davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Secret Tope
Recordings
Led to Four
BY CECIL HOLLAND and
WILLIAM HINES


net divorce told Senate inves-
tigators today that she arranged
for secret tape recordings which
fingered" four Scranton tPa.)
union officials in a dynamiting
case.
The witness was Miss Helen
Garfield. member of the Team.
---~----~
Teomster Delaying Move Faces ALL
CLIO Rebuff. Poee A-l0
sters Local 229 in Scranton, who
appeared from her testimony to
have been the confidante of labor
"goons" who conducted terror
ism in their organizing drives.
Miss Garfield told the Select
Senate Committee investigating
racketeerlng in labor and indus
try that she suggested the re-
cordings after her friend, Paul
Bradshaw. had been double
crossed while taking the rap for
the dynamiting of the Scranton
home being built by nonunion
labor.
Other Developments
In other developments as the
Senate committee entered the
second day of its investigation
of union violence and conspiracy
in the Scranton area:
!. Mrs. Margaret Kollra Of
Scranton testified that her hus-
band Albert had been denied
work with the Transfers be-
cause she is the sister of Brad
shaw. She said the blacklisting
began after Bradshaw spilled
the story of dynamiting and
other forms Of terrorism in the
Scranton area.
2. Mayor James T. Hanlon Of
Scranton submitted an afiidavit
denying Bradshaw's testimony
yesterday that the Mayor asked
him to LAY OF" his expose Of
union terrorism until after the
ELECTION in 1855. Mayor Hanlon
said he never discussed the case
with Bradshaw and never asked
him or anyone else to lay of.
Blasted House on Dare
/ 3. William Munley, 3l-year-
old truck driver and former coal
miner who served 9la months in
prison for the dynamiting. teSti-
fed that he had told a false
story on the tape recording in
order to help Bradshaw out in a
romantic situation. Munley said
Bradshaw had asked him to tell
Miss Garfield that he had
nothing to do with the dynamit-
ing. because the woman was on
the point of breaking off associa-
ton with him because of stories
she had heard. He also said he
dynamited the house more or
less on dare" and without any
orders from union leaders.
/ 4. Robert Hubshman, %, an
other man convicted in the
dynamiting. faced possible con-
Continued on Page AS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Four Countries Troops
Ready to Split Jordan

Tom McsteEsoa Of the Associated
Press since last ThursdaY hos pro-
sided from Ammoa The mosf eompse-
hensivs news covefase osoiIoble eay-
where o. The crisis II Jordon. Today
he went 10 Beirut il Lebanon end
filed this uneensosed appraisoI Of the
jcrdon sitvotiaa. M. Mosserson, o
motive Of Gladstone. Mich. Is Asso-
eioted Press chief o. bcssou ii the
Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
President Says
He Backed Cuts
In Mail Service
Cove SummerfieId
Approval to Act in
Money Shortage
BY GARRETT d. HORNER


President Eisenhower said to-
day that Postmaster General
Summerfield acted with his
complete approval in curtailing
/. mail services last week end.
The President explained at q
news conference that the Post
Once Department simply did
not have the money to carry
on normal services at the time
and that there was nothing else
to do but cut back.
His comment came in response
to q question about charges on
Capitol Hill that Mr.. Summer
field had tries to coerce Congress
into swift action on an appro-
priation bill by reducing mail
service. There had been some
demands for the Postmaster
Generals resignation.
Services were being returned
to more nearly normal today
after Congress completed action
yesterday and the President
signed a supplemental appro.
priation bill giving the Post
Office Department an extra Sal
million for the remainder of this
fiscal year.
Rebuff on Acc Post
On other domestic questions
at his news conference, the
President:
/. Indicated he would rebuff
a recommendation from some
members of the joint COMMITTEES
on Atomic Energy that he re-
appoint Thomas E. Murray as
a member of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
2. Described a 26 per cent cut
by the House in appropriation
requests for the United States
Information Agency as about
the worst economy that could
be made at this time.
3. In regard to State Depart
ment appropriation troubles
said Americas ambassadors are
some of the poorest paid people
in the world in view of what
they are expected to do.
4. Disclosed continuing admin
istration study of how to make
Government aid to farmers more
effective without going beyond
reason in spending money and
without creating neN problems.
5. Said he believes bill in
troduced in the House last week
providing for Federal Power
Commission regulation Of nat
ural gas prices charged by pro-
ducers was in line with princi-
Piles he approved to assure fair
prices to consumers and sta
bility to the industry.
6. Confessed that while he is
against unsightly billboards on
the highways he does not know
what he can do about them. be-
cause there is some question
about the Federal Governments
right to ban them within the
States.
7. Dodged a query about
whether he would support Sena-
tor Jenner. Republican of Indi-
ana, for reelection by saying
the question was way ahead of
time since the primaries are not
over yet.
3. In connection with a Sem
ate bill that would prevent the
Continued on Page IA. Col. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Quoke Hits Florence

FLORENCE, Italy. April II up.
AN earthquake rocked the
Florence area today. causing
slight damage to some houses in
villages around the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
WHEN HOLLYWOOD
WAS YOUNG

"REMINISCENCES Of the movie
copitol os II used to be ore described
by Hubbard keovy. on Associated
Press ncwsmon in Hollywood for neorly
so yeors. His series begins todoy on
the Amusement Pose. B.24.
THE SAD STORY Of Duke, q
springer sponiel with O weoknc" Tor
alcohol, is described by Jim Bishop
on The Stars Feoture Pose, ABB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
OAR Editor 5tirs
ebafeatPar|ey
Threatens to Resign
In Magazine Dispute
BY BETTY MILES

A threat by the editor OF the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution magazine to resign I'M
less restrictive" measures passed
recently are rescinded or re-
vised touched of debate today
at the OAR convention.
Involved in the controversy
were the president general and
l-~~~~~~-~-------
Other OAR Stories and Pictures.
Poges AS ond B-5
two past chief officers of the
organization.
Miss Gertrude A. MacPeek,
editor and chairman Of the mag
azine. told the delegates she felt
the new rulings are so imprac-
teal from the standpoint of
society" and so restrictive that
II ind 1t impossible to continue
and must resign unless these
ARE rescinded or rewritten"
Before delegates acted. Miss
Gertrude S. Carraway, immedi-
ate past president general and q
former editor Of the magazine:
Mrs. Russell William Magma.
also a past president general.
and Mrs. Frederic A. Groves.
present president general. spoke
on the subject.
No Criticism Intended
Miss Carraway told the dele
gates there was mo thought" in
the mind OF the board to dis
please Miss MacPeek. nor was
any criticism intended.
The rulings referred to were
passed by the D. A. RS Board
Of Managers last February.
Mrs. Groves said that the Sum
day after the convention last
year Miss Carraway, whom she
described as having been an able
editor OF the magazine. told her
the magazine needed overhaul
ing.
Mrs. Groves said Miss Mac
Peek was told to try the new
system. and If it was not work.
able, I'VE would be happy to do
something about it."
Doesn't Recall Statement
Coming to the platform. Miss
Carraway said, II had not ex-
pected to speak but since / have
been quoted I would like to make
the record clear.
Miss Carraway said she did
not recall using the word "over-
haul" She added that she felt
the present restrictions would
do away with everything it had
taken five and a half years to
build.
She said that during that time
we tried to build it UP as an
educational publication" She
added that the first recommen-
dation under the new plan asks
that the magazine revert for the
most part to its original purpose
as a genealogical magazine.
She indicated the request that
the amount Of advertising in
the magazine be limited to $780,
900 was unrealistic. So was an
arbitrary restriction on the num-
Der Of pages each issue was Ia
have, she added.
Admires Editor
II admire Miss MacPeek very
much" she said. "She has done
a wonderful job as an editor.
would hate to have us lose her
services"
4 But. the former president
general added. this is a question
! Continued on Page "A. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

II you are looking for en-
ployment or are DESTROYS OF
making a change In posi-
ton, be sure to check the
Help Wanted columns OF the
big Star Classified. The
chances are good you1l find
Just the spot you've been
looking for.
Always check The Star FIRST
for the widest variety Of en-
ployment opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Eisenhower Hopes Egypt
Accepts u. N. Suez Plan
Says Only U. 5. Demand Is Thot Coiro
Abide by Security Council Requirements
BY EARL H. vOSs

President Eisenhower expressed hope today that Egypt
will to Suez Canal operating plan which satisfies the
requirements laid down by the United Nations Security Council
last October
Whether American ships should the waterway before
operating procedure has been agreed upo the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
|Senators0ffer
New Plan 10 End
Fund Deadlock
Accord Sought on
Bill Importing
Easter Recess
BY J. A. O'LEARY

The Senate Appropriations
Committee today offered the
House a new compromise on
the deadlocked $344 million
urgent deficiency bill. which is
holding up plans for an Easter
recess Of Congress.
! Because this bill includes SITS
million needed Immediately to
meet the Federal share of public
assistance for the aged. the blind
and needy children. Senate
leaders are opposing a To-day
recess for both Houses until the
bill Is settled.
The House late yesterday
passed a substitute for the dead
locked deficiency bill which made
provision for the public assist
ance money and the Small
Business Administration, which
also has exhausted its lending
fund.
But the House dropped en-
tirely Senate proposals to buy
$50 million of strategic minerals
and to promote a new food sup
ply for cattle made from cotton
seed.
Adds 50 Million Item
! The Senate Appropriations
Committee today added to the
bill a reduced item of So million
for the strategic minerals and q
modified version Of the cotton
seed amendment.
The Senators also increased
from $l6.7 to SLIT million the
amount the Social Security Di-
rector may give the States to
administer the public assistance
program.
| Chairman Hayden OF appropri-
atoms will ask the Senate to
pass this new compromise bill
ttltS dIteTnOOu.
II the House accepts it, Con-
gresS probably will close down for
10 days tomorrow. If the House
does not reach an agreement on
the deficiency bill. Senate lead
ers say they viii insist on three
day recesses during Easter week
Neither branch may adjourn for
more than three days without
the consent of the other.
The bill passedSby the House
yesterday is not entirely accept
able to the Senate.
$3.50 Requirement
The Senate contends that the
social security law requires the
Federal Government to pay Sc
per cent of the administrative
costs. The Senator'S are fearful
that a House provision limiting
the Federal share to $l6.7 mil
lion for the remainder of this
year may have the effect OF
changing the basic law.
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee indicated at a meet
ing yesterday that some of the
strategic mineral money should
be in the new bill.
I The policy committee also dis
cussed the controversial civil
rights program. on which a show
down will be sought in both
houses after Easter. The Senate
Republicans expressed disap-
lpointment over the slow progress
made on that subject.
I On the House side the civil
rights bill is out of committee
but is awaiting clearance from
the Rules Committee before II
can reach the floor. In the Senate
the bill is still in the Judiciary
Committee. where Charm n
Eastland, Democrat of Missis-
sippi. says consideration probably
will start April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Foirfox School Expels Boy
In Pupil Placement Row

was two weeks after Virginia S
new placement law took effect,
requiring all new students en-
tering the school system to fill
out assignment applications.
Law Adopted Last Fall
This is part of the legislation
Virginia adopted last fall to pre-
serve segregated schools. There
is no mention of race on the
placement application, but If any
integration occurs State funds
automatically are withheld from
the school system involved.
A three-member placement
board appointed by Gov. Stanley
makes all student assignments
under the new law.
Last month the placement
board approved a regulation spe-
cifying that the application
blanks must be filled in and re-
turned within IS days after par
ents receive them. If the blanks
are not returned by the dead
line. the students are not eligible
to remain in school.
The parents of &c Negro stu
dents in Richmond have an
nounced their intention to ig-
more the placement applications
and precipitate a court test of
the law. So far, their children
have not been sent home from
school. however.
The Fairfax County School
Board office said Nicky was sent
home from school last Thursday
after his mother had been given
Is days to fill out the assign
ment application. Teddy, who
received his application later,
is due to be dropped from Mount
Continued on Page b., Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B.24-2S Feature Pose A.37
Business and Lost, Found Al
Flnonee B.26.27 Music Abb
Classified c-S-l3 Obituary A.36
Comics A.40.4l Rode. TV ABS. 80
Crossword A.37 Sports - CHS
Editorial A-26 Womon's
Edit Articles All Section BAH
Hove The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Jcrdon King Attoeks Red Subversion in
Country. Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Cloudy. mild with chance of rain tonight.
low about IS. Continued mild with show
ers tomorrow. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Services Monday
At Trinity For
Eugene Moran, 3

Funeral services were held at
200 pm. Monday, August IL, in
Trinity Lutheran church here for
Eugene Moran, three-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moran,
who died Friday, August 6 at
Community Memorial hospital of
an accidental gunshot wound. Rev.
John Chambers, pastor of Trinity
church, officiated at the services,
and Cloyd-G order Mortuary of
Sidney directed the arrangements.
Eugene was born at Sidney,
March IL, 1854, and vas baptized
at Crane Congregational church.
He lived all his life on his par
ent's farm south of Sidney.
Surviving are his parents, two
brothers, Arlen Joel and Michael
Allen, a sister, Patty Lee, his pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Harry
Powers and paternal great grand
mother, Mrs. Lena Porter, all of
Sidney; his maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Vanderhoof,
Fairview; and maternal great
grandmother, Mrs. Olive Babcock,
Mortified, MINI.
At the services, Melvin Can
skop sang "No Night There" and
Safe In The Arms of Jesus" Mrs.
Harry johnson was organist and
accompanist. Pallbearers were
Raymond Peterson, Clarence Jen-
sen, Harold Moran, and Gene Pet
erson Interment was in Sunset
Memorial Gardens at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
liver Iverson
|Richland FILA
Committeeman

I've M. lVeTSOQ OF Inc 0
tana is the new Farmers Home
Administration committeeman for
Richland county. He succeeds
| Chris A. Iverson who has served
his full three year term, July i,
1854 to July /, 1857, the agency's
county supervisor announced re-
Gently.
Mr.. Iverson operates a 100 acre
beet farm three miles north of
| Sidney. The other two committee
men with unexpired terms are
Eyvind H. Wick, Girard Route,
Sidney, Montana, July l, 1855 to
July /, 1859, and Lawrence C..
Brown, Savage, Montana, July l,
1856 to July /, 1859. The term of
office begins July /. A member
completing his term cannot sue
coed himself and at least two of
the members must be farmers.
The county committee deter
mines the eligibility of local farm
ers who apply for Farmers Home
Administration loans. The COM
mittee also certifies the value of
farms being purchased or improv-
ed with Farmers Home Admins
tration loans and assists in adapt
ing the loan program to local con-
ditions. There r approximately
5000 county committees in the
United States, Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands.
Approximately II percent of the
applications reviewed by the Rich
land county committee during the
past year were for operating loans
while % percent buy quality live
stock and machinery and meet
operating expenses incurred in adj
justing and improving their farm
ing methods. Real estate loans are
used to buy, improve or enlarge
family-type farms and to refi-
nance certain debts. Loans are al
so available to farmers to estab-
lish and carry on approved soil
and water conservation practices
including the construction of
farmstead water systems, terraces,
irrigation and drainage systems.
Farm Housing loans for building
or remodeling farm homes and
other necessary farm buildings are
also provided.
Many of the real estate loans
r made from funds advanced by
private lenders and insured by the
agency. Some of the real estate
loans and all of the loans for op-
Grating farms are from annually
appropriated funds.
The agency also makes emer-
gency loans in areas where severe
storms OF other disasters have
caused yer crop damage and
increased the need for agricultural
credit.
The agency does not make a
loan of any type TO an applicant
whose credit needs can be handled
by other credit sources.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Runs: FIR. Heretick, A. Betz,
Prison. RIB: Kuester. 2B: Kuester,
F. Polling. Left on base: Sidney s;
Culbertson 8. SO. c. Polling 10,
Miller 8, Schmidt 10. Hits and
Runs off: Polling, 81 in 8 innings;
Miller 80 in 2 1-3 innings;
Schmidt 40 in 6 2-3 innings. Win
ner; Polling; loser, Miller.
sidney-August IL
The Merchants took Watford
City IL TO 6 in 7 innings. Watford
led at the end of 3h innings 5 to
0, but Sidney caught fire In the
bottom half of the fourth and scor-
ed 6 runs on 2 walks, 3 singles
and a home run by Miller, after
that it was Sidney all the way. FL
nal score IL to s.. This week end,
18th and 18th, Sidney e~ntertains
the Havana Cuban Giants on Sat-
urday, Aug. II. Tickets on adj
vance sale will be $1.00 at the
gate SIPS. Sunday, August ID
Mineral Bench will be here for
Sidney's final home game of the
season. Let's all turn out and
support the Merchants. Sunday,
August Is, Sidney Merchants will
journey to Williston for the Will
listoL Herald Invitational tourna-
ment. There will be six North Da-
kota teams, Culbertson and Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

past II years, who is retiring.
Husband is now general live
stock agent of the Northern Pa
cific railroad. He was born in
Butte and is well known to live
stock producers in Montana and
throughout the Northwest. He is
a member of the regional execu-
tive committee of Livestock Con-
servation, Inc, for the northwest
division.
Wilder joined the st. Paul Union
S~tockyards Company in 1926 as
its livestock representative in
Montana. He was appointed gen.
eral manager of the Billings Pub
lie Stockyards when it opened in
1910, and is credited with being
largely responsible for helping the
Billings market reach its present
position as Montana's largest pub
lie livestock market.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Educational Aid
For Children of
Of War Dead

Aid of the Federal Government
IS available to children of the ma
tons war dead who desire to
attend college this fall, Mrs. Mar
tina Marion, chairman of the Edu-
cation and Scholarship committee
of Sidney's unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary, has reported.
To qualify for this aid, the chill
dren, with some exceptions, must
be between the ages of 18 and %,
and their father must have died
during wal service or as a result
OF such service after honorable
discharge. Applications should be
made as quickly as possible, Mrs.
Marion said, since considerable
time is required for processing
claims for this aid.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
MRS. GLENN COWELL
REPORTS p
TREE

Mrs. Glenn Cowell the first
of the week informed us that
an apple tree in their yard was
poisoning while at the same
time the limbs are heavy with
maturing apples. The Dave
Manns from Savage were there
the day before and Mr.. Mann
made the discovery. Recently
Oliver Olson, across the river
from Savage, brought to The
Herald office and we still have il
in the window, a branch from
a chokecherry bush on his farm
loaded with berries and blossom
ing ~profusely. This is unusual
for the bearing season in both
cases and its significance is any
ones guess.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
LOCAL UNION GIG
STEAK FRY is
GREAT

The Carpenters Union Local
GIG held their annual steak fry
August 18th at Richland Park.
A volunteer committee composed
of Bud Carter, Wally Sorenson,
Earl Jones and c. F%ournier pre-
pared and served the steaks, po-
tato salad, buns, ice cream, pop
and coffee to a gathering of over
200 members and their families.
An afternoon of eating, visiting
and horseshoe pitching was en-
loyed by all.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
OF SIDNEY SADDLE CLUB

Members of the Sidney. Saddle
Club are invited to a dance at
the club house on the area
grounds south of Watford City,
Friday evening, August 16. The
dance is sponsored by the Bad
lands Saddle club and is for
club members only. Membership
cards r to be presented at the
door. Music will be by the Coun-
try Cousins and a good time is
assured.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

On Sunday, August 25th the
Lambert Saddle Club will have
a pot luck dinner and fun frolic
Mrs. Fritz Rehbein and Mrs
Lloyd Butt will be in charge OF
the afternoon events with help
from Frank Gladowski, Glib Light
field and Basil Herbst. There
will be several new as well
as the usual barrel race, pole
bending, rescue rae and many
others.
The club wishes to thank Bea-
trice Burton for the juke box
she gave us.
A new member in the club
is Bud Mercier.
Julia Herbst, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

re-
Gently by A. l..
Olson, president
of the Saint Paul
Union ~StockyardS
Company, which
owns and oper-
ates the Billings
yards. Husband,
whose appoint
ment is effective
Sept. /, succeeds
Dale Wilder, Bill
lings' general
manager for thel
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Bids Called for
Airport Mai.
Messenger

Bids will be accepted before
or on August goth at 2 o'clock
D.. IN. for mail messenger service
between the Sidney Post Office
and the Sidney Air Port.
Anyone interested please con-
tact the postmaster of the Sidney
post office.
X. G.. Carpenter, Postmaster.