davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Washington Notes

ported that fewer workers were
made idle by strikes in May than
IN any other May since 1855.
The $50 strikes that began dur
ing the month amounted to 20
per cent fewer than a year ear
lier. The figure was the second
lowest for any May since the
war. Only the 1948 total was
lower.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
RADAR UNITS PURCHASED

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration announced the purchase
Of l9 airport surveillance radar
units for 1923, 900.
Texas Instruments, Inc, of
Dallas, winner of the contract,
will start deliveries at the rate
OF two a month in June, 1860.
The radar units will pick up
aircraft at attitudes up to $4,000
feet, compared with the $4,000
foot capability limit of the units
now in use at major airports.
The new equipment will be in
stalled in airport traffic control
towers, to provide assistance in
controlling approaches and de-
partures of civil and military air
craft.
LABOR REPORT
The Labor Dpnartmap hoe 70
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

can be made Monday through
Friday, 800 an to 1870 pm,
and 1870 pm. to 500 pm. at the
Health Department office, NYA
Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Remember
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana
Sept S, 1929
Oct q 1920

c D. 1879
Plentywood will be here to
open the Home foot ball season
Saturday.
Saturdays contest will open
with the local lineup something
like this: Center, Hanson or Ford:
Guards, Schmitz, Ham, Mutt or
Hardy; Tackles, John O'Brien.
Fred O'Brien; Ends, Rulings, Da-
singer or LaRue; Halves, Whit
ed, Nutter or Ford; Fullbacks,
Gauker and Hardy. A new site
has been selected for the foot ball
field because of the machinery
sheds built on the old site.
Marjory May Wyatt was
awarded the blue ribbon in the
perfect baby contest at the Rich
land County Fair. She is the ely
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Wyatt of Fairview,
Montana.
Sept. S. 1929
Mrs. Nick Hanson and Mrs.
Charles Collett were hostesses at
a picnic at the natural corral
Sunday in honor of Rich Collect.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

Use Suntan Oil by Helena Ru-
bernstein TO help you tanI
A rich protection oil combining
a lanolin derivative with an ultra
violet ree TO protect you from
the suns burning rays.
Get this protective oil
at
HOTEL PHARMACY 28-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

duced from a severity of rs per
cent to a bare trace in crops of
hybrid winter wheat.
While these results were OBJ
tanned in experimental research,
they are promising. Every year,
in every wheat-producing state,
leaf rust destroys between 5 and
80 per cent of the wheat crop.
The minimum time for a
breeding cycle for wheat is 8
years. 1t will be another five to
IL years before the farmer can
expect to grow leaf-rust-resist-
ant wheat.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Sept. 26. 1929

Sept. rs, 1929
State Commander Harold F
Depue of the American Legion
left Monday for Helena and from
there will go at the head of tn,
delegation of 20 from Montana tt
Louisville, KY, to attend the Ma.
tlonal American Legion Conven-
ton. Commander DePue will Wis.
it his mother across the State
line from Louisville at Spencer
West Virginia.
Virginia Adams celebrated her
18th birthday Wednesday by in
wiling IL of her girl friends to
her home. Progressive hearts was
played. Gwendolen Benson re-
ceived high prize while Doris
Beattie received the consolation
prize. A delicious dinner was
served at the conclusion of the
game.
The last meeting of the Farm
ers Union held at the Gosset Hall
on Sept. Is was attended by
about 40 members and visitors.
A business meeting was held fol-
lowed by a short program of mu-
sic and humorous selections. The
main feature of the evenings en-
tertainment was a pie eating con-
test. Six members taking part.
Lewis Vosberg won first honors
and was presented with a large
stick of candy. Lewis says he be-
heves he can beat anyone around
here eating pie. If you doubt his
word come to our next meeting
Oct. 10th.
Jim O'Connor of Sioux Pass
has started work on the .founda-
ton for a fine new house he
will build on his ranch.
Mayor and Mrs. Meisenbach
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Turner
dined at the Albert Hotel at
Fairview, Sunday. The two gen.
tlemen played in the golf match.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cooley no.
tored to Billings last Tuesday to
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
WAR CLAIMS PLAN SET

The Administration has sent to
Congress a draft bill for the pay
ment of American war damage
claims against Germany and, to
a smaller extent, against Japan.
Whitney Gillilland, chairman
of the Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission, acting for the gov
eminent, urged early and favor
able action.
Mr.. Gillilland said the bill was
largely similar to previous gov
eminent proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
CUT IN SCHOOL VANDALISM
CREDITED TO MICROPHONE NET

HAcKENSACK. N. J.. M9.-"Electronic policemen"
have been credited with eliminating school vandalism
here
Police Chief Westervelt Demarest and Board of
Education members announced yesterday that the use
OF sensitive mcrophones in closed schools has cut the
cost OF vandalism from $4,000 three years ago to nothing
Chief Demarest explained that the microphones are
hidden in the schools with authorities listening in at the
other end. Since the system installed last fall
There haven't been any attempts to break into our
schools" he said.
The school board installed the eectronic system at
cost Of $4,000 after vandals had DESTROYED several
thousand dollars worth of musical instruments.
Under the system the microphones pick up sounds
from school buildings and an alarm goes or at police
headquarters II the noise level rises above normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Jack Webb Fights Claim
He Owes More Toxes

Jack Webb. Los Angeles tele-
vision and motion picture actor,
has asked the United States
Tax Court to override an In
ternal Revenue Service claim of
an income tax deficiency of
$3.50. 496 in 1853 and $l5.405 in
1854.
In a separate petition, his
former wife. singer Julie Lon
don of Beverly Hills, asked the
court yesterday to rule there
was no deficniecy in her 1858
income tax returns. She said
the revenue service enormously
had determined an alleged de-
f,c.Hncy Of $277.262 for that
year.
Mr.. Webb's petition said the
revenue service erred in deter
mining:
l. That his distributable
share Of income from a part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
japanese Find
US. Ballet a Hi

TOKYO. Mar. 10 B.-The
New York City Ballet today APP
|peared atleast even in its COM
petition with Moscow's famed
Bolshoi Ballet for the favor Of
Japanese audiences.
Before the American dancers
opened their 26-performance
JanpaneSe tour Monday night,
local balletomanes frankly said
they would have to 60 far to
equal or excel the Russians,
who were q smash hit in q visit
last fall.
Critics said today the Amer
leans left their first-night au-
dience wild with enthusiasm"
and practically hysterical with
delight"
A reviewer for the infiuen-
tial Asahi Shimbun said the
New York trcupe's perform
ances have intellectual and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

|nership. Dragnet Productions
Co.. amounted to $7l1.716, or
any amount in excess of $40, 946
for the 1858 taxable year.
2. That certain amounts re-
ceived by the company from
Bankers Trust Co. constituted
gross income of the partner
ship in 1858. and not proceeds
of a loan.
8. That claims for deprecia-
ton or amortization Of Mega
tive costs Of TV photoplays
were $664.97O too great in one
year and $461, 1853 too great In
the other year.
4. That the partnership in
terest in Dragnet Productions
owned by him and Julie Webb
as community property prior to
November IL, 1858, became his
separate property on that date.
Mr.. Webb said the Revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Child Study Institute
Director to Speak

DR.. Daniel E. Prescott. direc-
tor Of the University Of Mary
land Institute 81 Child Study,
viii speak on Love and Dis
cipline" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. TOOL Connecticut ave-
nue., Chevy Chase. Md.
The lecture will beanefit the
scholarship fund of Children's
House, a day-care center for
emotionally disturbed children,
at 412l Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

modern charm" The company
showed us q new ballet style
based on American individual
ity." the critic said.
japanese reviewers did not
compare the American and
Russian dancers. But in the
department in which the Rus
slams excel-the classical ballel
the Asahi critic said Prime
Ballerina Maria Tallchief and
male star Andre Eglevsky
demonstrated the splendid
dignity Of great dancers"
Diana Adams and Jacques
d'Amboise also were singled out
for high praise for their work
in George Balanchine's "West-
ern Symphony"
An American, Maggy Bur-
rows, writing in the English
language Yomiuri Japan News,
commented: Perhaps the
simplest-and most truthful
thing to say is what a good
many ballet-trained spectators
remarked on opening night:
The Bolshoi and the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
U. 5. Contracts Digest
Will Be Airmuiled
By the Associated Press

Because of keener interest
among business firms. the
Commerce Department has an.
nounced it soon will begin air.
mailing its daily digest Of
Government purchase plans to
subscribers.
Frederick H. Mueller. Assist.
ant Secretary Of Commerce,
announced the action effective
April /, The publication IL
called Synopsis Of United
States Government Proposed
Procurement. Sales and Con.
tract Awards" It carries sew.
eral hundred requests for bids
each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Service also erred In failing to
hold that the partnership in
terest sold by the Webbs to
Sherry TV. Inc. December 81,
1858. constituted a capital as
set held more than six months.
In addition. his petition said,
the Revenue Service should not
have disallowed a $500 deduc-
ton for 1858 and $4,000 for
1854 claimed by him as ali-
mony paid to Miss London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

France. Brazil, India. Russia,
Southern Rhodesia. and the
Union Of South Africa. The
United States has about "a per
cent and Southern Rhodesia SO
lper cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

City Ballet are really offering
such entirely different things
that comparison is impos-
sible.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
s Lead in Iron Ore

NEW YORK.-About 30 per
cent Of the worlds iron-ore re-
serves are in eight countries:
The United States, Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Cairo Press Halls
Triumph at U. N.

CAIRO, Aug. % tAP)-The
Cairo press. in, banner head
lines and editorials, today
treated the United Nations reso-
luton on the Middle East as a
triumph. 1t claimed I'M
perialist plotters have been
foiled" and that "the holy unity
of the Arabs" has been DEM
onstrated.
Editorial writers ignored the
fact that United States Secre-
tary of State Dulles and Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd gave early approval to
the Arab-sponSored resolution.
AL Ahram said the Arabs
gained a victory "at a time
when some nations sought
through bargaining or pressure
to impose foreign solutions" 1t
said the U. N. resolution had
abSolved the United Arab Re-
public of charges of interference
and subversion in Lebanon and
Jordan.
Although Jordan Joined in
sponsoring the resolution. which
pledged the Arab states not to
interfere in each others af-
fairs, there was no letup in
Cairo press attacks on King
Hussein. Al Shaab said Hussein
was guilty of "heinous crimes
and that he was "Britain's
agent in Jordan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Justice Thinks Of MarshaIs
SS55,928 Suit
ChargesUsury

Washington real estate de-
veloper Nathanial ]. Taube yes
terday filed a $685. usury
suit against an investment firm
here.
The suit involves a loan made
by the Arm to Mr.. Taube for
purchase of Stoneleigh Courts
at Connecticut avenue and L
street NV. in 1852.
Mr.. Taube claimed in the
suit that he borrowed 50 mil
lion from Investors Diversified
Services, Inc, of 1720 L street
NV. to buy the building at
1925 Connecticut avenue NV.
The suit claims that the in
vestment firm required a pay
ment of S per cent interest per
year for three years. plus the
turning over of 40 per cent of
the common stock of the local
property to a mortgage COM
pany allegedly owned by In
vestors Diversified Services.
Attorney Leonard Melrod.
representing Mr.. Taube. said
the allowable interest rate in
the District ranges between 6
and 8 per cent on such loans.
depending on the type of bust
ness arrangement.
Mr.. Taube said he had paid
up his obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Justices Doubtinu
High Court Took
No Ruciul Cases

PASADENA. Calf. Aus. ~
(AP) Racial segregation cases
were not considered by q COM
mittee Of State justices criticize
ing recent Supreme Court S==
cisions.
Why? A newsman asked.
Michigan Chief Justice John
R. Dethmers said the commit
tee. taking a broad approach TO
a broad subject. did not include
regional problems as such, but
rather problems applying to all
the States.
The 36-page report was de-
Ilivered yesterday at the annual
conference Of Chief Justices.
The report, signed by nine
State justices, said recent high
court decisions raise doubts
that the United States is q gov
eminent Of laws and not people.
The committees conclusions
were based on cases involving
the 14th amendment, which
safeguards civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

persons who interfere with in
tegration at the school might
be held in civil contempt of
court. Such a charge is triable
by a Judge alone and thus the
Government would not have to
contend with a Little Rock jury
which might be sympathetic to
defendants.
When the Supreme Court sent
the case to the Eighth Circuit
Appellate Court last June, 1t
hoped to have the case settled
in time for the September
school opening.
I'VE have no doubt that the
Court of Appeals will recognize
the vital Importance of the
time element in this litigation
and that it will act upon the
application in ample time
to permit arrangements to be
made for the next school year
!" The Supreme Court had
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Abstract Pointer
Alarms Barn Owner

COLUMBUS, Ind. (AP).-A
farmer near here finally agreed
to let Mrs. William Menke paint
his barn-but he has reserva-
tons about it.
The 26-year-old housewife
and amateur artist said she'll
paint the barn with IAN abb
stract, whimsical farm scene"
and the owner isn't quite sure
Just what she means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
FIVE TV PRIZE CONTESTANTS
FOUND USING ALTERED BILLS
py the Assoeiated Pres

Associated
The Secret Service said today producers Of a net
work televson show which offers much IS 900 for
dollar bills. with certain serial numbers have uncovered
fve in which numbers were illegally altered.
Secret Service spokesman said altered bills were
discovered by producers of the Top Dollar Tv program
presented weekly by the Columbia BroadcaSting System
He said it was the first of its kind reported
u E. Baughman Secret Service chief, issued Of
cal warning that alteration of currency with intent to
defraud is Federal oense with maximum penalty of
is years in prison and S. 900 fine
In some changes on the bills were made with
pen and ink and in others numbers cut from other
bills and pasted over figures on bills submitted.
The Secret Service spokesman said some of the al
teratons could be detected only if they examined
with He said two altered bills submitted by
viewers in New York State two from Massachusetts, and
one from Virginia.
The spokesman said the cases in New York and Vir-
ginia closed without prosecution. He said the
Massachusetts, are still being investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

order troops to the school If
required to carry out court in
tegration orders.
Yesterdays order for a 30
day delay caught NAACP at
torneyS by surprise.
Wiley A. Branton, one of
the Negro attorneys in the case,
said he was amazed at the
Swiftness with which the stay
was granted.
But Chief Justice Archibald
K. Gardner said the Appeals
Court had decided in advance
to grant the stay automatically
should the school board seek it.
Although school board at
torneys have 80 days in which
TO appeal to the Supreme Court,
they indicated they would ex-
Ipedite the necessary documents.
Under any circumstances they
cannot be completed for 10
days, they said.
Hold Closed Farley
Governor Fauhus' standby
call for an emergency legisla-
tive session indicated that he
was not satisfied with school
board measures to prevent in
tegration. He and the board
conferred behind closed doors
for nearly two hours earlier
this week, but neither the Gov
ernor nor the board would re-
veal what they discussed.
Last fall. Gov. Faubus said
he stationed Arkansas National
Guard troops at Central High
to preserve the peace. The
Guard turned back the nine
Negroes who sought to enter,
Later. under court order not
to interfere with the courts
instructions. he withdrew the
Guard. The next school day
q crowd of white demonstrators
partially broke thin city police
lines before being driven back
Mr.. Eisenhower federalized the
Arkansas National Guard anc
sent in 1000 paratroopers tt
enforce the courts orders. Tit
Negroes then continued attend.
~ t',e school all year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
U. N. Action PIeoses
Both Lebonese Sides

BEIRUT, Aug. % (AP.-A
I15-minute exchange of rife
fire broke out in Beirut today
while Lebanese were attempts
ing to measure the effect of the
Middle East resolution adopted
unanimously in the United Ma
tons General Assembly. First
general reaction here was one
of pleasure.
The firing developed in the
Ineighborhood of the apart
ment of Dory Glamour, son Of
President Camille Glamour.
After being reinforced, security
forces silenced the rebel rifle
men. At least one member of
the security forces was
wounded.
In a separate incident, the
French Vice Consul, Jean Gas
pard, was seriously wounded by
a gunman last night while driv-
ing from the airport to Beirut.
Despite these outbreaks, both
opposition and government
sources expressed pleasure at
the outcome of u. N. delibera-
tons which placed the major
responsibility for peace on
Arab states themselves, They
said they expected that Leb-
anon's new President, Gen
Fuad Chehab, would now be
able to take Office next month
in a comparatively relaxed at
mosphere.
The effect may be tc
strengthen Lebanon's bonds
with the Arab world. Arab
propaganda can interpret the
U. N. resolution as a blow al
British and American prestige
AS things now stand the British
and Americans are in the
equivocal position of waiting
| for Secretary General Dac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Factory workers Gain

Meanwhile, both the spend
able earnings and buying power
of factory workers continued to
edge upward in July, owing pri-
marily to an increase in hourly
earnings.
After tax deductions, a
factory production worker with
three dependents receive &
$75.S8 per week on the average
or about 80 cents more, than in
June. This set a new record
high for July. ~
The buying power of the
factory worker also rose over
the month, despite the in
creases in prices Of goods and
services.
The latest living cost rise
means a wage increase, gener-
ally about cent an hour, fol
some 100000 workers, mainly
in the electrical and aircraft
industries.
The pay increases come un.
der labor contract clauses thai
gear pay rates partly to livinI
cost changes.
Food Costs Increase
Locally, meat, poultry anc
fish prices averaged eight.
tenths of / per cent more pri'
marily because Of a rise in porE
prices. Prices Of fruits anC
vegetables increased one-tentf
of / per cent on the average
while dairy products prices wen
up seven-tenths of l per cent.
The national survey shovel
that the prices of pork. egg
and milk more than offset prict
reductions for fresh fruits anc
vegetables. The national fooC
price index was 81 per CEN
higher than that of July, 1857
Mr.. Clague said he had made
a special study Of the high
prices being charged fol
oranges.
He said there are ample sup
plies but that the price of fresl
oranges has risen 40 per cen
since December, and frozeI
orange juice. so per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Little Rock Lawyers
Request Records

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ~ (AP).-
Little Rock School Board at
torneys late yesterday requested
of the Eighth Circuit Court Of
Appeals records to be used in
appealing to the Supreme Court.
Robert Tucker, clerk Of the
appeals court, said the rec
ords and transcripts would be
mailed to the attorneys prob
ably today. Mr.. Tucker said
he received the request for the
records in a telephone call
several minutes before the
clerks Office closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Little Rock Stoy Roises
Unprecedented Issue
BY HOWARD L. DUTKN
star stan writer

A legal question believed to
be unprecedented developed
today as a result Of the Eighth
Circuit Court of Appeals 30
day stay Of its order reinstat-
ing racial indignation at
Central High School in Little
Rock, Ark.
The question Is whether an
individual Supreme Court JUS
tice has the authority to void
the appellate courts stay or
der. The National Association
for the Advancement. Of COL
ored People planned to request
such action today.
Supreme Court attaches said
that never before had an
identical set of circumstances
arisen. They said the question
of an individual Justices power
to set aside the stay would be
up to the justice himself to
decide. In the past individual
justices have granted stays.
but veteran lawyers could not
recall a case where a stay
issued by lower court pend
ing appeal had been set aside
by an individual justice.
Whitaker to Get Motion
The NAACP motion, expected
to be filed this afternoon by
Thurgood Marshall, its general
counsel, presumably would be
considered by Associate Justice
Charles E. Whitaker, in charge
of the Eighth judicial Circuit.
The high court is in recess until
October.
Earlier it has been assumed
that there could be no Supreme
Court action on the Little Rock
case before Central High re-
opens for the fall term Sep
TENDER 2.
The appellate courts stay of
its ruling gave the Little Rock
School Board 80 days in which
to petition the Supreme Court
for a review, and 1t was as
sumed that action by the high
court could not come before
the school reopening.
Legal circles feel that the
High Court eventually will, in
effect, affirm the Eighth Circuit
Court by refusing to review the
circuit court ruling. This would
reinstate integration at the
school.
Justice Thinks Of Marshals
If the indignation order is re-
established, the Justice Depart
ment is prepared with a plan
to use deputy United States
marshalS to maintain order at
the school. In addition, Attor-
.ney General Rogers is seriously
considering a plan by which