davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
VIEW Opens
NewQuurters

The d. C. Department head
quarters of the Veterans of For
'eign Wars has been moved to
1911 I street NV. Commander
Ralph Mayo announced it will
be open each evening.
National Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Joseph Letter from the De-
Ipartment of Maryland will in
stall officers OF the national hon.
or guard at 9 pm. on January
10 in the Police Fire Post home.
For reservations to the George
Washington Birthday banquet
and ball to be held February 81
at the George Mason Hotel,
Alexandria, Va. contact Dave
Wood. AP. 7-442l, or Department
Quartermaster Spedden.
Reservations for the annual
WV congressional dinner to be
held February S should be made
Through Department Commander
Mayo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Spanish War Group
To Install Officers
Tomorrow Niqht

Newly elected officers of Col.
James S. Petit Auxiliary, United
Spanish War Veterans, will be
installed at 8 pm. Monday at
Naval Lodge hall, $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Department
President Maud E. Wright will
be installing officer.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp
will meet Thursday at 2 pm. at
92l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
New officers of Gen. M. Emmett
Urell Auxiliary will be installed
by the department president at
g pm. Friday at 921 Pennsyl-
'vania avenue Sc.
The following officers of Miles
Camp were installed recently:
Commander, John Wilson; sem
ior vice commander, English C.
Brannan, Junior vice command
er. Walter Perry; adjutant quar-
termaster. Edward A. Johnson;
trustee, Elvin M. LuSkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

niversary during Boy Scout
Week. Any Legion post desiring
a boy speaker may contact Mr..
Wayne. Ii. 5000. Ext. $685.. or
TIP. 2-3974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Injecting announcements be the hands of the PTA
Calendar editor oy noon Thursday of each pub
cdtion IN the columns Sunday Those received
H not be ued separately unless there special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

organize a membership cam
paign in celebration Of the
American Legion birthday. March
Is to II.
New officers of Fort Dupont
Post are: Commander. Finley B.
Wood: vice. commanders, John
Dombruski, George A. Hall and
Frederick N. Knopf; adjutant,
James r. Blake; membership
officer, Robert L. Grigsby; finance
officer, Walter C. O'Rear.
Hy Wayne, department chair
man of the Boy Scouts of
America Activity, announces boy
speakers will be available in
February for a five-minute talk
in celebration of the 47th an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Eastern Star
Lists Activities

Activities in chapters of the
Eastern Star are:
Martha-Monday, Life Mem
bership, 81 Varnum street NE.
Tuesday. Home Board. 1901
Alabama avenue Sc. January
%, Temple committee. 1880
Ridge place Sc. Robert SUIT
phin was installed as associate
patron and Virginia DeMore-
land as associate conductress.
FriendShip--Tuesday. Friend
ship Club, home of Mrs. Laura
Edwards. 7119 Edward street,
District Heights, Md. Wednes-
day, Home Board luncheon.
home of Mrs. Puffenberger, 1924
Nash place Sc. Thursday, dem
onstration, Gas Light company
2 pm, HOO H street NV.
Joseph H. Milans-Monday
Chatterbox, home Of Anna
Dobbs, election of officers
Thursday. honoring past matrons
and patrons. January "a, Home
Board, home of Elva Hayden,
election of officers.
Acacia-TueSday meeting.
overwhelmingly. Star
Point at Mrs. Hollis, 9705 Forest
Grove dr.. Silver Spring, Md.
Trinity = Thursday, exempli-
f1cation of initiation by Bethel
No. l, Jobs Daughters.
Joppa Wednesday, 36th
birthday. Grand matron and
grand patron will be guests
January 26, school of instruc-
ton.
Washington Centennial
Tuesday, Ways and Means with
Mrs. Mildred Christensen
Wednesday, Endowment with
Mrs. Edna Muth. Friday, De-
cemher and January birthdays
celebrated.
Areme - Monday, Ways and
Means. home of Mary j. Jester,
5709 Ninth street NV. Tuesday,
rehearsal, $50 pm. Wednesday
initiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Child Welfare. Division of the
Department of Public Welfare,
will speak. The social hour be-
gins at 7:30. The school is on 3
street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets NE.
Friday
Garfield Turner - w. L.
Koontz, president of the Greater
Southeast Hospital Foundation
will lead a discussion at the
Turner School. Stanton road and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
K. of c. Councils
List Meetings

Meetings this week Of councils
Of the Knights of Columbus are:
Monday. BIS pm. Potomac,
Grand Knight Edward F. Clark
presiding.
Tuesday. BIS pm. Carroll.
Grand Knight Jack Faherty
presiding.
Sunday. Z pm, Holy Hour and
Family Night. Bishop Byrne
Council. Assumption Churc h
School hall, Highview place and
Nichols avenue Sc.
Except where noted. all events
at 918 Tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

of Isis: Porter Neal, lecturer;
Lawrence Tyson. captain of
patrol: Paul Cooper. president of
patrol; Robert Anderson. direc-
tor of chanters; Martin Jackson,
auditor; Rudolph A. Stewart. di-
rector of budget. Jesse Snow
den, investigating; William H.
Bennett, director of talent and
beauty pageant; James F. Lee,
transportation; Dennis Wheeler.
collations and receptions: Clyde
Ford, adviser and director of
Mosque Building Fund: Arthur
Amis and Robert Johnston, i'm
perial deputies.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

ruary %, 1912, report over
SpeidePs name, from Paris to
the Supreme Command in
Berlin. 1t reveals that when
the French u n d erground d
struck against the invaders,
German revenge was eXacted
by shooting and deporting
hostages described as Com
munistS" and Jews"
The 1912 Speidel report
said: "The following security
measures have been taken .
six Communists and Jews
were shot in Paris on 3.2.42.
One hundred Communists and
Jews were transported to
Compiegne for deportation to
the East. AS a reprisal for the
attack in Rouen on a mem
ber of the Wehrmacht, 25
Communists and Jews were
shot on 21.2.42. AS a repriSal
for the attack in Tours on
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

said he maintained member
ship in five synagogues, four
in New York and one in Chat
tanooga, site of another Sulz-
berger paper, the Chattan-
ooga Times.
Commenting on those syn
agogue memberships, the
publisher remarked that when
material about him appears
"in Who's Who and similar
publication, I want it clearly
understood that I'm a Jew"
The publisher belongs to a
variety of clubs and societies
but the only Jewish one listed
in Who's Who, is the Friends
of the Touro Synagogue. He
told the Newark News report
er that he had left a national
Jewish organization, which
he did not identify, comment
ing that as publisher of the
Times, "I shouldn't get too
deeply involved in an activity
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Hodussuh Wins
Award For
Service

NEW YORK (JTA)-The.
American Heritage Founda-
ton Award for "outstand-
ing public service has been
presented to HadaSSah in
recognition of the role it
played in the National non
partisan register, inform
yourself and vote program
of 1856.
The citation was present
ed to DR.. Miriam Freund,
national president of Ha-
dassah by Brenday Bryne,
executive director of the
Foundation.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
DreyfUs Movie
Is Taboo
In France

PARIS (JTA)-JoSe Fer
rer, American producer and
actor, learned this week
that the Dreyfus Case is
still taboo in France when
he was refused permission
to shoot eXteriors here for
his 81 Accuse" film.
After Ferrer was catego-
rically turned down, it was
decided to shoot the needed
exteriors in nearby Brus-
sells.
Warner Brothers film,
"The Life of Emile Zola,"
which also deals with the
unjustly-accused Jewish Of
ficer of the French army,
has never been permitted
to be shown.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

war IL.
When 1t. Gen. Hans Spei-
del was approved by the
United States as NATO COM
mander, it was known that
Speidel would command us.
troops in the NATO struc-
ture.
WASHINGTON officials
sought to portray Speidel as
a German with a "clean rec
ord" and 100 percent anti
Nazi." His appointment was
thought politically expedient.
Washington hoped selection
of a German for the NATO
post would induce reluctant
West Germans to support
more extensive remilitarlZa-
ton.
Today Britain authorities
have come into possession OF
official w e h r m C h t docu-
ments of 1941-42. These docu-
ments establish that Speidel,
as German Chief of Staff in
Paris, was personally involved
in the NaZi hostage system
involving brutal reprisals
against the French popula-
ton, especially Jews.
ONE DOCUMENT is a Feb
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
of that sort"
MENTIONING that his ia

MENTIONING that his fa-
ther-in-law, the late Adolph
Ochs, was strongly anti-Zion-
ist, Sulzberger described his
position as non-Zionist, rather
than anti-Zionist.
He said he had opposed es-
tabliShment of the State OF
Israel. Now that it is in eX-
istence, his attitude toward it
"is the same as my attitude
ward IndoneSia, for in
stance. 1 wish it well but am
completely without any ma
tionalistic fervor about it."
HE SAID he was in con-
siderable agreement with the
stand of his late father, Cyr-
us Sulzberger "that if those
who fought for the establish
ment of the State, starting
back before the first world
war, had worked with the
same zeal and intensity to
permit Jews to live any place
in the world in peace and Sc
curity, it would have been
better and wiser"
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

papers explained his position
in an interview with the Jew
ish News of Newark, pub
lished as one of the features
of the tenth anniversary edl-
ton of the Newark weekly.
DESCRIBING himself as
"non-obServant," SulZberger
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Times Publisher Soys
He's Non-Zionisf Jew

NEWARK (JTA)-Arthur Hays Sulzberger publisher,
president and of the board of the New York le
wants the world to know he Jew of the nonZonst
classification
The publisher of of the worlds most important news
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

3.2.42 on a member of the
Wehrmacht, 25 Communists
and Jews were shot on 21.2.42.
In Tours. extensive raids on
Communists and Jews were
carried out, also leading to ar
rests.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Numbering Nozi General
Heading NATO Forces

WASHINGTON (JTA)-A storm may erupt over the
emergence revealing that the German General com
mandng NATOs land forces in Central Europe helped ar
range the murder Jewish other hostages in WorlC
The people's voice., 1957-09-20

| anu lHe OIHeT WOulu augment Cne
unions defense fund. Union printers
when on strike, or off the job because
of lockout, receive up to 80 per cent
of their scale from ITU during un-
employment from these causes.
OTHER CONVENTION ACTIONS
Other resolutions by the printers
included: (D opposition to any "open
shop" legislation whether state or
national currently being sought by
proponents of so-called ''right-to-
work" laws.
(2) Requested Montana congress
sional delegation to cooperate in
every way in securing passage of an
amendment to the Taft-Hartley Act
which would repeal Sub. Sec. lab of
that act. Sub. Sec. lab gives to the
individual states the right to enact
repressive, misunderstanding laws.
(3) An expression of appreciation
to Henry A. Yeager, director Mon
tana State Apprenticeship Council,
for his splendid cooperation" and
''his vast understanding" of the train
ing problems of the printing trades.
(4) A memoriam of sympathy to
the family of Edward Guptill, former
Helena and Butte printer who died
in June. Guptill served as MTG sec
retary in 1928.
(5) Hearty expressions of thanks
to the Helena Elks Club and its
Steward George Hoffman for the
many services beyond any reason
able expectation accorded the print
ers.
(6) A similar resolution of apprec-
iation to the Helena Printers Union
and their ladies entertainment COM
mittee.
(7) Asked Montana union printers
to vote favorably on forthcoming
ITU convention assessment referen-
dums to strengthen the information
aPs defense fund and to provide more |
money for operation of the Printers
Home at Colorado Springs.
(8) Urged all locals and members
to subscribe for the farmerIabor
owned PEOPLES VOICE, edited by
Harry L. Billings, member of Local
95, and whose shop foreman is Harry
Albright, retiring MTG vice presi-
lent.
The people's voice., 1957-09-20
While MPCo. Asks More
Lincoln Electric Coop
Cuts Power Rates

EUREKA. R. Pitman, manager
of the Lincoln Electric Cooperative,
Inc, in line with coop principles of
serving members electricity at cost,
announced electric rates were re-
duced effective Aug. 20.
Schedule Alarm and home serv-
ice, available to all rural and resi-
Dental members, has an end rate of
1 cent for all kilowatt hours over 800.
bringing low-cost electricity for home
heating to the area for the first time.
Other schedules also have been re-
duced
Reduction of rates. Pitman said,
"was made possible by the availability
of adequate wholesale power to be
delivered by the Bonneville Power
Administrator over their new line
now under construction to the CO.
operatives load center at Trego. A
portion of this new 115, 5,00O-volt line
will be energized this fall and the re-
mainder next year."
This is the third rate reduction
made by the Lincoln Electric Cooper
ative since it's inception in 1851.
The people's voice., 1957-09-20
One Day Rate Heuring--

Montana Power officials presented
20 exhibits. One was denied admit
tance in the official testimony, after
objection from protestants.
In his opening remarks, r. d. Cor
cite stated the company would prove
the rate increase would amount to
about five cents a day to the average
residential user and IA cents a day
to the commercial customer.
Attorneys for protestants objected
to all exhibits for the record, and
spared with company attorneys in
several instances.
The first issue came when protest
ants attorneys asked witness Don
aldson to present comparative fig
ures on the book depreciation and
the tax depreciation, for income tax
purposes.
The Commission commanded the
company to provide the figures.
Power Company counsel said it
looked like an attempt by protest
ants to change the present well
Montana Commissions and CON
firmed by the state supreme court.
At the close of the hearings r. ID.
Corette created near chaos when he
asked attorneys for Ideal Cement to
present in evidence, when the present
recess is over. the cost of a sack of
cement for each year from 1880 to
July 1, 1857, delivered in Helena and
the price for the same period of bulk
cement at Trident. He requested of
the Montana Farmers Union list of
members using Montana Power cleo
tricity and authorization by the mem
bership or board of directors for
their attorney to appear in the case.
He asked of Mr.. Sapp authorization
for appearance, and a showing of
.he increases in rent in Montana fed
eral housing units. Corette asked Mr..
Blevins to say whether he was a pro-
,estant after hearing the evidence,
md made the same request of Mr..
Singer.
All attorneys objected to the de-
nands of Corette as immaterial to
whether Montana Power Company
hould have an increase in rates.
Because it was obvious the Com
mission would deny the request for
uch immaterial evidence, and r. D.
jorette obviously knew they would,
he move was viewed as a propaganda
last.
The people's voice., 1957-09-20
Demos Warned Hard
Work Ahead In 1858

Because of the recent upset sena-
torial victory won by Democrat Bill
Proxmire in Wisconsin, Democrats
in various parts of the midwest are
tending toward being overconfident
at their party's chances in 1858,
Iowa Democratic Governor Herschell
Loveless told a small group of lead
ing Montana Democrats at a dinner
in Helena one evening this week
Gov. and Mrs. Loveless were in
Helena to attend meeting of the
Missouri Basin Inter-Agency Com
mittee Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
Loveless said that in addition to
mounting rural discomfort and the
Tightening squeeze on the pocket
books of workers and business people.
Proxmire carried vigorous campaign
into every corner of Wisconsin. work
ing night and day to acquaint the
voters with his program.
The visiting Governor said that
similar Tightening economic condi-
tions in his state were having an ad-
verse affect upon the popularity Of
President Eisenhower and Republican
politicians generally. He expects, with
hard work, to see Iowa's lone Demo-
cratic congressman have some addi-
tional colleagues of his party in the
86th Congress which convenes in Jan
lary 1859.
The informal dinner honoring Gov.
and Mrs. Loveless was arranged for
oy state Democratic chairman Judge
4eif Erickson.
The people's voice., 1957-09-20
Time Asked To-
CONTINUED From Page One)

tCOuLlHucu TTCiu rage OQ6D
Montana Power Company, Monday
September 16, the Commission an
nounced protestants would have sc
days before cross examination and
presentation of their case.
The announcement that the Com
mission would reconvene the tele-
phone case on October s presents
problems to protestants. who will
probably have to wait ten days for
the voluminous testimony of the tele-
phone utility to be Transcribed.
Spokesman for protesting groups
figure the Sc days allowed in the
Montana Power case will make it pos
sible for them to prepare their case.
They will have testimony lasting only
one day to go over, which has a bear
ing on the time for preparation of
cross examination, as well as the
length of time it takes the reporter to
transcribe the testimony.
The people's voice., 1957-09-20
PRINTERS URGED TO co
TO SCHOOL

General acceptance of new pro.
cesses in the printing industry and
the lower production costs connected
Herewith is nearer to reality in Mon
tana than most printers realize, Lew
Hall, Seattle Typographical Union
member and head of that unions
"new process school, told the dele
gates in urging union members to
take advantage of what the school
has to offer in developing craftsmen
into "superlative" masters of the new
processes.
Hall stated the industry, in just a
decade, has made great strides
toward developing faster methods of
composition and press production by
way of offset and related reproduc-
tion methods. The industry is finding
such methods the avenue toward low
er operational costs and that tech
biological advances are making it pos
sible to produce first quality work
by the new methods. Union printers,
he warned, if they are to exercise
j JQIlSQICIlOA OFSI CLc lICW LlCCAiOdo
of composition and layout of COM
mercial printing and newspaper pro-
duction, must broaden their concept
of the craft and secure training and
experience in the new methods.
Implementing Halls remarks, Wal
ter Marvick, Bremerton, Washington,
ITU international representative, told
delegates that many jurisdictional
disputes have been developing be-
tween the printers and other crafts
in the industry over which one is to
have control over the composing room
when new processes come in.
He urged printers to arouse
themselves from their lethargy con-
cerning new processes, pointing out
that in National Labor Relations
Board elections the determining
factor in many instances has been
who's doing the work..
ITU NEEDS MORE MONEY
Marvick also reviewed financial
problems facing ITU and emphasized
The people's voice., 1957-09-20

an hour-long showing of color slides
by Great Falls printer Roland Bas-
sett. Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett recently
spent six months touring Europe,
photographing hundreds of spots of
unusual interest while on their trip.
Bill Hoyt, INDEPENDENT REC
ORD chapel, was general chairman in
charge of convention arrangements.
Verna Morse was chairman of the
ladies entertainment committee.
The people's voice., 1957-09-20
Continued From Page One)

James T. Moran of Denver, repre-
senting the Ideal Cement Company.
Announcing themselves as prospec-
tive protestants-t decision to be
made after hearing evidence, were,
M. o. Blevins, Montana Hardware
and Implement Association. and Irv-
ing Singer, Montana Citizens Freight
Rate Association.
The people's voice., 1957-09-20

Such competition, the printers
contend is not only unfair to tax
paying publishing houses, but be-
cause of substantially lower wages
paid by the State to persons en-
ployed in such operations, the State
is greatly undermining the wage
and job conditions and employment
opportunities of the industry's un-
ion craftsmen. In addition, the con-
vention concluded that under var
ious state laws, the State agencies
are acting illegally in failing to let
State Printing out for contract to
the lowest bidders.
To implement the campaign to re-
turn State Printing to private pub
fishing firms, the convention asked
the assistance of the Montana State
and officers of the con-
ference were instructed to contact
the Montana State Press Association
for support in a concerted effort to
accomplish the desired end. (The
state AFL-CIO, at it's annual con-
vention in June, went on record in
vigorous opposition to the State COM
peting with, and employing at below
scale, persons to do various kinds of
work ordinarily considered to be sub
ject to contract bid provisions of
state law.)
The people's voice., 1957-09-20
Typos Protest Proposed Utility
Rate Bumps; unfair Competition

Opposition to three pending utility rate increases and
srongwored demand that the state administration bring
end unfair competition to the printing industry by
ious departments the important policy
actions taken by union printers at the 2Sth annual convention
Typographical Conference in Helena last weekend
The people's voice., 1957-09-20
TEN UNIONS REPRESENTED

Delegates in attendance included
representatives from 10 locals affili-
ated with the conference. Towns rep
resented were Anaconda, Butte, Boze-
man, Great Falls, Kalispell, Lewis
town, Livingston, Miles City, Mis-
soula, and the host local, Helena.
Out-of-state fraternal delegates in
addition to Marvick and Hall were
Arvid Lundin, Lewiston, Idaho, Wash
ington Typographical Conference;
Dale Salminen, native of Red Lodge,
Salem, Oregon Typographical Con-
ference, and Stan Curfew, Twin
Falls, Idaho-Utah Typographical Con-
ference. All out-of-sta visitors ex-
cept Delegate Curfew were accom-
panied by their wives on their visit
to Helena.
Highlights of the entertainment for
the wives of delegates and guests
included luncheon at Frontier Town
Saturday noon with Gretchen Bill
lings acting as NC. On Sunday morn
ing breakfast was held for the
ladies at the Elks Club, followed by