davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-11-21

it is a thriving business. How
ever, We will continue to en-
force the gambling laws as w
always have in the past.
II have done everything -
the way Of men and money to
do a good lob"
Chief Lutz said he had re.
ceived 100 per cent. co-opera-
tion from Chief Murray ever
since he put me on the vice
job December l, 1851"
And he added: IT also have
received the best cooperation
from the District Attorneys
office under Mr.. Gasch. But
I don't want to be in an in
tolerable position. I can't make
cases under existing laws and
! won't make cases illegally"
Chief Lutz said much gam.
bling activity here is UNDER
cover.
About the only thing I
claim credit for here is the fact
that it's not wide open," he
said, adding "a lot of it is done
through the telephone"
He said he hoped the Dis
trict soon would be given the
privilege many States have Of
tapping wires for evidence.
I'VE do not tap wires," he
declared. II wouldn't ask my
men to do so, because they
would be violating a Federal
law"
Real Progress on Drugs
In anti-narcotics work, Chief
Lutz commented:
Here, we are making real
progress. We have a better set
Of laws on the books-penalties
are higher. I just wish I could
say the same for gambling"
On perversion. he said.
"You don't read much about
that in the newspapers. A lot
of people don't realize the part
these perverts still play in ma
tional defense"
Mr.. Gasch declared:
Policing here is a tough job
anyhow-and you all know
what I'm talking about-and
it is going to get rougher un.
less something is done.
Il regret to tell you that the
unsolved crime rate here is
going up month by month, and
that's something we all need
to worry about"
Evening star., 1957-11-21
American States Call
For Atom Energy Unit

The council Of the Organiza-
ton Of American States today
approved a resolution calling
for establishment Of an Inter-
American nuclear energy COM
mission.
With 20 of the 81 nations
represented, the council unani-
mously Endorsed a plan that
would set up a special seven
member committee to bring
the plan before the OAS.
The special committee would
also recommend to the council
what steps should be taken for
the holding of the first meet
ing.
In presenting the resolution,
United States Ambassador
John c. Dreier called on Sec
retary General Jose A. Mora
to make an initial survey Of
needs for research and train
ing in the nuclear field in the
Latin countries to be consid-
cred at the first meeting.
Today's resolution came only
hours after Costa Rican Am
bassador GonZalo j. Faeio
called for a disarmament plan
for the Latin American re-
publics.
Ambassador Facio, who was
elected vice president of the
council yesterday, said:
"If a world war broke out
now it would not be fought
with the conventional armies
and conventional weapons" He
added:
For what. I ask myself, do
we have to maintain the in
Evening star., 1957-11-21

4AC c0A0 GC0Cl al 0dllo OLl WIFE,
tapping handicap considerably.
Several weeks ago. Mr.. Lutz,
81. announced he would retire
next March.
My men tell me If there's
not 81 million q day spent on
gambling in this area, they
would be surprised" he con-
tinued.
Very frankly. when I reach
the point where I don't feel /
can do the job people are ex-
pecting Of me. then / feel it's
time to get out. I don't want
to be put in the position of
being suspected Of not doing
my duty"
Many Calls From Public
He said his office receives
numerous calls these days from
people asking why more is not
being done to curb gambling
and other forms of vice.
They're insinuating that
somebody's getting paid of.
And I can't blame them.
People aren't stupid. They Just
can't understand why some
thing isn't DONE"
He blamed much of the vice
here on restrictive laws that
prevent police from collecting
and using the evidence they
need to convict.
He was backed up in this by
Oliver Gasch, United States
attorney for the District, who
cited the Supreme Court deci-
sions in the Mallory case and
the Durham decision on in
sanity as two primary reasons
for a widespread failure to OBJ
tain convictions.
Both men spoke yesterday
before the Public Protection
Committee of the Board of
Trade. The committee unani-
mously passed a resolution
along to the board urging
pressure on the Congress for
remedial legislation.
Praises Lutz
Referring to Chief Lutz's de-
cision to retire after 80 years
on the force, Mr.. Gasch de-
clared:
II don't blame Clarence Lutz
for feeling disappointed. / hate
to see man of his ability and
integrity leave. We desperately
need men like him."
Mr.. Gasch was Joined by the
Board in praising not only
Deputy Chief Lutz, but also
Chief Robert v. Murray, who
commented later:
Law abiding people partic-
ipate in large numbers in
gambling here and that is why
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Question-Answerer for Home and Office!

You will use Information Please Almanac in many
wayS-for study, for quick reference for puzzles for
contests. for quiz programs for browsing for settling
arguments You'll want copy for your home and
your office. This big o6O-page volume is one Of the
most amazing bargains in the book world. At the low
price you will want to order several copes-not only
for yourself and family but for friends relatives,
school children. 1t makes most welcome gift. Mail
the coupon today
Evening star., 1957-11-21

CARACAS.-Venezuela's first
woman helicopter pilot is Mrs
Patricia Grant. originally from
the United States, who has been
flying sports planes and COM
merical aircraft in the Carib-
bean area for 20 years. She
works for a Venezuelan air
service.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
With Many Exclusive New Features!

THE brand new 1858 edition of Information Please
Il Almanac is now off the press Revised from cover
to cover, it is essential to everyone who wants to
keep his knowledge up-to-date. 1t goes far beyond
traditional almanacs in scope and treatment 1t offers
students vast storehouse of knowledge for daily
study and reference. You can read 1t for entertain
ment as well as information. 1t gives you concise
answers to questions in every feld-from Aviation to
Sports from Nations of the World to Contract Bridge
from Income Tax to Crossword Puzzle Guide, from
Science to Who's Who.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Item for Red Boards

MOSCOW, Nov. 81 R.-The
Soviet Union has produced a
new Sputnik-this time a con-
sumer's item. The name is ap-
piled to a spring driven key
wound dry shaver for Soviet
WhiSkerS.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Prevent delinquency by
supporting the Settlement
Houses Of the National Cap
ital Area. Your UGF gift
helps direct the activities Of
youngsters enabling them TO
become useful citizens of the
future. Give the United way.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

People unable to afford
private attorneys-6,5O0 last
year-were given legal ad-
vice on civil and domestic
relations problems by the
Legal Aid Bureau, an agency
sharing in UGF.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
202 Employees of Star
Roise Blood Bank Supply

Heading the line of 2O2 Star employees who gave blood
yesterday circulation supervisor Clifford A. Lol who
wanted to help settle debt"
Mr. Lol of 533 Vista drive, Falls Church. brought good
share of the circulation department with him to The Stars
club which had been converted to mobile unit Of the
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Lutz Counts Gon1bIino
At$lMiIIion Daily Here
By A. L. SINGLETON

Deputy Police Chief Clarence said yesterday 81 mon
day Is being spent here gambling and added he Is quit
ting largely because he cannot anything to stop this and
other crimes
He said he is stymied in efforts to combat vice mainly
because laws and courts do not police enough support
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Ingrid Wants Privacy,
Has No Regrets on Past
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press staff Writer

LONDON. Nov. 2l-Ingrid Bergman wishes the world
would Judge her actress and leave her private life alone
I'm starting tfe" she announced. without trace
OF bitterness and do feel that have right privacy
The unusual interview took place yesterday a small
restaurant the studio where making
Evening star., 1957-11-21
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
associated Press science Reporter

Thousands Of tomorrow's po-
tential scientists are dying on
the vine.
A scientist needs an intelli-
gent mind. special training -
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Contains Many Exclusive New Features That Are
Worth More Than Price of the Whole Book:

DISARMAMENT AND SECURITY.
East West struggle to end the
armaments race = Foreign Policy
Of us. and U.S.SR.-Middle East
Trouble Spots.
IS TWo-coLoR MAPS. Show you
areas that make news all over the
world. Include NATO Countries,
Middle East Oil Fields, United
States and Russian Bases, etc.
HOW NOT TO LOSE MONEY. How
much to invest = how often = in
what amounts. Matching your in
yestment to your needs. How TO
read a stock table, etc.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

OPERATION NEWS. A guide for
newspaper readers. Provides back
ground information for today's
headlines and tomorrow's devel-
opments.
MAN lNvADES SPACE. The Inter-
national Geophysical Year. Ex-
ploring the earth's atmosphere.
United States Vanguard Rocket
and Soviet Earth Satellite.
SEGREGATION - CIVIL RIGHTS -.
SUPREME COURT. Explanation Of
the conflict surrounding the Court
-Integration Question - Fifth
Amendment, etc.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
1857 Masonic
Lodge Officers
Installed Dec. 10

Officers of Yellowstone Lodge
No. 90, A. F. & A. M. for 1857
were installed at the last regular
meeting held in the old Masonic
hall over the present Thornton
Jewelry store Wednesday,, Dec.
10. The first meeting to be held
in the beautiful new Masonic
Temple was Wednesday night,
this week, January 2, with the
new officers presiding. The Her
aid hopes to have a story on this
transition, the realization of plans
which had long been in progress,
for an early issue.
The new officers are: w. M,
Howard F. Eicholtz; S. W., VIM.
E. Rounce; j. W., John B. Burns;
treasurer, E H. Turner; secretary,
H. E. Halvorsen; chaplain, R. Dut-
ton; S. D., Axel Besel; J. D., Earl
Hawley; S. S., Clint Fulkerson;
J.. S. Orlan Strom; tyler, Peter
Tofte; marshal, Albert Ledbetter.
Retiring Worshipful Master is
Howard Sissel.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
riddles College
Capers" Slated
For G.. of G. Meets

Dick Riddles College Capers,
a singing group made up of stu
dents at Montana State Univer-
sity, Missoula, will entertain at
the Chamber of Commerce an
nual dinners in Sidney, Glasgow,
and Lewistown on January %,
% and "a, respectively, according
to Miss Tonne Lu Middleton,
assistant director of student &C
Invites at MSU.
The College Capers perform at
many campus functions and they
have also appeared on television
programs. They entertained at
the State Chamber of Commerce
meetings in Helena in October.
Members of the group are
Riddle, their leader, who is from
Libby: Judy Riddle and Cara
Lou Boggess, also of Libby; Bill
Williamson, Box Elder; Pat Fox
and Bob Ruby, Hardin. Fox and
both Riddles are members of the
University Jubileers.
Communities located along the
groups itinerary may still be able
to book the College Capers for
a performance on Monday, jan
uary 81 or Friday, January rs,
the two open dates during the
week of the tour, Miss Middleton
said.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Rural Fire
Fighting Units
Are Established

New developments for fire
fighting have reached a new stage
here in Richland county.
Previously Bonnie Dave SAID
that he was going to construct
four fire fighting boxes. Bonnie
has now had this task accom-
plished and has also arranged
for sites to locate them.
These fire fighting boxes con-
tain four Indian back packs, four
swatters, and four shovels and
they are located on the Harold
Tolksdorf farm, Mona, Morris
Eldridge farm, Andes, Pete Raa-
berg farm, Skaar community, and
the Jake Latka farm, Enid.
Five more fire wardens have
been appointed to help control
a range fire emergency.
Since a range fire may break
out any place at any time it
behooves each of us to acquaint
ourselves with the location of
these fire control boxes. Learn
where the farmsteads are located
and the fastest method of COM
munication to get these control
boxes into operation.
Quick action in getting to a
fire with the proper equipment
will cut down loss by fire con-
~siderably.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Countrywide Tax
Association to
Be Established

A Richland countrywide tax
association is to be formed as
a result of a general meeting
held this week. The meeting was
called by the Sidney Chambers
Tax Legislative Committee and
was supported by the County
Planning Board.
A representative group of 60
from throughout the county
agreed to meet again at the La
londe Hotel, 7:30 p. m, January
10 to adopt bylaws and elect
directors for the association. A
name will be selected at that
time. A special committee was
appointed to draft a plan to
properly select about fifteen di-
rectors.
1t was recommended that direct
ors be elected from each of the
four county high school districts,
and apportioned according to val
uations. This committee includes
Dean Beck, chairman; Russell
Mercer, Floyd Sax, Dune Noyes
and c. F. Theissen.
Two main goals were empha-
sized for the association, to work
for equalization of taxes and for
economy in government. Numer-
Gus people indicated the need for
equalization and also on a state
wide basis. The association would
work as an advisory body for
the Assessor and county COM
missioners.
Representatives were present
from Sidney, Savage, Fairview,
Lambert, for western Richland
county and from other dryland-
irrigated farming communities.
The next meeting will be open
to the public and a turnout from
all communities is important 10
assure proper organization.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Basin Boom
Moves Back
Into High
(From Montana Oil Journal)

The Williston Basin boom is
sliding back into high gear,
stimulated by recent discoveries,
and by accompanying realization
that possibilities of the great
that possibilities of the great
basin haven't even been sketchily
explored.
Two wells ITS miles apart are
credited with the awakening.
In virtually = ignored Sheridan
county in northeastern Montana,
Amerada has a discovery that
flowed at the rate of more than
2700 barrels daily from Silurian,
on initial test.
To the southeast ITS miles, a
Northern Pump wildcat in Bill
lings county, North Dakota, flow
ed at the rate of 20 barrels daily
from the Heath, and is going
deeper to look at Madison.
The intervening area is vir-
tually virgin territory, including
a l~ong-mapped anticlinal nose
about go miles long on which not
a single hole has ever been drill
ed.
Evidences of the awakening in
clude high prices paid recently
for once-dropped acreage in Dan
iels and Sheridan counties, Mon
tana.
Added to this is the filing on
$4,000 acres of federal leases by
Lloyd B. Sands, Caroline Lewis
Hunt and Rose Mary Hunt of
Dallas, Texas, in Richland and
McCone counties.
The leasing ties in with a huge
play repeatedly being made in
the central part of the basin by
H. L. Hunt, the nations wealth.
lest independent operator.
Some of the acreage filed on
by these applicants a imme-
diately north of the ~undeveloped
Bronson field, near Sidney in
Richland county.
In Prairie county, these appli-
cants took about 1900 acres west
of the Pine and Gas City fields
on the Cedar Creek anticline. In
the same area, Earl M. Cranston,
Billings broker, took $4,000 acres
of federal land.
North Dakota federal leasing
in the central part of the basin
also is showing a sharp squirt,
with small tracts taken in Slope,
Billings and Golden Valley coun-
ties.
In these counties, and in Nor
ton, Hettinger, Bowman and
Stark counties, Rose Mary Hunt
and Caroline Lewis Hunt filed
on more than 1000 acres.
Prior to the present revival,
heavy leasing had been reported
by Texaco, in southeastern Rich
county.
Outlook is that 1857 will see
drilling, rather than mere holding
lease blocks, in many years in
the central portion of the huge
basin.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Lou Boedecker,
Highway Patrol
Organizer, Dies

Helena, Dec. rs - Lou {. Boz
decker, 81, who organized ano
trained Montana's first highway
patrol, died while visit in Helena
Tuesday night. Death was at
tributed to a heart attack.
Boedecker was elected to the
Montana Railroad Commission
in the November 8 election. A
resident of Deer Lodge, he was
conductor on the Milwaukee
Railroads Deer Lodge-Spo>ane,
Wash, line. He had been with
the railroad since 1909.
In March, 1895, Boedecker was
appointed by Governor Frank H.
Cooney to head the Montana Hi
way Patrol, and was continued in
the office by Governors Elmer
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Holt and Roy Ayers. He left the
patrol in l941, two months after
Gov. Sam c. Ford took office, to
return to his railroad job.
In 1949 he was appointed by
Gov. John w. Bonner as warden
of the State Prison and served at
the Deer Lodge institution until
March Z, 1853.
A native of Bucklin, Kan, born
July II, 1889-the year Montana
was admitted to the Union
-Boedecker sought the Demo-
cratic nomination as lieutenant
governor in 1914. He lost by a
narrow margin in the primary to
Paul Cannon of Butte.
Among Boedecker'S first elect
ed jobs was that of sheriff of
Powell county, a post he held for
six years ending in 1884. I'M
m~ediately thereafter he was SER
geant-at-arms of the State Sem
ate.
Boedecker was the first candi-
date to announce for one of the
two Railroad Public Service
Commission seats filled this year
by election.
He defeated Leonard Young,
present board chairman, by 39,357
votes in last months election, and
would have started a six-year
term on the commission January
Z. The present board is compris-
ed of Yong and Democrats Paul
T. Smith and Austin B. Middle
ton.
He was visiting his wife at
the hospital when the fatal Sci
zure came. The attending ply
stefan said death was caused by
an acute coronary occlusion.
Mrs. Boedecker, who has been
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

promote an awareness of the need
for people in these professions in
the coming years. Membership in
the Civil Air Patrol does not OBJ
ligate a person for any kind of
military service nor does it affect
a members draft status.
Meetings of the Cadets r held
at 7 p. m. in the NYA Hall on
the second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month. The Senior Squad
ron meets each Tuesday at 8 p. m.
at the NYA Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Harry Johnson
Heads County
March Of Dimes

Harry Johnson, prominent local
farmer and rancher and civic
leader will again head the March
of Dimes in Richland county.
Johnson conducted the drive in
1856, which was one of the most
successful drives ever held in
Richland county.
The campaign against polio
will continue during the entire
month of January, and will have
a double-barrelled purpose this
year. The first will be to raise
Richland county's share of the
millions of dollars still needed to
are for thousands of polio vic
TINS for whom the Salk vaccine
came too late. Other funds are
needed to continue the National
Foundations work in scientific
research, particularly in improv-
ing the Salk vaccine.
The second major purpose of
the 1857 March of Dimes will be
to urge all people regardless of
age to obtain their vaccinations.
The supply of Salk vaccine is
now unlimited, and medical
authorities urge all people under
fifty years of age to obtain their
shots Immediately. There are
three shots required, spaced sew
eral months apart, and in order
to obtain full protection against
the 1857 polio season, it would
be necessary to begin the series
of shots Immediately.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Force Base in Great Falls. They
participate in an aviation study
course prepared by the nations
leading authorities. 1t. John Burns
said it is expected that actual
flight training will be extended
into the cadet program by the
time cadets of Sidney Squadron
r qualified.
The Civil Air Patrol Cadet pro-
gram is designated to stimulate
the interest of young people in
science and mathematics, engi-
neering and management and to
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Young men and women IA years
of age or older can qualify for
membership in the CAP as a cadet.
Civil Air Patrol Cadets have the
best opportunity of any group of
young people in the nation to
learn at first hand the career OPP
portunities in aviation. CAP ca
diets have opportunities for orr
entation flights in civilian and
military planes. They are eligible
to attend a two-week summer
encampment at Malmstrom Air
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
FILA Operating
Loan Service
Is Expanded

New legislation has increased
the number of farm families who
are eligible to obtain operating
loans from the Farmers Home
Administration, Gale S. Dorm, the
agency's county supervisor said
today.
The new law increases the
maximum amount that can be
advanced, and as a part of the
Rural Development Program
makes loans available when the
farmer has part-time employ
ment of the farm.
Operating loans are made for
the purchase of machinery, live
stock, equipment, fertilizer, seed,
tractor fuel and other farm and
home operating expenses needed
to carry out efficient farming OPP
erations on family = type farms.
In some instances, a loan may
be made for the refinancing of
existing debts.
Under this new law loans will
also be available to applicants
who have part-time employment
off the farm, provided they are
established farmers conducting
substantial farming operations and
spending the, major portion of
their time farming. Such opera
tors must have dependable sour
ces of outside income. The main
purpose of these loans will be
to help farmers who live in
areas designated for the Rural
Development Program.
Operating loans are repayable
over periods of l to 7 years with
the interest rate at 5 percent.
The amount that can be loaned
is based on the needs and the
ability of the borrower to repay.
The loan must be sound.
The ability to repay a loan
made for operating a family-type
farm is determined by the earn
ing capacity of the farm and
the operations the farmer intends
to carry IN. The Farmers Home
Administration supervisor assists
each loan applicant in preparing
a complete farm and home plan.
No loan can be made unless this
plan shows the farm income to
be sufficient to provide the fam
lily a good living, pay operating
expenses, cover depreciation costs,
pay debts and leave a reasonable
amount for reserve.
Every borrower is expected to
keep a complete record book to
determine what direction he
should take in each farm enter
prise, to show his progress, and
for income tax purposes. At the
end of the year a review is made
of the years operations, and a
new farm and home plan is pre-
pared.
To be eligible an applicant
must be a citizen of the United
States, have had satisfactory farm
experience or training, and be
unable to obtain credit from 9TH
err sources at a reasonable rate.
must also have, or be able
W lGilts q SulldOlG dlllily-lyp
farm.
All of the present loan services
of the Farmers Home Admins
tration, which include loans for
development and purchasing of
family-type farms, farm housing
and soil and water conservation
continue to be available.
The Farmers Home Administra-
ton county committee will de-
termine the eligibility of each
applicant. The committee is COM
posed of three men, two of whom
must be farmers. In Richland
the committeeman are
Chris A. Iversen, Lawrence Brown
and Eyvind H. Wick.
Additional information regard
ng these loans may be obtained
1t the county office, located in
he basement of the post office
,.,1I,~ - C.l-
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
HARRY DUCELLOS
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ducello of
Sidney announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mia Abyss, to
Pvt. Larry McRae, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McRae of Sidney. Miss
Ducello is a senior at Sidney high
school and Mr.. McRae is serving
in the armed forces at Fit. Camp
bell, Kentucky. No wedding date
has been set.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
TO SHOW FILM

TO SHOW FILM
The Youth Crusaders will show
the film Pilgrims Progress" Sat-
urday, Jan. 18th. The time and
place will be found in next weeks
Herald.