davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

union might retain the property
and added:
IF they hold 1t I'll try to rent
the house-and I'll pay rent"
Reduced Debt, He Says
Brewster testified that he paid
interest on the loans, which he
said were approved by the West
ern Conference. At one time,
Brewster said, he owed the
Western Conference and Seattle
Local No. TIA close to 100000
but had reduced this as OF last
j December 81 to $77.600.
| Senator Mcclellan asked if he
had included in the total loans
the amount paid out by the
! Transfers for his personal ex.
penses and personal benefit.
j That's separate" Brewster
replied.
Brewster has promised that he
will have an audit made and de-
termine how much the union has
paid out for his personal bene-
( fit. No figure has been given on
such expenditures.
The committee yesterday SUBJ
poenaed all of Brewster's finan-
cial records for 1949 through
1855, confronted him with rec
ords of apparent disparities in
income he has reported for years
agencies, and paraded check
after check indicating laxity il
not actual misuse in the han
ding of Transfers funds.
/ The investigators said Brew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Brewster Is Bottled
By Check for 100000

discrepancies between the aSso-
Cations own accounts and re-
ports it had made to the In
ternal Revenue for loans re-
Iceivable."
Brewster said he made the ar
!rangements to pay of his union
loans about a month ago, giving
a warranty deed on all his prop
Ierty. This, he admitted, was after
Senate investigators began look
ing into his affairs.
But I had been thinking
about it for some time" Brew
ster added, because had not
been able to pay off the loans
as fast as wanted to-"
/ The West Coast Teamsters
boss said the loans extended
over the last 40 or IL years"
Longtime Practice
Brewster said the practice OF
Teamster leaders borrowing
money from their own union had
been going on for quite some
time"
Chairman Mcclellan pointed
out that when Beck recently said
he had received 100000 and
S400, 900 in loans from the union
he admitted he paid no interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

The Senator asked Brewster If he
approved of such loans without
interest and without security.
MY personal opinion, would
not" Brewster replied.
Brewster testified that as OF
last December 81, his obligations
to the union totaled $77,600-
loans from the Western Confer
ence and from Seattle Teamsters
Local No. 174.
Mr.. Kennedy asked Brewster
If he owed any other loans tc
the Transfers.
It don't know of any Other
loans" Brewster replied.
1 $11,1O0 Debt Charged
! A little later Mr.. Kennedy sale
records obtained by the COM
mittee showed that Brewster also
owed $11.100 more-$10,000 tt
the Western Conferences FRS
Retirement Trust Fund ant
$1.100 to the Transfers Join
Council No. %.
I'D like to check that" Brew
ster replied. Il don't recall
that"
| After further discussion Brew
ster said $88,700 lis what l owe
and everything I owe will b
paid"
| Senator Mcclellan wanted Il
know if the union would sell hi
home to discharge part of hi
obligation.
I Brewster said he thought tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
,ontinued From First Page /

Continued From First Page
of any loans to the union presi-
dent was when he paid them
back.
Books Show Repayment
Committee Auditor Carmine
Bellino testified that books OF
the Building Association OF
Seattle Joint Transfers Council
No. % showed a loan repayment
by Beck in August, 1854, 6
100000. He added there was ne
indication that the loan evel
was made.
Brewster had earlier told the
committee that the Federal In
ternal Revenue Service hac
started an investigation of Beck
the previous February. and hae
interviewed him in March, 1854
Mr.. Bellino said Beck haC
made repayments to the build
ing association in 1856 and ir
this year totaling $70,1l0.l6. HI
said there was nothing on the
associations books to show thai
Beck had borrowed that amount
either.
The committee auditor pro-
6uced statements showing wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

ster had reported different in
comes to the Labor Department
on forms required from unions
than he had reported on his in
come tax returns for the years
1949 through 1855.
Brewster said he couldn't ex-
plain why the different income
figures were reported, but he in
sisted no "coverup" was in
volved. He said the investigators
would have to get the explana-
ton from Fred Verschueren, jr.
a bookkeeper who prepared the
returns.
| His faced flushed when Mr.
Kennedy remarked: If some
body goes to Jail, it isn't Free
Verschueren. It's you"
Nobody knows that bettel
than I do" Brewster replied.
The subpoena for all his finan'
cial records was served on Brew
ster as he sat with his attorney
at the witness table. After +;
brief conference with the Team
Isters boss, one of the attorneys
John Pickens, said they "woult
comply with the order"
The subpoena called for tn,
surrender of all checks and per
sonal documents relating Il
Brewster's dealings with tn
Transfers and those who havv
had business with the union
Just before receiving the sub
Ipoena. Brewster indicated he hat
retained very few personal rec
ords-only some current can
celed checks, stubs and thing
like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
more Atomic Weapons
Promised to Britain

however, that Mr.. Macmillan
agreed.
1t was clear. nevertheless, that
Mr.. Macmillan would go along
with the idea that nothing could
be gained By announcing deci-
sions here that would appear as
an American-Brit effort to
impose Mideast solutions outside
the U. N.
His purpose will be served by
achieving an understanding that
will facilitate a common ap-
proach by the United States and
Britain to problems they will
face if Mr.. Hammarskjold's mis-
sion fails. And the prospect for
such understandings appeared
fairly bright.
The first thing Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Macmillan did when
htey started talking about Mid
east problems was to agree that
their past differences regarding
them were Spilled milk" and
they were not here to argue
about who spilled it.
Stressing that solidarity and
friendship between the United
, States and Great Britain must
be the very core of any free
, world alliance, the President
, expressed confidence that this
) conference would produce ar
. understanding on common poll
cies to carry out common objec-
tiveS, Mr.. Hagerty reported.
/ While no further discussion
. of the Middleeast was specif.
: ically scheduled before the bis
v two conference ends tomorrow
: night or Sunday. Mr.. Hagerty
made it clear that the President
and the Prime Minister woulc
. continue talking about it ir
: private meetings.
Private Get Together
. The two government heads hat
. an opportunity for a private get
!; together this morning. TIL,
!. morning session started withou
: them. with Secretary of Stat,
! Dulles. Foreign Minister Lloyt
: and other advisers discussing
such European problems as Ger
o man unification and NATO de
I Tense commitments.
Nothing was officially SEIZED
uled for Mr.. Eisenhower and Mi
Macmillan until they join il
] late afternoon in a session takin
up free-world defense problem;
+ Practices Golf Shots
: Mr.. Eisenhower got his hand
e on a golf club during the morn
y ing for the first time sine,
:, reaching Bermuda. He tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

time to practice approach shots
on nearby putting green.
Under the gaze of 63-year-old
club professional Archie Comp
ston, the President spent about
a half hour trying to sink ball
after ball on a green overlooking
the blue Bermuda sea.
Dovetailing into the defense
discussion, involving Britain'S
decision to withdraw a part of
her troops from Western Europe.
were the talks about atomic
weapons and guided missiles.
In any event the atomic
missile discussions were impor-
tant enough for the President to
call Air Force Secretary Donald
Quarles. Acc Chairman Lewis
Strauss and Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State Robert Murphy
here to take part.
1 Mr.. Hagerty and Mr.. Hope
said they hoped a communique
virtually winding up this confer
ence could be issued tomorrow
night for publication in Sunday
morning newspapers, although
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Mac
milan probably would continue
talks together Sunday morning.
President Feeling Fine"
The President, who shook off
his head cold during a round
about six-day voyage that took
him far to the south in tropical
waters aboard the cruiser Can
berra before bringing him into
Bermuda Wednesday, told news
men yesterday afternoon he was
feeling fine"
Photographers were admitted
to the heavily guarded Midocean
Club to make pictures of Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Macmillan
sitting on a sofa in the lobby.
To some who were aboard the
destroyers escorting the Can
berra on the voyage here and
who said they would like to
return to the United States by
the same way, Mr.. Eisenhower
said he would, too. but balmy
! tropical weather couldn't be ex-
. pected on a direct sea voyage
home.
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
probably would hold up until
Sunday morning final decision
on whether to return by sea or
: air. He is scheduled to leave
: some time Sunday to make way
for Canadian Prime Minister
: Louis st. Laurent, coming here
!. that day for conferences with
/ Mr.. Macmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Continued From First Page

were described as surpassed at
the degree of agreement. White
House Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said discussions dis
closed that I'VE were not as far
apart" as had been thought.
Mr.. Hagerty emphasized re-
Ipeatedly, while he and British
Foreign Office Spokesman Peter
Hope were brief1ng newsmen,
that they did not mean to imply
the United States and Britain
were completely agreed on every
thing pertaining to the Middle
East. however.
Methods Of Approach
Official spokesman refused to
define publicly the still limited
area of agreement which ap-
peared to cover methods of ap-
proach rather than detailed solu-
tons for such vexing problems
as the status of the GAIA Strip,
the Gulf of Aqaba area and op-
Grafton of the Suez Canal.
Experts among the British and
American delegations still were
studying such technical Ques-
tons as payment of tolls to
Egypt by ships passing through
the Suez-Canal, and whether the
World Court should be asked tt
rule on the rights of all nations
ships to innocent asSagt
through the Gulf of Aqaba.
Still in the study stage, too
was the possibility of America
and Britain joining Turkey
Iraq and Iran in a treaty guar
anteeing uninterrupted FLOW
through a proposed new pipe
line to carry oil from Iraqi anc
Iranian fields through Turkey
This would bypass Syria, where 6
vital pipeline was cut at the
height of the Mideast crisis las-
fall
In regard to the immediat,
problems of the Suez reopeninI
and Egyptian Israeli tensions
American officials attached over
riding Importance to Mr.. Eisen
hower'S insistence that no fina
DECISIONS could be reached pend
ing a report to the United Ma
: tions by Secretary General Dal
Hammarskjold on his curren
negotiations in Cairo.
Stand Not Definite
They said the British, who hae
: been reported before this cur
rent conference opened as set tt
. press for an American agreement
to bypass the U. N. on such prob
lens. did not disagree with tn
Presidents stand on this. The,
would not go so far as to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
|CONFEREES GET
TASTE OF CANADA
I'm BERMUDA

One thing about the Eisen-
hover Macmillan conference
in Bermuda-the food should
be good.
Trans-Canada Air Lines
said in a statement today
that it few the following to
the island from Canadian
points:
Twelve grouse, IL pleas
ant, IL Hungarian partridges,
IL mallard ducks. assorted
antelope steaks and roasts,
mixed lots of Pacific salmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
CurnevuIe q Director

KANSAS CITY. Mar. % Up
Amory Gill Of Oregon State Col
.lege was elected president of the
Basketball Coaches Association
today. Two new directors named
were Ben Carnevale ofsNavy and
Floyd Stahl of Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Dentists Face Service

OSLO.-Under a new law. Nor
wegian dentists may have to
work up to two years for public
health services after their
graduation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
Editorial Comment

WEAVER ENTRY WINS RUSSELL STATUE CONTEST
The Sunday by the State Fine Arts Commission
John Viewers model Charlie Russell had been
selected by the outotae judges be bronze
and placed the National Suay Hall Of Fame shock
and 10 and far The controversial
settled degree satisfaction but the
!sIun sand
would be craftsmanship dscredt Mr. Viewers
alton HIS model truly work Of and fine respect but
Ii 4 likeness of Charlie Russell.
Bob
and impartial
" In Judgment SERVERS realistically resembles
Charlie Russell! according photographs
OF Evelyn Coles entry and Viewers
third place
We are v: experts o.
the But: do hold that
and find likeness o
In this relation believe that vii! be attach the
Weaver that old friends and
relatives VII! know who represents
feeling than disappointment, when
recall III: ard dissatisfaction that from the
which this conducted And there is
certainly oub whether the rules the
completed should
have been made :, III The rules
Judging such difficult and thankess job this
admit ana fact :ha: of the five competing artists
able great amount Of similarity Of expression
physica! kec identifying compli
Gated task
We talked eyeral od.mers who Charlie well
and have pictures Of him. and from these
saons and would tina, Russell
with body and head slightly larger than for Of
his physical We do find
selected mode!
However he complain. other than for
would be unable the likeness The
competing agreed abide by decision
do Of
manshp They a.! be
Il indeed unfortunate :ha much doub, and dsa.
gveemen: Charlie Russell National
Hall Of Fame That the las: thing he would have wanted!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18

The snafu which reflected some
doubt OH the voting system this
wear was pulled off In Cincinnati
where enough red hot Redleg
fans cast ballots to elect their en-
tire team to represent the Nation
al League! One newspaper held
out the votes to the last. to take
everyone by surprise.
The Commissioner. faced with
an unprecedented problem. kick
cd some of the Reds off the ALL
Star starting team. A solution
will have to be found for this
problem. a player who gets the
most votes should play on the
All.Star team. Yet one city
should not dominate selections.
How can this be prevented with.
out curbing the freedom of fans
to vote?
It's a good question. But de.
spite the questions. the All.Star
game is a great sporting ira
dition. and the fans love 1t. We
hope it will last a long time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18

and send the extension bill to
the White Houes. where il faces
a likely veto.
Feed Grains-BiggeSt commo.
di,y problem facing farming Law.
makers is that Of feed grains. A
combination of feed and live.
stock. il accounts for over 60 per
cen; Of total farm sales. and in
addition. il is little affected by
exports. Continuing overproduc.
ton Of feed grains. especially
corn. makes for cheap feed and
over.expansion Of livestock pro.
duciion. principally hogs and
poultry. Resul. is there will be
extremely low prices for hogs
by late 1858. As I reported ear.
iier in the session, during the
big debate on the corn bill, legis.
la,!on for the midwest corn belt.
which leaves out other feed
grains. is unrealistic. Now farm
leaders in Congress are begin.
ming 20 concur with this view.
and there will probably be such
combined legislation early in the
next session Of the 6Sth Con.
greSs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18

Sox swept the series. And wynn
couldn't start for Stensel on
Tuesday.
Whercupon. walled Casey. a
rule should be passed preventing
An-Star pitchers from working
just prior to the big game. casey
is, of course. right. But the All,
star game is not like the World
SericS-nanagers don't LOOK
upon it as that official.
1t is a game thought up ny
writer's. whose players are picked
by the fans. and which some,
times intcrferes with the pen
nant plans Of the clubs. But the
players get money for their pen,
sion funds. the fans love 1t. and
it usually does no harm. We are
all for 1t. though We think three
games, five innings each. might
be better - since more players
would be seen.
This would only be fifteen In
nings of baseball - less than a
double.heade And the winner
of the best two out Of three
would win All.Star hOnOrs. II one
side won the first two five-inning
games, then. there would be M
third.
All in all. the All-Star game Is
in the best American tradition
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
Senior Scout News

That the four Boy Scouts from
Browning. who are attending the
National Boy Scouts Jamb0ree
at Valley Forge. n. r.. are having
busy program visiting places
Of interest before the Official
opening Of the event. which Is
set for tomorrow. Is indicated by
the briefneSs Of the letters and
cards 10 homefolks. The four.
Gale liamby. Bobbie Higgins.
Larry Douglas and EDDIE
Schmidt, according to word re.
ceived by their parents. have
visited the famed Statue Of Lib.
erty. New York Museum Of Nat.
ural History and other hishllght
places. One Of the scouts, Eddie
Schmidt. In . brief note 70 his
parents. Mr.. end Mrs. Don
Schmidt this week. wrote, Gee.
New York City has . lot Of PEG.
pie in H."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

keeping the reaction in bounds.
Both the Russians and the citi.
Gems of the stooge countries are
restless for more and better
goods-a higher standard Of liv.
ing.
There has recently been unrest
in Poland. Hungary and several
other satellite countries. China
is stirring. Kruschev is going to
have hard time maintaining the
influence of Russia in these
countries. The prospect is that
the deterioration Of Communism
is just beginning.
The major danger which might
emerge from this situation is one
which would tempt Moscow to
gamble on military ventures to
restore Soviet prestige. influence
and control over Communists
everywhere. Chances are that
Kruschev. Bulganin and Zhukov
backing them up, will hold on
for a time in Moscow. II is prob.
ably better for the United States
that they are in power. rather
than Molotov and Malenkov. etc.
The fear among Southern sen.
ators-in the present civil rights
debates not that a bill will
be passed guaranteeing every.
! ones right to vote. Few can op.
pose such goal. But the fear Is
tina, Attorney General Brownell
! has written a slick bill which
would allow him Tor a Prcsident)
20 use military force to run mat.
tiers IN the South to tho liking OF
those in power.
, Southcrncrs do not fear Mr..
Eisenhower in the present con.
;rovcrsy They know the Presi.
dent is balanced enough not to
rashly employ troops and that he
realizes this will do more harm
than good. But they fear . left.
winger. like Brownell. who
knows little about conditions In
the South The came to Washing.
ton from New York; and Vice
President Nixon.
Southerners sincerely believe
the bills most dishonest part Is
its name-unpopularly called q
right.to.vote bill. Yet this ques'
ton only comes up in section
four of the bill-the bill having
four sections. President Essen
hover also has his doubts about
the wisdom Of parts OF the bill
!, is probable that S0utherners
would agree to q pure right to
vote bill. with jury trial safe
| guards written into Il. And they
do not accept the charge that oil
Southerners would be unfair
jurors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
Music Festival Coming
To Glacier Park lodge
Sunday, Jolly ~

tSpecial,-Jazz comes to Ola.
cier'
a gigantic Jazz festival, involv.
ing At least five bands and sec.
lions Q! others. will take place in
the Outdoor Ampi,heater At the
Glacier Park Lodge on July q.
II was announced today.
Ed Harrington. director Of &C.
nv!,ies for the Glacier Park
company. declared. We'll have
everything from Duieland to
Elack!ee;. This Is going 10 be the
Jazziest Sunday In the history Of
Montana"
The Glacier Park Lodges two
special bands-the Tom Cats
who specialize In Dixieiand. and
the Twi!ighters. ! rhythmic
dance combo. will set the pace
for the four.hour outdoors Jazz
party. which will include 4
Queen contest. . Charleston rou
tine and . dance by the Black
feet Indians.
Musicians from all over the
northwestern Montana area are
expected 10 take part In the
Jazz festival. Harrington said.
Chief Paul Old Chief Of thl
Blackfeet Tribe will present I
group Of Indians dancing TO thu
beat Of the native tomtom.
Square dancing and = COL
tournament will add 10 the feS
tivity Of the day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
Moscow Cracking Open?
krvsehev Stronger?
Washington Svesses-
The Sovth'S fer

The SoUfh'S Fear
WASHINGTON. July lS-Con.
iinuing purgeS and diSmiSsals in
Moscow threaten to break down
the stability and authority Of the
CommuniS; government in Rus.
STA. Even though many are say.
ing and writing that the latest
dismiSSa!s. OF Molotov. Malenkov
and kasanovich. strengthen
Kruschev. the net result is to
weaken the Communist system.
The Russian people were &C.
customed 10 accepting things as
they were for a long time under
Joseph Stain, Stain was in
power from the twentieS 10 the
fif,ies and many younger Rus
SLAMS grew up under his regime
and knew nothing else but die.
tatorship.
Now. however. in recent years.
they have seen Malcnkov on top.
only TO be removed a year after
having apparently taken over.
They have seen Beria arrested
and publicly attacked. They have
heard attacks on Stain himself
Now they have seen Malenkov
brought back into power 10 some
extent in the meantime. kicked
out again-with two other top
members OF the party and the
ruling clique.
All these surprises and ln,rls
ues are certain TO unsct.lc nc
docile. plodding Russian. who IN
cvitably will wonder whose mum
Der is up next and wha, tho game
is. Even a people as easily man
aged as the Russians can get ,.,e
idea that things are turbulent
and in a state Of flcx in Moscow
The United States. despite LONG
coffee watches in the State Dc
partment and much pondcrou'
bloating about the words isn't
sure what is happening N Mos
COW itself. First reports from the
State Department warned that
nothing much was changing.
Yet things are definitely chang
ing and the recent purges are all
important. The rise Of Marshall
Zhukov. the Defense Minister. Is
one key to the solution. Whether
Kruschev is actually getting
tighter hold on Russia and be
coming another Stain is highl,
questionable. Whether he can gel
away with 1t is doubtful.
The truth is tina, Russia
ground down by ruthless terror
In Stains day. Is having q hard
time releasing some Of the op
pressive police control while
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
elsekfeet lndvet
Two New Members

tSpecial)-Two new members
were added 10 the Blackfcct In
dian Tribe within five days al
the Glacier Park Lodge.
Chief Paul Old Chief presided
at recent induction ceremonies
which welcomed Mr.. +. r. Scoy
en- and Mr.. Martin M0ckford
into the tribe. Both have buck
skin certificates 10 prove II.
Assistant director Of the Ma
tional Park Service. Mr. Scoyen
became . Blackfoot Saturday
night. June 20. on q visi, "a
Glacier Park Lodge with Mr.. J.
W. Emmert. superintendent 0i
Glacier Park.
He became Eagle Flag" Or o.
the Blackfoot put II, "Bc.Tah
| WexTah."
Mr.. Mockford gained the name
Red Shield" which the Indian.
pronounce as "Ee.Eha.Ow.Taw.
! on Wednesday. July 8
A California Boy Scout execu
| tive. Mr.. Mockford was In charge
Of nearly 100 scouts who stopped
enroute 10 the annual Scout Jam
boree 81 Valley Forge, pcnnsyl
vsnis.