davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

tInueS to be a MAJOR pIOOleI
confronting the Nation. and sine
I haven't reported on develop
ments during the past severa
weeks, l would like 10 presen
three matters to you at this time
One concerns the Wheat Referen'
dunn for farmers, scheduled JUNE
20. / am urging all wheat farm
ers to vote Eyes" in this refer
endum. Ia my opinion, the Issue
boils down to the question wheth-
er or not farmers want to return
to uncontrolled production and
a free market price for their pro-
ducts at a time when there are
not even enough buyers to absorb
our production under strict acre
age controls.
Farmers need some measure OF
price protection, such as business
enjoys, or they suffer disastrous
economic consequences. Failure
of the referendum would have
a depressing effect on all farm
prices. This referendum is In re-
atty a major battle which may
well determine the course OF
Congress in its future deibera-
tons on farm policy.
So far, there have only been
four major congressional mea-
sures concerning agriculture that
have become public Laws during
this session of Congress One OF
them was the Durum Wheat
Acreage Incentive Bill which l
helped push through the House
Of Representatives; another pro-
vides for deferred grazing and
protein feed program in drought
areas another fixes price-support
for 1857 crop Of electromagnetic
cotton at 1856 figure, and the
other facilitates control and er-
adicaion of plant pests. The mea-
SUN concerning deferred grazing
is Public Law 85-25 and was
signed into law April IS, becom-
ing effective May Is. II dry
weather continues in the north
ern tier of counties in Montana,
this program could prevent seri-
Gus over grazing. The Secretary
Of Agriculture must designate
counties to receive such aid
Ala For Small Business
The House Banking and Cur
rency Committee, Of which l am
a member, moved to help small
business this week. We finished
hearings on the Small Business
Administr alton and recommended
out a bill making SBA a perma-
.ent agency. In that bill, we took
the most positive steps of which
[ am aware to combat the high
interest tight money" policy w,
reduced the interest rate on
agency money loaned from SO to
70. Now, if we can just get the
agency to shift out of low gear
and start really making some
small business loans in Montana,
Il will give a much needed boost
10 our states economy
Pay
The House Civil Service Com
has agreed to hold hear
lngs beginning this Thursday on
legislation to raise pay of postal
workers. This matter of low pay
Tor postal workers is one which,
[ feel, should have been consid-
cred long ago and action taken to
~orrecf the situation.
Civil Rights
The Civil Rights Bill finally
came to the floor Of the House
and will take up almost all OF
he legislative time for these two
The result of deliberations
will become known Don The
dill brings the u. S. Attorney
General and a United States
Commission into the attempt to
the voting and other civil
lights of persons now being dis
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
YELLOWSTONE LxvESTOCK
CONFUSION COMPANY
Market Report

June IL, 1857
Total cattle rece3p@s today 1907.
To612 receipts 2 weeks age l0M-
Total receipts same week year ago
zB.
CATTLE
Coed to choice fed Ateery 1O.00-110
Medium 20 good 6ed steens 100000
Good I choice 1ed heifers 19.00-1106
Medium to good fed ke4ferS 16SO-16-W
Com. to med. fed 0txy. hfrs 16.00-l7-D
Young hotter type cows HO0-l6S0
Utility and commercial COWS R-00-14@
Gamer and cutter cow 1O.0O-l1-50
Bulls 10. 5O-1700
Veal calves OO-21 so
Remarks - Fed steers and heifers
16c lower. All Glasses OF COWS steady.
Built steady to strong
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to Choice steers 80 l9.O0-2250
Medium to good steers 49, 16.00-18.5O
Common to medium steers 4.00-l6.00
Good to choice hea6crs -- 75o-l9SO
Medium to good heifers 1500-17.00
Common to medium heners 13.00-1660
Good TO choice 1t. yr. Gtrs 2O-0O-23.00
Com. and med. steer, II. vi. 6.50-1050
Good to choice heifer 1t. yr. 1850-20.5O
Com. and med. fSedferB $50 ~160016.5O
Fleshy feeder steers
e way all wits - s.oo-215o
Remarks - F1eahy feeders steady
Laght weight sbockers up (.
Next saae Wednesday. June c5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Reporter Says U. S. Tried
To Silence Broodcosts

William Worthy, of three reporters who visited Com
munist China defiance of State Department
today the department tried to keep some OF his
broadcasts off the air.
He told Senate subcommittee that he had learned
from reputable that Undersecretary Robert Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

passport policy revision was j.
Russell Virgins. executive editor
of the Washington Post and
Iimes-Herald and secretary of
the American Society of News
paper Editors.
Cites Editors Beliefs
Members of the, newspaper
profession probably are of diff
fering views on the wisdom of
generally increasing the cultural
exchange with Red China" he
said. "They are, I think. as
nearly of one mind as it is pos
sible for the members of a
contentious, profession to get on
the dangers of closing any corner
of the globe to reporters and on
the general unwisdom of forcing
the American people to rely upon
Government sources. rumors ano
conjecture or the press of other
countries for knowledge about
any county or continent.
Whatever citizens OF news
papers may think about Rec
China. developments in that
country certainly are of the
utmost Importance to the future
of the world and to the policies
of the United States"
/ Mr.. Virgins said American
public opinion about Red China
should be based on facts &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

quired through channels of in
formation upon which American
citizens generally rely. He said
present policies of the State De-
partment obStruct the people
right to know.
Among the other witnesses
called were Edward j. Ennis.
general counsel of the American
Civil Liberties Union; William
d. Patterson. associate publisher
of the Saturday Review, and
Joseph F. Coils. president of the
American Newspaper Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

applied strong and persistent
pressures in an effort to keep
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn from using the broadcasts
about Red China. He said the
pressure was resisted and the
programs were used.
This testimony came in the
course Of hearing on State De-
partment passport policies. Sew
eral witnesses called for legisla-
ton which would limit the De-
partment's discretionary power
to approve or reject passport APP
plicationS.
Passport Not Renewed
Upon his return to the United
States, Mr.. Worthy requested
that the passport he then held
and which expired on March 4
be renewed. 1t has not been
validated and there is no appar-
ent intention at the State De-
partment to issue him another.
The witness. reporter for the
Baltimore Afro-American. tolc
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat Of
Wyoming. that the only reason
he can see for the State Depart.
ment course is that he went tt
China although the Government
takes the position that Ameri.
can citizens should not visit thu
country as long as other Amer,
leans are imprisoned there.
One of the witnesses testifyinl
today on the broad subject Of
Evening star., 1957-12-12

ported hand-woven Harris
Tweed or hand-woven i'm
ported Irish Tweed fabrics.
tailored In the wanted rag
Ian shoulder models. are
now being sold at the re-
duced green ink price" Of
less than $1,000. Crafts
man" suits Of imported
sharkskin worsted can be
purchased at less than $50 90.
while "Conqueror" all-wool
sports coats are now less
than $4,000.
Visit the newest addition TO
the Browning King chain
and see for yourself how
these reduced green Ink
prices" mean greater saw
ings to you in fine mems
clothing. The store is. open
every evening until $50. and
alterations can be made
while you wait II necessary.
Buy with a Convenient Gen.
tral Charge Account.
Evening star., 1957-12-12

pick out the olive and put II
In his pocket.
Pardon me. but why do you
save olives?" asked the bar
tender.
80 I can count them In the
morning and figure out how
drunk was" said the drinker.
reasonably enough.
And then there is this couple
with q 2-year-old child and
one day the husband asks his
wife:
Dear. isn't II about time the
baby learned to say 'Daddy'2"
mo. dear" says the wife
simply. I've decided not to
tell him who you are until he
gets stronger"
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Browning King Sells AN-WooI
Flannel or covert Suits Below 80
Authentic Ivy CIossie Models in Lotest Shades Offered
at Speeiol Reduced Green Ink Prices"

These famous "Conqueror"
suits, in fine all-wool flan-
mel and all-wool covert fab
rics. are styled In the pop
ular Ivy models with three
button fronts, hooked vent
and welt seams. Trousers
have plain front, buckle
strap in back. They are now
being sold at the reduced
green ink price" Of less than
$4,000.
The new Browning King a.
Co. store at 1928 @ st. NV.
is the only store in the chain
where the reduced green
ink price" is available. One
of Washington's greatest Sc
lections Of mems clothing is
available. including top
coats, overcoats. sport coats,
suits and slacks.
Here are some typical ex-
amples Of the savings Of
fered by Browning King;
Martinique" topcoats. OF i'm
Evening star., 1957-12-12

that win bring him q cool
million.
I'm told ii was Marion
Brando's suggestion that he
get the girl at the end OF
"Sayonara." In the James
Mlchener book boy did not get
girl. The book ending was more
logical but. In the dream world
Of the movies, I for one want
true love 10 triumph.
Evening star., 1957-12-12
SYLVESTER
Continued From Page B-ls

Continued From Page Bile
way you could get ner TO rum"
roared Jack would be to yell
The British are comingl'"
Sign painted on the front
bumper Of q huge tractor and
trailer truck In front Of the
West street markets;
"This Here Baby Pays My
Alimony."
Jack was right.
Overheard at the Cafe Madi-
son: who's the boss in your
house?"
We'll, my wife used TO be
but since my daughters have
grown UP we have q sort OF
provisional government"
Stubby Kaye Of LII Abner'
claims that one OF the chorus
girls Of that show reported
the other night complaining
that she had a sore arm and
q stiff neck.
Il was holding hands at a
drive-in theater." she ex-
plained.
Then why the pain2" asked
Stubby.
I'VE we're In different cars -
explained tf:e gal,
.
A Martini drinker at Cava-
nagh's kept ordering refills and,
as he finished each one. he'd
Evening star., 1957-12-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1957-12-12

the Super Salvage Co.. i7ii
First street. s.w.. where they
were purchased from Ciyburn
and Means for 5000. according
TO police. Municipal Court
Judge Armand W. Scott set
bond at $500 for each defend
ant.
Evening star., 1957-12-12
Two Held In Theft
Of q Ton of Iron

Two Washington men were
held for grand jury action yes
terday, charged with taking
1000 pounds OF scrapped cast
iron radiators.
The defendants. Joseph Cly-
burn. 80, Of the 1900 blocs
Eleventh street NV, and
James Means. -. Of the i70O
block Of Corcoran street NV.
are accused OF removing the 35
radiators Sunday from beside q
building at l705 Eighteenth
street NV.
The complainant. II. Everett
Cannon of the Cannon Engi-
neering Co.. told police the ra-
diators were removed In Sec
tions and placed in an alley
next door TO the. five-story
building when his firm began q
remodeling project.
The radiators turned UP al
Evening star., 1957-12-12
HOLLY WOOD
What! Two Ekbergs?
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Anita Ekberg's 2S-year-old sis
ter. Ingrid, Is even prettier than
big sister. She will be coming
TO Hollywood soon after the
first Of the year to try for a
movie career. Maybe with
Anita. who Is going home to
Sweden for Christmas with
husband Anthony Steel. The
big question: Is Hollywood big
enough for two Ekbergs?
That new penthouse in Rome
cost Rossan0 Braxzi $400. 900.
He paid for it with South Pa
cific" earnings, plus his U-I
contract. But Ernie ko-
vacs is having q terrible time
renting q house in Hollywood
for two months. No one wants
his as a tenant because of those
big black cigars he smokes.
nonstop.
Kim Novak looks like the
sweet girl next door in a
brownette wig she wears during
part Of her Vertigo" picture,
Kim, weary for q moment Of
worldly matters, informed me
seriously-"One Of these days
I'll enter a monastery
Mel Ferrer Is talking to Ben
GaSSara for the top male role
in Green Mansions" co-
star in the picture with Mels
wife. Audrey Hepburn. In
my opinion. there is only one
man to play the attractive
fascinating Dick Diverr-to Jen-
infer Jones' Nicole in Tender
Is the Night" Cary Grant, Of
course. And he will. II David
Selxnick promises to curb those
interminable memoS. There's
been some talk of Jerry Wald
taking over the production.
My neighbors. writer Joe Fields
and his wife. are back in their
house after a long Sojourn in
the East. Glamor tenants In
their absence included Judy
Garland, Eddie Fisher and Deb
bic Reynolds. and producer-di-
rector Josh Logan.
-
Marilyn Monroe wanted TO
attend the New York premiere
of Look Homeward. Angel" but
producer Kermit BloOmgarten
wouldn't produce the tickets
on the theory Marilyn's pres
ence would distract the atten-
tion Of the audience from the
stage. The good sport settled
for another night.
Stewart Granger. who wants
Evening star., 1957-12-12

to direct instead OF act. will be
good at II. Unofacially. he has
been directing his pictures for
years. Wife Jean simmons is
q happy Mrs. Granger. with
Stewart coming home for the
holidays. They will costar for
Jimmy Woolf's Romulus Com
pany in "The Night Corners"
after Stewards Harry Black"
in Inja.
Also signed and sealed for
Romulus is Jack Palance for
SOS" Pacific. His leading
lady probably will be Dorothy
Dandridge. During lunch with
Woolf, ! asked this top British
producer. How is the picture
business in England2" The
only things safe In England, "
replied Jimmy. ARE war stories
and farces."
Ethel Norman has told
chums she will never again do
q play with Fernando Lamas.
But now that their Happy
Hunting" is over, after a very
successful run. how about a
truce? Ethel's next musical is
next seasons The Lady From
Colorado"
william Holden's 10 per cent
OF The Bridge on the River
Kwai" viii give him at least
50 million from the one pic
ture. Bills percentage starts
from the first dollar taken at
the box Office. The 10 per cent
bit is now standard for all
Holden's picture dealS-take 1t
or leave 1t. And with big-name
stars so much in demand. the
producers are taking it. Even
the directors are sharing IN
the general big-picture gravy.
George Stevens Is working out
a deal with q major studio
Evening star., 1957-12-12
St. BonuventureA Alumni

The st. Bonaventure UNI
versity Alumni viii meet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Holy
Name College. Fourteenth and
Shepherd streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

portant and promises to get o
lot Of attention from insurance
contract writer's.
Sundoy: Fruit growers set up
"weother eurtoin" 10 keep out hoiI-
and risk some leaol ariei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
FAMOUS FABLES

OBVIOUS: Early In his career,
John Barrymore appeared in q
play which was panned by the
critics.
The second night. the house
was practically empty. During
one romantic scene, Barrymore
and the leading lady were seated
on a divan. He leaned forward
to kiss her. Acting her part, she
held him at arms length while
she looked about cautiously and
asked:
Are you sure we're alone?"
Dearest" ad-libbed Barry
more. that should be as obvious
to you as IL is to everyone else. 4"
POOR FIT: Sir Thomas More
was once selected by King Henry
VIII to deliver an angry message
TO Francis ] Of France.
your Majesty" said Sir
Thomas. eager to avoid the as
signment. Francis has q violent
temper. The bearer Of such q
message might well lose his
head"
Nonsense" said Henry. IF
Francis cuts of your head, I'll
cut of the head Of every French
man in London"
That is most heartening, +"
said More. but ! doubt II any
Of them would iit my shoulders. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
LAW IN THE NEWS
Cor Hits 3 Cyclists:
How Many Accidents

each "thud" had been due to q
single uninterrupted cause. Hence
one accident, and a top liability
to the insurance company OF
$4,000.
Court Badly Split
But the court was badly split.
Three of the seven justices dis
sented. arguing that the insur-
ance policy was not totally clear
on the point and that in such
cases the contract should be con-
strued to the benefit Of the in
sured. From the viewpoint Of
the people injured" the dissent
ers noted caustically, there was
an accident or occurrence, each
time the auto struck one of
them"
There have been other cases
similar to this one and court
decisions on both sides OF the
fence. But the Washington case
seems to be one Of the most i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
KEEN TEENS -.~ BY Stookie AIIenIFAMILY COUNCIL
Married
Men Eyed
ByWidow
THE PROBLEM

JANE K.-Married men are
the most eligible.
FRANCES MI don't want to
be q home-breaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

|of work compulsion." In most
cases such individuals are run
ming away from themselves
without realizing 1t. A similar
man died Of a stroke within six
months. He had been warned
repeatedly Of the possibility Of
severe illness. but he had kept
saying: II couldn't stop II you
told me ! was to die next week. "
I have seen. as do many doc
tors. scores Of such successful
failures" II you measure their
lives by money. they are sue
cesses. II you apply the truer
measure (health and family
happiness) you find that they
are out-and-out failures.
released By the Bell eyndicate. Inc.D
Monday: A rsodeF questions Dr..
Steinerohn on Q new drue-prsdnisone
used to relieve the effects Of ssthma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

|or law firms are taking on more
business than they can handle
when reached for trial. the court
should adopt or enforce rules
which win result in either in the
employment Of more trial lawyers
or a wider distribution Of cases
among the bar.
I'm the last analysis. judges
have the responsibility. and also
the power to bring cases to their
proper conclusion, promptly and
effectively, and it is plainly in
the public interest that this be
done"
Mr.. Brownell said the major
shortcoming of the Nations
court systems has been the lack
Of effective centralized supervi-
sion and administration. In the
old days, he said. the courts
operated much as did the coun-
try store Of old times.
But while the country store
has been replaced by efficient
distributive facilities" he said.
livery few Of our judicial systems
have adopted procedures de-
signed to give better service to
more people in a shorter time"
While the process by which q
Judge reaches q decision in any
case is secret and sacred, Mr..
Brownell went on, there is
nothing secret or sacred about
court administration or about
the fact that some judges are
relatively idle while others are
badly overworked."
He warned that as long as
there Is administrative inef-
flciency and duplication, UNI
realistic and inequitable distri-
button Of assignments and an
octopus-like court structure" the
courts can hardly be expected to
keep pace with the ever increas-
ing utigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
BY PHIL YEAGER
AND JOHN STARK

Along about twilight, May 5,
1858. q man named Roy Rohde
was driving along q Washington
State highway. Approaching him
from the opposite direction came
three motorcycles. travelling in
tandem rs feet apart and going
about so miles per hour.
For some reason Mr.. Rohde's
car swerved over onto the wrong
side Of the road. The FIRST motor
cycle was clipped by the left
front fender of his car. The i'm
pact from that collision slowed
the car counter clockwise and
the second motorcycle was struck
by the right front fender. IN
able to stop or get out of the
way. the third motorcycle
slammed into the right side of
the automobile.
Needless to say, everybody got
hurt. some Of the cyclists badly.
Out Of this weird accident,
however. has recently come an
important and controversial
decision by the Washington
Supreme Court. 1t Is q decision
Of special interest to insurance
companies as well as motorists.
How Many Accidents?
Mr.. Rohde. Of course. was sued
by the cyclists and was found
liable due to negligence. Several
Of the injured persons received
judgments against him In excess
of $4,000. Meanwhile, Mr..
Rohde's insurance policy limited
the company's coveraee to a
maximum Of $4,000 for each
occurrence" and leach accident"
So the question came up: Had
Mr.. Rohde had one accident for
which the policy would in
demnify those injured up to
$4,000. or did he have three
accidents. making the company
liable for a possible $4,000?
Mr.. Rohde said he had three ac-
cidents: the company said he
had one. They went to court.
Mr.. Rohde won his case in the
lower courts. But on appeal. the
Supreme Court decided there
had been only one accident for
insurance purposes. Admitting
that there had been a sequence
Of separate events and that dis
interested witnesses heard three
distinct 'thuds.'" the court said
the deciding factor was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
u. OF MARYLAND
TO GRADUATE 1000

More than 1000 students
will receive degrees at Uni
versity Of Maryland COM
mencement exercises June 8
at the Cole Activities Build
ing on the College Park CAM
pus.
Gov. Theodore r. Nickel
din will be among 10000 per-
sons attending the cere-
monies. Degrees viii be con-
ferred by DR.. Wilson H. FL
kins. university president.
and will be distributed by the
deans of Is university coli
leges and professional
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

many widowers Of our age
around. Divorced men usually
choose their next mates before
the divorce goes through. Ba-
chelors past 40 are either Sc
woman-shy or eccentric and
neurotic that there Is little hope
from that source.
We have both been approached
for dates by married men who
are dissatisfied for one reason o.
another. / feel these are the most
eligible Of all. but Frances will
have nothing to do with them,
Isn't she making a mistake?
Francis M.--My own marriage
was broken up BY q woman who
played up to my husband at a
time when we were going
through some difficulties. / feel
that those difficulties could have
been ironed out and we could be
happily married today.
I don't blame the other woman
too much because I know my
husband was out to spite and
hurt me at that time. The funny
thing is that he is now expe-
riencing some of the same prob
lens with his new wife.
/ realize now ] made a big
mistake In granting q divorce
so hurriediy, but ! was so hurt
at the time that ! couldn't shed
my husband fast enough. Other
women would not be so foolish.
Aside from the fact that I don't
relish the idea Of being a home
breaker, / feel that married men
are not the best bets.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Frances has learned a great
deal by her experience and her
position Is not only more moral
and ethical. but more practical.
She Is quite right in feeling
that other women would not
act Is hastily and foolishly as
she did. Another aspect is the
fact that most married men
seeking extramarital interests
haven't the slightest intention Of
becoming seriously involved.
Janet's CONGRATULATIONS about
available men % the right age
are very feeble. Like most
seneralizatioh1 they are riddled
with exceptions. It may seem
9 little tough to make the ef-
fort to md these exceptions. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Pot Luck Dinner

The Kingman Park Civic As
ISOLATION win hold its NTH
annual pot luck" dinner at q
pm. tomorrow in the epingarn
High School Cafeteria. Twenty
sixth street and Benning road
NE. This event honors Al resi-.
dents In the area who are over
20 years old. More than 81
guests are expected.
Unr