davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28


Mollet Eisenhower Text. Pooe A.
President and the Premier had
worked out proposals being con-
sidered favorably by Israel to
cause withdrawal of Israeli forces
from Egypt and sidetrack a
U. N. sanctions vote.
But the statement issued al
the White House today as Mr.
Mollet left for New York die
not refer directly to the current
crisis.
On other matters Mr.. Essen
hover and the Premier:
/ Reafiirmed support for {
program assuring free and oper
transit through the Suez Cana
for ships Of all countries anc
insulating canal operations from
the politics Of any country.
?. Stressed need for the NATC
allies to maintain in Western
Europe forces armed with atomic
as well as conventional weapon,
at such levels and in such
balance as to discourage any
aggression"
3. Pledged continuing support
for early reunification Of Ger.
many by free elections.
1 4. Noted with satisfaction re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Outlook for 81
emsGoOd---If
Congress Committee
Qualities Report
By The Associated Press

A Joint Senate-Ho Eco
pomic Committee reported today
the outlook for 1857 sis for
further increases in employment,
production and purchasing power
with no general easing of pres
sures toward further cost and
price increases"
The 14-member committee,
headed by Representative Pat
man. Democrat of Texas, was
not unanimous in its views.
Five of its members filed supple
mental or minority opinions. but
only Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, took major issue with
the findings. He cited what he
called weak" points in the
economy.
The committee noted that the
economic outlook. while cur
Irently bright. may change
rapidly"
Rising construction and in
terest costs. and declining liq-
iuidity." the committee said
may prevent realization oil
present business plans for capi.
tai replacement and expansion
and may have an adverse effect
on State and local government
expenditures for public works.
Urge Present Taxes
On the basis of the presen'
situation. the committee urgeC
that. tax rates be continued a.
their present levels. It said "tht
hoped for" Federal budget sur.
plus assumes continuation Of
these rates to contribute mod.
estly to controlling imitation"
A general tax cut now, the
committee said. would impose
excessive burdens on monetary
controls for curbing infiationarS
pressures.
1t urged tax-writing congress.
sional committee to develop a
program for adjusting the tas
burdens on new and small bus.
inesses" to help them participate
more fully in the general growth
and prosperity of the economy.
1t said the Federal Govern
ment should exercise Leadership
in contributing to economic
stability by substantially reduc-
ing public works expend lures
now" and deferring them until
infiationary pressures lessen.
Other Recommendations
The committee also:
4. Called for consideration
of some redistribution If taS
sources among the Federal Gov.
See ECONOMIC, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
/ eamsters oughtFoes
OF PinbaI|s> Probe Told:
Cafe Owner
Testifies on
Shutdown
By JAMES Y. NEWTON and
CECIL HOLLAND

4 A Portland (Oreg.) cafe owner
/ sal dtoday that a Transfers
Union picket line closed down
his business when he refused to
accept pinhall machines from
company supported by teamsters
offlcials.
/ H. A. Crouch, owner of the
Mount Hood Cafe, told the story
to a special Senate committee
investigating an alleged con-
spiracy of high teamsters off,
GERS apd underworld figures to
monopolize vice operations in
Portland.
Mr.. Crouch. who had a gun
behind his door for protection
against "teamsters" when COM
mittee investigators called on
him recently. named Frank NAL
10y, business agent of Portland
teamsters local, as the man who
set up the picket line.
The witness said the team
sters cut of deliveries of such
things as bread, coffee and beer
to his place when he refused to
go along with heir pinball
arrangement. and even tried to
remove coffee from his car when
he hauled his own provisions.
Mr.. Crouch said he drove of his
attackers with a monkey
wrench. He reopened his restau-
rant later after the picket line
was withdrawn.
Inv0kes 5th Amendment
Malloy. under indictment for
attempting to extort money
from Mr. Crouch and others.
was called to the stand and in
voked the Fifth Amendment
when asked if the cafe owners
charges were true. He also re-
fused to say who ordered him to
set up the picket line and
whether he took part in dyna-
hitting and acid-throwing Incl
dents that accompanied labor
violence in the 1905.
Committee Chairman McCiel-
Ian, saying Malloy was clearly
In contempt, ordered his staff to
prepare Immediately a contempt
resolution against the Teamster
,Iotncial. He also ordered Malloy
to stand by for further testi-
mony.
Earlier. a Portland city COM
missioner testified that officials
of the l.6 million member Team
Sters Union refused to support
MN for reelection last No
vember because he opposed
licensing of pinball machines.
\ Questioned on Action
After Malloy invoked the Fifth
Amendment. Committee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy asked him:
Where you ordered by the
teamsters to take the fifth?"
/ NO" Malloy replied.
/ Malloy also invoked the fifth
Amendment when asked by Sem
atorS Mcclellan and Mundt. Re-
publican of South Dakota.
whether he knew of Joseph P.
Mclaughlin and Thomas E. Ma
loney. the two Seattle gamblers.
He also refused to say whether
he ever had any business trans
actions with them.
I Asked if he ever had any
transactions with Clyde C.
Crosby Teamster organizer in
Oregon other than union busi-
ness. Malloy said no"
i However. the witness again
invoked the Fifth Amendment
when Senator Mcclellan asked
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Tor its savings elsewhere because
the amount now in the postal
savings system is about half
what it was in l947. 1t has
dropped from 1888 900, 900 in
1947 to 81. 765, 000. 900 in 1856 and
continues to decline at the rate
Of approximately $40 million a
The Hoover Commission and
the General Accounting Office
already have urged disseminating
the system because Of vastly
changed savings habits and de-
clines in deposits and deposit
tors" Mr.. Summerfield told the
committee.
DepOsit0rs Halved
He said the number of de-
positors over the Nation has
dropped from more than 4 mil
lion in l947 to about half that
number today. The declining
trend Of deposite and depositors
started 10 years ago. the Post
master General testified. and is
not due primarily TO the high
interest rates on money at the
present time. The interest rate
on postal savings is Q per cent,
except in Mississippi where 1t is
liz per cent. In that State. 1t
goes UP TO 2 per cent tome. row.
Mr.. Summerfiel1 no'ed that
by fiscal year 1860, anticipated
revenue from the system will
pl obably have dropped r. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

during the speech, but Capitol
Police said nobody would be per-
mitted in the galleries without
careful screening.
The guided tours through the
Capitol building were ordered to
bypass the House visitors
galleries.
Bus loads Of tourists still were
admitted to the rest of the build
ing, however, and guides showed
them through other areas. Indi-
vidualS bearing passes issued by
their Representatives were being
admitted to the House galleries
where an undisclosed number of
plain clothesrnen were stationed.
Puerto Ricans Recalled
I'VE don't want a repetition
of the Puerto Rico thing" said
Capitol Police Chief Robert
Pierce. He referred to the shoot
ing Of five Representatives on
the floor by a band of four ia
matte Puerto Ricans three years
ago tomorrow.
Mr.. Porter took the floor
shortly after noon to ask for an
inquiry into the death of one of
his constituents. Gerald Lester
Murphey. the young flyer who
disappeared in the Dominican
Republic.
The bizarre case came to light
with story in Life magazine
which said the pilot had been
hired to take Jesus Maria de
GalindeZ. Columbia University
faculty member and outSpoken
foe of Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo. to the Dominican Re-
public.
In his speech today Mr.. Porter
traced the thread of the story
in which Murphy supposedly
took the kidnapped Galindez,
drugged and disguised as an
ambulance patient. TO the Gen.
trial American republic. where he
was later killed.
When Murphy later disap-
peared, Dominican authorities
said he had been pushed of a
cliff by a Dominican aviator.
Octavio De La Maza. during a
quarrel. The latter then killed
himself from remorse in a Jail
cell. the Dominican authorities
insisted.
Mr.. Porter told the House to-
day he had conducted his own
Investigation. He analyzed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Bonus Bill Stoned

HELENA, Mont, Feb. % Up
Gov. Hugo j. Aionson yester-
day signed a bonus bill provid-
ing up to 5000 for veterans Of
the armed forces who served
du. ing the fighting in Korea
The bonus is SIS a month for
overseas service and $40 a
month for time on duty in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

suicide note" supposedly left
by De La Maza to throw doubt
on its authenticity.
Mr.. Porter called for economic
measures against Trujillo, such
as imposition of ban on tourist
trade and suspension of imports
from the country.
Clearly the time is long over
due to demonstrate that the
United States will not tolerate
Trujillo's abuses" he said.
The Representative also asked
whether the United States
should not revise our present
official policy of liberation. con-
Citation and conformation OF the
Dominican tyranny so that no
more American boys will disap-
pear in the Dominican Republic
under circumstances which not
only suggest murder. but indeed
Shrek OF murder.
Extra Guards Called
AS the two groups of Domini :
cans. one supporting Trujillo
and the other opposing him. be-
gan demonstrations, extra guards
were stationed inside and out
side the Capitol.
Demonstrations on the Capitol
grounds are not permitted, but
a group of 1870 pro-Trujillo
people. arriving in three buses
from New York, were driven past
the Capitol.
Four policemen were assigned
to accompany them. They re-
manned orderly. and at noon
were taken to the White House
where they paraded up and down
with signs.
Earlier in the day, they were
received by the Dominican Am
bassador. The Ambassador said
some of the visitors were friends
he had met in New York while
he was consul general here. He
said they were here to express
their solidarity With the Domin-
lean government.
The anti-Trujillo group was
made UP of about 40 persons
calling themselves the Domini-
can Revolutionary Party.
Their leader. Nicolas Silfa
said the party expected To DEM
onstrate in orderly hshior
with a black coffin repre- entins
the murders" of two Americans
in less than a year by Trujillo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Shipping Mognute Buys
Robinson Art Collection

ST. NORTH. Switzerland,
Feb. 20 (H0.-Greek shipping
lmagnate Sta ros Marches con-
ilrmed today that he has bought
the art collection If actor Ed
" lrd @. Robinson.
Mr.. Marches said the collec-
tion--58 paintings, mostly by
French impressionists and post
Iimpressionists - was purchased
BY a New York dealer al mis-
order. The collection has been
valued at SO million and was sold
to satisfy the terms Of a divorce
settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
SummerfieId Would End
Postal Savings Business

Postmaster General Summered today asked the House
Committee Post Office and Civil Service to take his depart
ment out of the postal savings business.
Testying bill sponsored by Chairman Murray. Demo-
crat of Tennessee that would begin qudang system
days after enactment Mr.. Summerfed declared:
ut is evident that the public finding adequate security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
JOLLITY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Eisenhower and MoIIet
Hope for Mideost Amity
End Friendly Tulks, but Avoid Trying
To Dictate Settlement Terms to U. N
BY GARNETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower and French Premier Guy Mollet
wound up three days friendly" talks here today with
Joint statement expressing conviction that
tons to Middle Eastern problems be achieved by peaceful
means"
The statement carefully avoided however any mention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Rival Dominican Groups
Converge on Capitol Hill
Anti-TrujilIo Speech in House Draws
Demonstrators; Police Tighten Guard

Extra police precautions taken today keep apart
two rival groups of Domnicans convged Capitol
as Representative Porter Democrat Oregon asked for
congressional investigation into the disappearance of an
American aviator in the Dominican Republic
Both factions hoped get House of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28


for new non-career executive
jobs.
Outgoing csc Chairman
Philip Young. who III his capac.
ity as personnel adviser to Pres
ident Eisenhower signed the
letter sent to the various
agencies, denies that the intent
is to raid top civil service career
jobs.
Recommendations Cited
Mr.. Young said the move is
merely one to implement the
recommendations of the Hoover
Commission and is so designated
The Hoover group proposed thai
a clear line of demarcation be-
drawn between career and poll.
tical jobs so that career official:
can be kept out of political con.
troversies and relieved Of the
responsibilities for the advocacy
or defense Of policies and pro-
grams.
1t also proposed that add
tional non-career jobs be pro.
vided where needed and that
such appointees not be placed
in the line of command below
career administrations.
The White House letter in.
structs the agencies to submit
within 80 days. their lists Of
career Jobs that should be in.
cluoed in the non-career poll.
ticaD category. Also, thu
. agencies were asked to list am
need for new executive jobs tc
be placed outside of civil sery.
ice.
This information, together
with a policy statement from
each agency explaining WHY
their particular situation re-
quires or does not require addi-
tional jobs viii Sc sent to the
CSC's executive director. In turn
the information to be sent to q
special committee composed Of
representatives of the Presi-
dents Personnel Liaison Office
in the White House, the Budget
Bureau and the csc.
To Study Requests
The White House letter sale
this committee would study the
requests and then make known
to the agencies its decision or
the Job requests. The letter SAID
that the committees approva
OF such a job request list doe.
not constitute requests for adj
ditional political Schedule {
Jobs and their final approval
would still have to come from
the Civil Service Commission
However. many career Official.
feel that any such job request.
approved by the President.
special committee would almost
certainly lead to approval By
the csc.
In the letter to the agencies
the White House noted that tn,
heads Of Federal agencies re.
Gently stated that additiona
political executives are 10
needed now because legislation
was secured by this Administra.
ton for additional assistant
secretaries in several depart.
ments." The letter added:
Nevertheless, il curren
review indicates q further need
the necessary legislative or ad,
ministrative requests will b.
initiated at the earliest possible
date."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

formula for solution of the
Israeli troop withdrawal issue
that would indicate the United
States and France were trying
TO dictate a settlement to the
United Nations.
In diplomatic quarters it was
generally understood that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Move On 10 Put
More Top Jobs
Under Politics
White House Acts
To Take Key Posts
From Civil Service
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The White House has asked
Government department and
agency heads to submit lists of
all career executive jobs that
they feel should be removed
from civil service and placed
under the political schedules.
The Star learned today.
The White House also asked
the agencies to list their needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BRITISH CONSIDER
ARMS REDUCTION

BRITAIN AFTER SUEZ is Engaged
in sweeping examination Of its de-
lenses because the new Moemillon
government feels Greet Britain eonnot
clifford the forces il presently hos. Sto,
Europeon Correspondent Riehord Fryk-
lund describes whot is happening in
the fifth article Of his series on pese
AS.
HAM RADIoWoMAN Mary ,Moel
Burke today will receive Genera, elee-
tries Edison Rodio Amateur Aword tor
her public service in handling 5000
messages q month Reporter Doisy
cleiOnd tells her story on pose AIS.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ts A-l2-l3 Thursdays Food
Business and Section . Bis
Finonee A-l4.ls Fsoture Pooe All
Classified c-6.l4 Obituary - A.l6
Comics A-2o-2l RodiO Tv A.lS-lo
Crossword ALI Sports -----.c.l.S
Editorial ------A.S Womons
Edit Articles Az Section A.26- ~
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Today and every Thursday
be sure TO shop The Stars
big, complete food section for
all your week end ard week
long food needs.
You'll find this convenient
section your best guide TO
the widest variety Of food
bargains in town. For saw
ings galore,
SHOP THE STAR FIRST
BEFORE YOU BUY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Text Of White House Letter en- Political
Jobs. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Rainy, windy today. tonight and tomorrow
with temperatures in the 3Os Rain ending
late Friday. Full report on Page Az
Temperatures Today
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
&S2
Our Native Land
National Parks Association. Washington I. DC

of business, and that certain land
owners would be deprived of in
come if billboards were banned.
Therefore we all remain captive
audiences of a relatively few, for
it takes a motorist of uniquely
strong will power not to be dis
tracted by blazing colors, flash
ing lights and .other attention
getters.
Under the Presidents highway
bill, many new highways will be
constructed through some of the
most beautiful sections of the
country. Should this loneliness be
hidden by billboards of any size?
Rolling wooded hillsides flaming
with autumn's colds and scarlets
are far more inspiring than a
garish sign demanding we drink
a certain beer; the long curving
bend of a serene river merits
more attention than a political
poster; snow-capped peaks should
not be overpowered by ads of any
kind.
Only a strong approval by all
of us, as the captive audience,
a SUI passage of this es-
sential bill in Congress. If your
senators and representatives do
not know your thinking on the
subject, he will listen to the
loud protests of the lobbyists.
Don't let Ogen Nash's frightening |
prediction come true:
l think that 1 shall never see
A billboard lovely as a tree.
Perhaps unless a billboard
falls,
I'll never see a tree at all.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Joint school board meeting Of
the Newton, Crane and Ander-
son school districts. Hans Soren-
sons school bus contract was
renewed at this meeting.
Mrs. Dade Drury and Grandma
Drury called on the Everett Gold
smiths Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schmierer
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Con-
radsen Sunday afternoon.
Pat Piche and Corrine Lynch
visited Mrs. Norman Jimmeson
at Terry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bakken
and son visited at the Joe Fink
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Hartl, Asa
Bradley and Donna went to Will
liston Sunday OF see the tele-
vision tower and to visit the mu-
scum and zoo.
Ted Waldo stopped at the Asa
Bradley home Monday morning
on his way back to Bozeman
where he is a student.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen went to
Plentywood tuesday to spend a
few days at the Clifford Chris
Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pickering
called at the Wright home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gold
smith attended the neighborhood
club meeting at the Midway
school Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peterson
visited at the James Wright home
Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss,
Kay, Rob and Dick visited at
the Russell Myron home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Laurence Brown called on
Mrs. Everett Goldsmith Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Bakken and son,
Lennie visited Mrs. Thora Bak-
ken Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. z. Hartl and Mrs. Asa
Bradley called on Mrs. James
Wright Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Shirley Swigart and chill
dren and Don Douglass were Sum-
day dinner guests at the Steve
home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Wright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cotter and
Mrs. Steve Douglass went to
Williston Monday.
Freeman Pickering and Dean
Nelson returned Monday from
the West Coast with a load of
bees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delamore
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Secretary of Commerce Weeks
sees many encouraging signs on
the business horizon, including
retail sales, capital investment
by business, improving auto sales,
very high employment, and the
state of the stock market Dis
turbing signs, in his view, are
"a little" squeeze on profits and
not enough housing starts.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

visited at the Wright home Sum-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Jake Reisig spent the
week end in Billings .
Mrs. Russell Myron called at
the home of Mrs. Mary Anderson
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mrs.
John Gable served lunch at the
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
on the Street


What makes q good teacher?
Public tells what it considers
the marks of a good teacher.
Princeton, New Jersey - What
do rank and file adult citizens
that Man on the Street" and his
people meet regard as the marks
of a good teacher? In other
words, what makes a good teach
er?'
To determine the answer to this
all-important question, Man on
the Street" put this question to
citizens in all walks of life:
What would you say are
the marks Of q good teacher?
In other words, what makes q
good teacher?
Results of the survey just COM
pleted show that six characters
tics are uppermost on the minds
of people when they think Of
good teachers:
/. Understanding of children:
is understanding; tries to under
stand child's side; has understand
ing of children; knows and un-
derstands children; understands
that each child Is different.
2. Good disciplinarian: being
strict but not too strict; strict but
not noisy; little on the strict side;
have discipline, tougher teachers
are better; able to control chill
dren
3. Patience: lots Of patience;
must have patience and lots Of it.
A. Take an interest In the chill
dren: someone who doesn't just
teach - takes real interest in
children; interest in pupils.
S. Able to get along with chill
dren: gets along with children;
has a way with children; able to
make children like them
6. Like children: liking for
children; love of kids, really like
children and young people; must
love children.
More than seven out of every
ten in the survey who mentioned
a characteristic of a good teacher
named one of the above six.
Next most important character
istics of good teachers, judging by
the number of mentions, are:
7. One who is helpful and CO.
operative: teacher who helps you
get it if you don't get it the first
time; he takes the child and
instructs him if he is slow.
8. Should be respected by chill
dren: able to win respect Of chill
iren-
9. Friendly: friendly PERSONAL
~: sociable.
10. Kind and considerable.
IL. Able to teach subject mat
,er: able to instill love of sub
ect matter to children he is
eaching.
IL. Gives proper amount of
homework: certain amount of
homework, but not too much.
Is. Holds interest Of children:l
bore them.
IA. Fair and impartial and hon-
st: gives every one the same
10. Well qualified In his field:t
now subject matter.
10. Good appearance.
II. He Is tolerant.
Following are some typical rel
lies that sum up the thinking
( many American adult citizens:
Must have understanding; givef
he child discipline; teach him rel
pect."
well qualified; able to get
matter over to kids; little
the strict side"
Takes an interest In the child,
eng strict but not too noisy;
ad a teacher who would just
,op and look that was
1ough"
Must have patience and love
children"
Must be able to get along with