spent a quiet
Sunday afternoon at his Get
tysburg farm with Mrs. Essen
hover. their son. Mai. Johr
Eisenhower, his wife, and theil
four children. The younger
ElsenhowerS left for Wash
ington late in the afternoon.
During the morning. the
President went for an automo-
bile ride around a section o.
the Gettysburg battlefield or
to a country store slaughter
house. where he inspected in 9
freezer some sections Of beef
raised on his farm and slaugh-
tered for his use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Miss Macdonald
Gets Surgery Here

Jeanette Macdonald. actress,
Is reported resting comfort
ably" in Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital following an
emergency appendectomy early
yesterday.
She was admitted 10 the hos
pital Saturday after having
suffered abdominal distress. ac-
cording TO her physician. DR.
James Z. Fitzgerald.
The actress husband. Gene
Raymond. Is appearing at the
National Theater here in "A
Shadow Of My Enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Keel Is Loid for First
.A-Powered Surface Ship

QUINCY Mass. Dec. tF9-The keel Of the Nays nrst
guided missile nuclear powered surface ship laid today
at the Fore River Shpyard Of Bethlehem Steel Co.
The vessel will be the first United States cruiser to be
designed and built from the keel since World War H.
The cruser-the Long BeAch-Wll be armed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
TrioI Of Suit Disputing
Hoffo Election Beqins

Trial of the suit seeking permanently to set aside the cleo
ton OF Teamer Pesdenelec James r. Hoa and other Of
cers chosen with him today got underway before Federal Judge
f. Dickinson Let's In United States District Court.
The suit has been brought by 10 members Of
New York local Of the union who assert that the election held
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Moline News

Chris Moe was a patient in a
Williston hospital last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Moran
called at the Clarence Chris
Hanson home Monday evening.
Mrs. Ford Sims visited Tues
day at the Ed Theruds.
Visitors at the Norman Rods
last Sunday were Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell jacobson, MIR. and Mrs,
Art Hett and Jimmy and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Simpson.
Mrs. Oscar Olson visited last
Thursday with Mrs. Paul Jones.
Alton Dian was a Williston
and Watford City caller Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Rod
were Sidney goers Wednesday.
Clarence and Carl Christian
son and Earl Warnke served as
pallbearers for Mrs. Oscar Cess
ner Thursday.
Mrs. Orville Haugen and Mrs.
Oscar Olson were callers at the
Norman Rod home Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber Wis
tied Thursday at the Morris Mon
son home after attending the fu-
neral of Mrs. Gessner.
Mrs. Homer Painter was a
Sidney caller Saturday. Mrs. Carl
Pierson visited Saturday at the
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Cop" Hurst. They we're both one
man builders of youth for good
instead of bad. / can think of SO
many incidents surrounding these
two men that it would require
a column, SO / will stop as is,
however, it is still a mystery to
me how Cop" could be in SO
many places at once. Check with
Jim Turner, the Beagles, the
Rounces and many other old
timers and l believe they will
agree. They received very little
recognition for what they &C
tually stood for and if nothing has
been done to immorialize these
men, let's do it.
Other members of the bas-
ketball squad as l remember, be-
sides Glib Kreis, Spike Woods,
Shorty Femrite were Geo. Lee
feldt, Paul Doran, Bill Smith,
Hack Butler and others. Quite a
gang and with present day facil-
tiles and coaching could have
gone places.
Sincerely yours,
A. M. Shorty" Femrite.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
~ED NoT1
A Boy VI. the Bosses

A Boy VI. the Bosses
Washington "Wait a min
ute now, / don't want you to bt
rough on me like you've beer
on the others
This was Frank W. Brewster
talking. Sixty, sun-tanned, af-
fluent, Brewster, the head Of
the western division of the
Teamsters Union, was in the hot
seat. He was in the spotlight al
Washington's racket investi-
cation hearing.
Brewster was directing the
nervous request to a grinning,
b~oy-faced, tousle-haired 31-year-
old lawyer back of the long,
sagging mahogany table, behind
the microphone. That was Rob-
ert F. Kennedy.
This little Caucus cpl
sode tells a picture which you
saw behind the big story the
past three weeks on Capitol Hill.
In this picture, you see the
arrogant, staggering, suave,
evasive, blustery big shots OF
the union world whiting, meek
and pitifully confused at times
as they faced the young up
start" from Boston.
looked behind at the hum
Ill eds of spectators. They SEEM
ed to be enjoying every minute
of this. Some of the ladies were
sunglasses because of the SPOT
lights glare from the front OF
the room.
Why was there standing room
only for a show that sometimes
bordered along the gutter? Main
w. /. gathered, it's because the
"little guy" likes to see
a bigshot squirm.
And squirm Mr.. Brewster did.
He was trying to explain what
happened to some very important
union records out at Seattle.
He said a janitor simply pick
ed them up from the basement
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

of union headquarters and gave
them to the refuge" people. He
meant refuse" But he didn't
sound too convincing.
Then, the investigating COM
mittee came up with photostats
of four cancelled checks total
ling $4,000, signed by Brew
ster and made out to a public
relations division of the team
sters.
What was this money for?
Brewster didn't know. When
young Kennedy pressed him fur
Their, the union boss looked Ken
nedy in the eye and said with
a sigh: "As far as l know, 1
don't know anything .
Let's take a close look at
Kennedy. He resembles his older
brother, Senator John of Mas
sachusetts, who flanks him at
the table.
A Harvard man out of
law school only six years - he
came % washington as assistant
chief counsel for the senate's in
vestigations committee during the
Army-McC earthly fight.
Now he's chief counsel. His
youthful appearance strikes a
note of incongruity next TO the
hard-faced, slow-talking, gravel
voiced, deliberate Sen. John
Mcclellan of Alabama, the COM
mittee's chairman.
Kennedy has no polish in his
manner or voice and giggles fire.
quently when testimony strikes
his funnybone. His shock of un-
ruly hair makes him look even
younger than his 81 years.
Yet, this persistent questioning
is like a slow-turning bit gnaw-
ing into a panel of pine wood.
It's this needing of the big
lords of labor that has given the
most pleasure and satisfaction 10
the standing-room curiosity seek
ers in the Caucus room.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Laws Regarding
State Licenses
Clarified.

Every year it seems, some con-
fusion exists among food estab-
lishment owners and operators
regarding the licensing of their
establishments under the Food
and Drug laws of Montana. In
order to avoid further confusion
and embarrassment to the opera
tors of these concerns, we have
listed below the licenses required
by these establishments in order
to comply with the provisions OF
Section 27-111 of the Food and
Drug Act which states that il
shall be unlawful for any persons,
firm, or corporation to operate
the above classes of establish
ments without having a license
from the State Board of Health
for each type of establishment
operated.
Code A All public eating
places, lunch stands, and foun-
tain lunches, fee $500.
Code B - Meat markets and
all other establishments retailing
fresh meat, $500.
Code c - Bakeries, canneries,
bottling works, breweries, man
ufacturing confectioneries and
delicatessens, fee $500.
Code D - Soda fountains, ice
cream parlors, soft drink estab-
lishments (This includes pool
halls, grocery stores, service sta
tons and all other places of bust
ness where soft drinks are con-
sumed or the premises, either di-
rectly from the bottle or by indi-
vidual service. This also includes
retailing beer from the glass or
bottle for immediate consump-
tion), fee $500.
Code T - Tourist camps, guest
lodges, and trailer courts, $500.
l. = Locker plants-plants in
operation prior to July l, fee
$1,000. Plants beginning opera
ton on or after July l, $500.
A separate license is required
for each class of business as list
ed above, even though two or
more are operated in the same
building under the same manage
ment.
New establishments, which be-
gin operation during the year,
must apply for licenses before OPP
Grating. A license issued to one
person is not transferable to an
other. When an establishment
changes hands during the year,
a license must be obtained by
the new operators in their own
names.
READ HERALD WANT ADSi
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Shorty Femrite
Played On Early
Sidney BIB Team
March is, 1857

Editor, March is, 1857
Sidney Herald $
Dear Sir:
Upon picking up the Billings
paper Monday morning it was
with great pride and satisfaction
when l opened the sports pages
to find Sidney was the new class
A champion of Montana. | am an
alumnus of Sidney high school
with the class of 1921 playing on
Sidney's first basketball team
starting in 1917 when playing
conditions were pioneered by
Dance Hall" gymnasiums with
the pot bellied stove in the or
ner. l believe it was Glib" Kreis
that had his seat burned good
by being too close to the stove.
The ceilings were low SO it made
shots from the floor next TO.
impossible. Spike" Woods was
our big Center but by today's
standards Spike would be con-
sidered average height.
We travelled by train and it
NOulO tdhS q WCth lOl q lOdQ
trip, playing two to three games
a week. Basketball coaching in
those days was not good and, OF
course, the center jump was the
pivotable point of the game with
plays being made from there. |
can remember when we first ran
into a five man defense which
we had never heard of. 1t was
against Glendive in the small
gym at the old school in Sidney.
The floor was small and the de-
Tense baffled us until we started
hitting from the center of the
floor and wound up tied 1916
with Glendive refusing to play
overtime.
One man shot all the free
throws. The game as played then
was really slow by today's stand
ards but l believe possibly more
interesting than this present race
horse basketball.
One can go on and on with
many incidents but this letter
was written for the purpose Of
congratulations to Sidney High
School for its splendid achieve
ment. However, there is one 9TH
er thing / would like to say and
that is l believe Sidney should
have some sort of a memorial for
Supt- Nevins and also Fred "The
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Mary Ann Marion, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marion, OF
Sidney, Montana, has won her
wings as an American Airlines
stewardess and is currently as
signed to flight duty out of the
company's crew base at Boston
Logan Airport. Miss Marion at
tended Sidney High School and,
before winning her wings, COM
pleted a five-week course at
Americans stewardess training
center at Chicago Midway Air
port. She studied many subjects
including meteorology, flight OPP
erations, airline routes, schedules,
and procedures, customer service
relations, public relations, and
personal grooming. She worked as
a receptionist-book
before entering stewardess train
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

When planning to operate any
new establishment, consult your
sanitarian. He will be only too
glad to help you with any of
your problems and advise you
on all phases of proper food
handling and sanitary practices.
Please remember - an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound
of cure.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of con-
veying III thanks to all our
friends from far and hear who
helped make our Golden We'd
ding anniversary such a happy
occasion.
Thanks to the hostesses and
the mattresses who SO kindly
served us at the party at the Pei
la church and to all who took
part in the program. For all the
gifts, flowers, cards and greet
ings we r truly grateful.
Our sincere thanks to each of
you.
Gratefully,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen
(p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Painter home.
Mrs. Minda Christensen re-
turned to her home Saturday and
is much improved
MIR. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen
were Williston goers Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

The pompous politician was
stopped by a patrolman for speed
ing. AS the policeman began to
write out the ticket, the politician
started to declare his own import
ance and talk about certain
rights"
Yeah, l know" interrupted the
unimpressed cop. II know all
about the four freedoms. And
you're entitled to the pursuit of
happiness, too, but not at the rate
of 80 miles per hour"