davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Statewide School
Lunch Workshop
Plans COMPLETE

HELENA - Superintendent Of
Public Instruction Harriet Miller
announced completion of plans fol
a statewide School Lunch Work
shop at Montana State College,
Bozeman, July TO. The workshop
will be conducted by the Depart
ment Of Public Instructions School
Lunch Division and the Home
Economics Division of M. S. c.
Purpose of the workshop is to pro-
vide special training for selected
school lunch cooks from through
out the state. Later, these cooks
will serve as instructors at similar
workshops held locally, Miss Mil
Ter said.
Mrs. Bertha Olsen, Chief of the
Technical Services Section of the
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Wash
ington, d. c., is scheduled to in
struct at the workshop. Mrs. Olsen,
a former Montanan, is a home &C.
onomics graduate of M. S. c.
The state superintendent said
that the Guam governments De-
partment of Education has re-
quested permission to send a re-
preventative to Montana to observe
the school lunch workshop pro-
gram in order to develop a similar
plan for Guam.
Leslie L. Brown, Director of the
School Lunch Division of the De-
partment Of Public Instruction,
said that some $4,000 Montana
school children now are served by
the lunch program. A million and
a half dollars worth of food is
being purchased from Montana
merchants this year, Brown stated;
and more than 500 people are en-
ployed in the school lunch pro-
gram throughout the state.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

High on the list of virtues recorded by owners of the 1889
Cadillac is its incredible smoothness. A surprisingly large
number have even taken the time from a full schedule of
events to write letters praising its smooth, level ride on
neglected by-ways and its smooth, quiet operation in
every kind Of motoring situation. Make it a point to
visit your Authorized Cadillac dealer for a frst-hand ex-
perience of the worlds finest miles beyeen start and stop.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Offers Samples
OF Grass Killer

Occident Elevator of Savage,
is offering free samples of Dow
pom grass killer to farmers Of
this area, according to the man
ager.
I'VE would like to have all
growers in this area pick up a
sample and try it out on their
own land" he said. This is the
best way we know for them to
realize what grass control around
the farmstead can mean"
"Dowpon offers the one really
effective method of bringing prob
lem grasses under control" he
said. Cultivation and moving
al hold grasses back although
the farmer usually winds up los
ing a years production with his
fields in fallow trying to bring
grasses like quack or johnson
under control, he pointed out.
Spraying with Dowpon can con-
troll grasses, roots and all, without
taking fields out of production.
The sample can be applied with
hand spray equipment or a sprink-
ling can. Specialized spray equip
ment is not needed with Dowpon.
Dowpon is a versatile product
with many uses. 1t can be ap-
piled as an overall spray in
seriously infested fields prior to
planting or after harvest. In other
situations it can be used as a
spot spray or ever an over all
treatment in certain crops. Dow
pom is also valuable for cleaning
cattails, grasses and reeds from
drainage or irrigation bitches or
from headlands, turnrows or non
crop land. Dowpon is equally
valuable for cleaning up farm
yard operating areas, around
and in walks and drive
ways.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
FISHING LICENSES AND
REGULATIONS AVAILABLE

Copies of the 1959-60 Montana
fishing regulations and map are
now in the hands of the fish and
game departments 500 license
agents. A large number OF out-of-
state requests for information this
this year has led the department
to believe that 1859 will mean
more fishermen than ever before
in Montana this summer.
The regulations carry a map of
streams and lakes open to fishing,
bag limits, license information and
complete descriptions of the seven
drainage areas. The department
again reminds fishermen that new
licenses are now in effect and
must be carried by each and every
angler Is years of age through SO.
Persons 70 years old need only
have proof of age with them in
lieu of a license.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

II am making this special appeal
now" MI. Summerfield conculd-
ed, because l believe that in
creasing public awareness of the
problem, as well as the new laws
and growing cooperation by news
ed, because l believe that in
p~ubIcizing the problem have
given us an unparalleled oppor-
tunity nov to eradicate this social
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
DR.. r. A. HYDE ATTENDS
FATHERS FUNERAL.

DR.. r. A. Hyde returned Monday
form Manchester, Indiana, where
he was called by the death Of his
father, Miller Hyde, who passed
away last Wednesday night fol-
lowing a lengthy illness. The de-
ceased was a retired business man.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and their families and one
daughter.
DR.. Hyde made the trip by plane
to attend the funeral services
which were held Saturday after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
GLENN LEvNoS PARENTS
OF BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Levno are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born April 80 at the Midway Hos
pital in st. Paul, Mimi, Glenn
reported in a phone call to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Levno
that evening. The family has an
apartment at 1851 Englewood st.
Paul until Glenn completes his 4
year course of study at the St.
Paul Bible College graduating this
May 9th. They plan to visit in
Sidney later this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Postmaster General Arthur E
Sumtnerfield declared today the
American public can halt the ma
tons half-billion-dollar a year
traffic in mail order obscenity.
Appealing for public support
in his intensified war on "barons
of obscenity who are brazenly
violating our homes and soliciting
| our children" the Postmaster
General said, "the people them
selves hold the final answer be-
cause they can put these filth
merchants out of business"
Mr.. Summerfield suggested these
steps if obscene mail, or advertise
ments soliciting its sale, appears
unordered in your home mail
box:
/. Save all materials received,
including the envelopes and all
enclosures.
2. Report the matter immedi-
ately to your local Postmaster,
and turn the materials over to
him. Vou may mail in your COM
plant and evidence if you wish.)
3. Stand ready to sign a formal
complaint and testify If criminal
action should be necessary.
Mr.. Summerfield said public
cooperation at this time is par
ticularly important because the
Federal Government is armed
with new law which makes it
possible to prosecute mail order
filth dealers in local area courts.
Formerly, they could be prose
cuted only at the point of origin
OF this material - usually a few
big cities where obscene mail
dealers have taken sanctuary be-
hind legal technicalities and lib
eral court interpretations of what
is obscene.
Now, under the new law, dis
tributors of obscenity can be pro-
secuted in the communities where
the damage is done, Mr.. Summer
field explained.
1.-THE Post Office Department"
Mr.. Summerfield told Congress
recently, 'is pressing the use of
this new legislation to the fullest
possible extent. The first case
presented following passage of the
amended legislation was at Boise,
Idaho, and related to mailings
made in California and Oregon,
addressed for delivery at Grace,
Idaho. The offenders, a man and
his wife, each received a ten
year prison sentence and fine.
Other cases of similar nature are
now pending before United States
from whom positive
have been received"
In addition to criminal prose-
cution, the Post Office Depart
ment can take administrative
through its General Coun-
office in many cases by
moving to bar smutty materials
the United States mails.
Here, too, prompt public re-
porting by the public can speed
investigation by Postal Inspectors
and bring about faster corrective
In either cas- - criminal action
II administrative procedure - the
Post Office Department has a
'ecord of thorough, prompt action,
Ar. Summerfield noted.
During the IL months ending
'une 80, 1885," he reported, "Pos-
al inspectors conducted 1000 sep
investigations relating to
he mailing of obscene and porno-
raphic matter and caused the
rrest of 1893 persons. This is an
Increase of 45% over the previous !
ear and is the highest of record.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Public Can Hall Mail
Racket, Says %SummerfieId

Investigations and prosecuting
during the current year to dat,
are substantially higher than those
of last year. During the same
period of time, fiscal year 1858
the General Counsel issued 90 I'm.
lawful Orders barring use of the
mails"
Public complaints are SO vita.
to prosecution, Mr.. Summerfielo
added, because the filth fac
tories" take advantage of zone OF
the nations most cherished priv
leges to carry on their smutty
trade - the uncensored letter -
which is not subject to inspection.
THE American people cannot
afford to be complacent about
filth in the mails because dealers
in smut no longer surreptitiously
serve only a few adults" MIR.
Summerfield noted. They braz-
emily solicit teenagers and even
your children, sending their ma
terial unfortunately and with
out conscience into our home
mail boxes"
For example," he continued,
'4the Post Office Department has
cases where teenagers wrote away
for auto parts and received later
sex instructions advertisement;
of new graduating classes whose
names were taken from news
papers by filth merchants who
circularized every member of the
class; of youngsters who wrote in
for model airplanes catalog, OF a
set of stamps, and later received
materials on films portraying sex
and ~perversion."
Materials offered to youngsters
include filthy films and books,
and dirty pictures, slides and re-
lated filth, advertised in highly
Objectionable circulars sent indis-
criminately to homes here and all
over the nation.
Other alarming dimensions of
the problem also have been re-
ported to Mr.. Summerfield by
Postal Inspectors. For example,
expanding investigations by the
have developed positive
of the deliberate perver-
sion of juveniles by promoters
who induced them to pose for
nude photographs.
The evidence in one case pend
ing before a United States Attor-
ney reveals that two 16-year old
boys who we're employed to pose
for the photographs and assist in
the filling of orders received in
response to ads were subjected to
perverted sexual acts by some
of the defendants in the Ease.
Voluminous evidence is also
assembled indicating that
correspondence clubs have been
formed by men and women who
have at first answered ads placed
in various magazines soliciting
the exchange of letters between
liberal minded persons" The
correspondence was rela-
innocuous but succeeding
became more and more
obscene and ultimately, after the
exchange of obscene photographs,
arrangements were made for
meetings which eventually be-
anne sexual orgies involving as
many as 10 couples, some of
hem husbands and wives with
eenage children at home.
Mr. Symmetrical added that
'ostal authorities all over the
lation have received complaints
bout obscenity in the mails from
eading clergymen, school groups,
Iewspaper editors and alarmed
'arents.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank the Sid
ney and Lambert Fire Department
for coming out to help US at the
time of our fire, Friday evening,
and all friends and neighbors for
their kindly assistance. It was
through your help that other
buildings on the place were saved.
Your kindness in helping us at
this time will never be forgotten.
The Dave Steppler family
16-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
FARMERS UNION NEWS

The Farmers Union Juniors and
Reserves met April 81, 1853, in
the NYA hall. The meeting was
called to order by President Arnie.
The COMMITTEES for May IL, were
chosen. Lunch and games were
enjoyed by all.
The Juniors met April 80, 1859,
to practice the panel discussion to
be given before the local meeting
May 7. All enjoyed cokes at the
Tasty Freez.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

bacco firm, Jim WheAn tried
smoking for the first time. Not
for me-" he said after one puff.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
MOT FOR ME-

Melbourne = On his last day at
work after So years with a to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
ConVicts Face
Kidnap Charge

MONROE, Wash, July 8
CAP -Four young inmates who
held SO hostages for 1872 tense
hours during an attempted
escape from the Washington
State Reformatory face the pos
sibility of kidnapping charges.
Ernest Timpani, superintend-
ent, said three Of the four were
in the reformatory hospital for
treatment Of the effects of tear
gas, fired at them yesterday
when reformatory guards
stormed the small room in
which the four held their
hostages.
The fourth man, David K.
Owens of Skagit County, Wash,
was in solitary confinement.
Hospitalized we're Robert E.
Jasmin, %, San Diego, Calf;
Richard E. Murray, 20, Red
Oak, Okla, and Donald De-
Courcey, %, Everett, Wash.
Supt. Timpani said it would
take them a couple of days to
recover, explaining they got
it tear gas right in the
face"
The rebelliouS INN a t e S
seized a guard Monday after
noon while they worked in the
kitchen. With a knife at his
throat. they forced the guard
upstairs to the visiting room
where they seized two other
guards, IL inmates and 26
visitors, including IL women
end 8 children. No one was
hurt seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
COMMUNALE
GETS FIRED

MANASQUAN. N. j., July 8
(AP).-The assistant Hudson
County prosecutor has been
fired because he testified he
took $4,000 in retainers from
a transportation company and
did nothing for it.
Prosecutor Lawrence A.
Whipple announced yesterday
that Michael G. Communale
will be relieved of his $1,000
a-year post effective July 81.
Mr.. Whipple is at his summer
home here.
The testimony that caused
Mr.. Communale all the trouble
was given Monday in Washin-
gton before the Senate Rackets
Committee.
Mr.. Communale said he got
the money from the Dorm
Transportation Co. of Secau-
Gus, N. j. Walter Dorm, firm
owner, told investigators a
Transfers Union official had
advised him to put Mr.. Com
munale on the payroll to in
sure labor peace.
Mr.. Communale. SO, a Re-
publican holdover in the Dem
ocratic-controlled prosecutors
Office, has been active in Re-
publican politics for 20 years.
He was appointed an assistant
prosecutor in 1850 and has
served continuously ever since.
Although admitting he &C
cepted the money, Mr.. Com
munale denies it was a payoff
to insure labor peace. He said
if he had been aware of Mr..
Dorn's reason for paying him
he would not have accepted
the money. II knew nothing
of any such arrangements" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Probers Seek
To Show Hoffa
Side Deals
BY the Associated Press


Senate rackets proberS called
a dozen more witnesses today
10 support their contention
that Teamster President James
II. Hoffa gave East Coast union
members a raw deal in con-
tract negotiations.
Robert F. Kennedy, rackets
committee counsel. said he
hoped to show that side deals
were made by Mr.. Hoffa in
framing contracts and in
agreeing with employers on en-
forcement or non-enforcement
OF contract terms.
He declined to say what he
meant by side deals. I'm not
saying any money changed
hands," he said.
HOffa Areas
Called to testify today were
management and union rep
resentatives from Detroit, In
dianapolis and Cincinnati,
areas in which Mr.. Hoffa has
negotiated contracts.
Mr.. Kennedy contends Mr..
Hoffa undercut East Coast
teamsters in negotiations for
higher wage rates for fear his
own contracts negotiated in
the Midwest would look bad in
comparison.
At yesterdays session Ted
Daley, secretary-treasurer of
YonkerS IN. " Local 445
charged that Mr.. Hoffa forced
the local to soften demands
against Anchor Motor Freight
Lines of Cleveland.
Mr.. Daley testified he heard
Patrick j. O'Neill. assistant to
the company's president, claim
he chad Hoffa in his back
pocket"
Mr.. O'Neill denied making
this remark and said he had
heard no one else make it
either.
Inferior Contracts
Mr.. Daley said Mr.. Hoffa
personally negotiated a con-
tract inferior on all points to
what the local had demanded.
Joseph M. Adelizzi, a labor
consultant to an organization
of New York truckers, testified
that Mr.. Hoffa in 1854 tried
to undercut wage demands by
New York Transfers Unions.
He said the New York
Teamsters eventually won the
Is cent-an-hour wage boost
they had demanded, in spite of
Mr.. Hoffa.
Mr.. Adelizzi is managing
director of the Empire State
Highway Transportation Asso-
citation, which was negotiating
the contract with the Team
sterS at the time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

Bird Prize Worths Pcge Box Is Missing Listing
Bird Prize at Worths $lo.so Piece Of Luggage
K vaue Of Sfeck Rockville Pcinf Hardware sIo9s.
voIue omitted from Page Box
vaue Of Town countys RcA Victor Stero Phonoeoph
$ss.9s. V0Iue omitted from Pose Box.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

de que Sc ordene la eiecuci6n
de los aviadores que participa-
ron en- ell bombardeo y ametra-
llamiento de poblaciones de la
Provincial de Oriente durante la
reciente guerra civil.
Ell Ministro de Defensa, Au-
gusto Martinez, a quien Castro
designo fiscal en- ell proceso de
revision, pidi6 la pena de muer-
te para % acusados, incluso 10
photos, y largas penas de car
eel para otros 81 aviadores.
Martinez acus6 personalmen.
te al abogado defensor, captain
del Ejercito Aristides Dacosta,
al que calific6 de "defensor de
la dictadura de Batista", y diio
que debia ser despojado de SUI
uniforme por los revoluciona-
rios.
Cuandc DacOsta trat0 de res
ponder a las a%cusaciones del
Mipistro, Martinez pel6 a la ga
leria publica, llena de santa
gueros que reclamaban a gri-
tos Ia pena de muerte para los
ces comenzo a gritar "abajo Da-
costa" y ell tribunal no tomo me
dida slguna para restablecer la
(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

mundial de la prensa, celebra7
do en- 1915, fue presentado como
la unica persona presente que
asisti6 a csc primer congreso.
Beteta lego un telegrama del
Presidente de Guatemala en- ell
que Sc anunciaba que, la nueva
carretera que atraviesa csc pals
de norte a sur, habia sido bau-
tizada con ell nombre de Walter
Williams, fundador de la Facul-
tad de periodismo de Missouri
y organizador del primer con-
greso mundial de la prensa.
Julio C. Hernandez, del dia-
rio "El Colombiano" de Mede-
lin, al hacer uso de la palabra
en- la ultima session del ~consejo
manifesto; "Se ha establecido
aquf, que todos estamos de
acuerdo en- comprometernos a
defender y luchar hasta Ell ma
ximo para mantener las ideas y
practicas de la libertad de prem
sa y de opinion, de acuerdo
con las doctrinas de los dere-
chos del hombre, como las expu-
-(COntinua en- la Pagina o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Tereero Fuga
de Polftico
en- Nicaragua

MANAGUA, mario 6. = (U
P.i.)-Otra de las personals con-
denadas en- relacion con ell ase.
sinato del Presidente Anasta-
sio Somoza consiguio fugarse.
Esta vez Sc trata del bachi-
Her Tomas Borge, cuya fuga
de la ciudad de Matagalpa Sc
descubri6 al cambiarse la guar
dia de vigilancia. Borge estaba
detenido en- SUI domicilio y
cuanCo esta manana Sc produ-
10 ell Gambia de guardia, no fue
hahido.
La sonora de Borge declare
que habia desaparecido por la
noche y que ignoraba su para
dero. rs
Matagalpa esta a 127 kilome.
tros al norte de Managua. Las
autorida1es no Green que Bor-
&c haya podido salir del pals,
y en- vista de ESQ 10 hacen bus,
car empehosamente por la poll
cha.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

MANAGUA, MARIO 6. CUPID
-Perecieron ounce personals al
estrellarse e incendiarse I'm Qua
trimotor de turbohelice Viscount
de la compania Aerocomer-
cial "TACA", a POGO de despe-
gar del aeropuerto de esta CAPT
tai. Salvaron con vida dos pasa-
jeros y dos camareras.
La maquina despego del ae-
r6dromo de Las Mercedes a la
100 de la tarde y Sc estrello
en- los potreros de la hacienda
ell Paraiso, a I'm par de kilome-
tros al norte del aerodromo.
Iba rumbo a Tegucigalpa y
San Salvador con Is pasajeros
Y cuatro tripulantes. Los restos
de la maquina quedaron espar-
cidos en- varios cientos de me-
trOS de radio.
Los sobrevivientes son los pa
sajeros Cristina Icaza, un nino
nicaragiiense; Oscar Zamora,
tambien nicaragiiense; y las ca
mareras norteamericanas, N.
Niezgoda y l.. Direndo.
Los pasajeros que salieron en-
ell avion: Fitzpatrick Kenneth y
Joseph Rodes, norteamericanos,
Anastasio Ortiz, Alberto Gomez,
Oscar Zamora, Ivan Narvaez,
Cristian Icaza, Mauricio Penal
ba y Wildredo Murillo, nicara'
giienses; Adrian Duran Valvan.
Juan Duran Galvan, Margarits
Huerta Paroles y Juan Victor
Gutierrez Lascurian, m~exicanos
Saint Jean Bonnet, frances,
Antonio Ragazzini, italiano.
Los tripulantes eran: A. M
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
FiIipinas 0rdena poner en-
Libertad Cinco Barcos Rusos

MANILA, MARIO 6.-(UPD-
Ell gobierno de Filipinas orde.
no la Liberation de cinco bu.
ques de pesqueria rusos dete'
nidos desde ell viernes en- la
bahia de Diriqui por las autori.
dades navalee.
Ell secretario de Relaciones
Exteriores, Felixberto Serrano.
anunci6 que, dio la orden de Ii.
beracion de las naves rusas al
departamento de defensa, para
que este la haga llegar a la ar.
mazda filipina.
Dijo Serrano que, una conf.
sion Investigators del departa.
mento de defensa calific6 de
"satisfactorias" las razones ex-
puestas por los oficiales sovie.
ticos por haber penetrado en-
aguaS de Filipinas sin la debids
authorization.
La comision dedico dos dias
a investigar la afirmaci6n de
los rusos de que anclaron a una
milla de la costa de Luzon sep
tentrional por d%esperfectos me
canicos y ma tempo.
Sc cree que la flota pesquera
! rusa saldra en- seguida hacia
SUI destino original, Vladivos-
took.
Previamente, ell Presidente de
Filipinas, Carlos P. Garcia pi-
di6 que Sc actuase con cautela
en- la soluci6n del case.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Detenido Espio
y E~mpIeodo de
Mission Polocu

BRUSELAS, mario CUPID
La policia detuvo anoche a
un empleado de la embaiads
polaca en- Bruselas. Ell anun.
clio fHe hecho por ell Ministeric
de JusticIa.
Las autoridades Sc negaron
a dar a la prensa ell nombre Q
Ia nacionalidad del detenido.
pero Sc supone que no tiene
inmunidad d~iplomatica, va que
fue sprendido.
Segun ell communicate del Mi
nisterio ell empleado de la En-.
bajada fue sorprendido en- el
memento en- que depositaba en-
TN lugar oculto un mensaje y
una gran suma de dinero, que
debia recoger un espia.
FL detenido habia sido segui-
do por la policia desde hace We.
rias semanas. Ell ministerio
agrega en- su communicate; "se
sospechaba desde hace algun
tempo de las actividades de
ciertos miembros de la emba-
jada polaca."
La poi;cia dijo que, tambien
arresto al espia a quien estaba
dostjnado ell mensaje y ell dine
70.
ia investigation Sc halla en-
pleno apogeo agreed ell in.
formante >policial- podrian ha-
(PaSa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Exhortan a Continuar Lucia
por Ia Libertad de Expression
clousUruse congreso de Editores
InfernocionuIes en- Missouri

COLUMBIA, Missouri. MARIO
6. (UPI)-Al hablar anoche en-
ell banquete con que Sc clausuro
ell Congreso Mundial de la Prem
sa, ell Director General de la
Association I~nteramericana de
Radiodifusi6n, Juliol Menadier
Carrasco, de Santiago, Chile, de-
claro:
"En ambos continentes anne
ricanos la radio y la televisi0n
estan basadas en- la libre empire
sa, pero tienen que luchar cons
tantemente para conservar su Ii
bertad, ha habido algunos pal
ses que Sc oponen a la television
y Sc han hecho algunos esfuer
para imponer la censura y ha ha-
Dido discrimination entire la ra-
dio y la prensa. Mediante un
entendimiento conocido por doc
trina guatemalteca, nos hemos
undo contra los ataques a la
libertad de expression de infor-
macion."
Ell DR.. Virgilio Beteta, de Qua
temala, que fue presidente no.
norario del primer congreso