davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
By the Associated Press


Jesse F. Motsinger Of De-
troit testified today he was
fired as q United Auto Works
union ofiicial fer trying to ex-
pose what I thought was cor
ruption" by some colleagues.
He said his 1855 discharge
as q JAW international repre-
sentative was based ofiicially
on q fist fight with Russell
White, another Jaw oficial.
Mr.. Motsinger said the NOM
nation Of Mr.. White to be a
State labor commissioner has
been turned down by the
Michigan State Senate.
Mr.. Motsinger told his story
as q witness before the Senate
Rackets Committee, with some
Republican and Democratic
committee members scrapping
in another partisan dispute as
to whether his testimony
showed any real wrongdoing.
False Reports Il.
Mr.. Motsinger said he learned
that Richard T. Gosser. senior
international vice president Of
the JAW, encouraged interna-
tional representatives on his
staff to submit false reports to
the unions Detroit headquar-
tiers.
The idea. Mr.. Motsinger said.
was to indicate there was
enough work to justify keeping
them on the payroll when the
union was trying to make econ
ony cuts in employment. He
said Mr.. Gosser stated he would
not let the staff be cut as long
as the union was solvent.
II just couldn't stand the
idea Of falsifying reports not
letting the Detroit Office know, :"
Mr.. Motsinger said. He said
this led to trouble with Mr..
White, then an international
representative and later presi-
dent Of a JAW local in Lam
sing, Mich.
MY dismissal from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Exc fficioI Says JAW
Fired Him for Expose

staff" he testified, was a d.
rect result Of my attempting to
expose what I thought was
corruption at the international
level. waste of money and fail
ure to conform with the Reu-
ther administration" Walter p.
Reuther heads the big union.
Political Action Gifts
Mr.. Motsinger testified yes
terday that in the early 1950s,
he was required to contribute
regularly to q JAW political
action fund supposedly raised
by purely voluntary contribu-
tons. He no longer is a union
official.
Although his home was in
Detroit. and he came originally
from Arkansas. Mr.. Motsinger
said, $40 Of his contributions
were used by the JAW Political
Action Committee as a donation
to the 1854 election campaign
fund of. an Iowa United States
Senator. He said PAC cam
paign donations were made in
the names of individuals.
Mr.. Motsinger said he first
learned whose campaign was
benefiting from his money
through q letter from the then
Senator GILLETTE Of Iowa. q
Democrat, expressing thanks
for q $40 donation.
Would Have Been Fired
Republican Senator Martin
defeated Senator Gillette III
the 1854 Iowa election In which.
Mr.. Motsinger said. he had no
particular personal interest.
Mr.. Motsinger said he was
sure he would have been fired
from his union job If he had
failed to contribute 50 q week
to PAc and S. . week TO q
flower fund.
Mr.. Motsinger said he be-
lieves PAC contributions from
all rank and file JAW mem
bers are purely voluntary. but
that in his own case lit was
about as voluntary as q traffic
ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
DenlocratsAsk
New Policies
On Resources

The Democratic Advisory
Council called yesterday for
new policies and programs in
natural resource development
and management. It urged
greater emphasis on public
power and new vigor on Fed
eral projects generally.
The council criticized Repub-
lcian activity in this field as
"spineless" and said:
"The time calls for q COM
prehensive breakthrough In our
natural resource. policies and
programs. but President Eisen-
hover has given US something
much closer to q comprehensive
breakdown"
The council, an adjunct of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, outlined It's ideas in the
second Of 10 pamphlets on DO
nestle Policies for O Growing
and Balanced Economy"
Time Loss Charged
It said the administration
has watched precious time be-
ing lost In preserving essential
resources, adding:
at has let private enterprise
claim uniquely valuable public
sites. Most unfortunately of
all, 1t has failed to give that
quality Of leadership which can
come only from the executive
branch, In setting the sights
high for national action"
The council recommended:
Solid support for Govern
ment research and develop
ment required for low-cost use
Of nuclear reactors in power
production, with preference
given public agencies and CO.
operatives in producing and
marketing power from such
plants.
Pushing vigorously the int.
grated planning and manage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
BIuckbird Invasion

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE,
Aug. 81 (AP).-Farmers in this
Manitoba area go miles west
Of Winnipeg are giving free
ammunition to hunters in an
effort to kill of a serious black
bird invasion on cereal crops.
Damage runs up to rs per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Michigan Lifts
Ban on Tony Rio

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Aug.
81 (AP). - The University Of
Michigan has reinstated Full
back Tony Rio. who was
dropped from the varsity squad
last fall for selling football pool
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Continued From First Page

OUuthmucO EHVtu Eubt obS
Grimm bill contend that some
of the worst corruption occurs
in small unions. They note
that the proposed exemption
would exclude the vast ma
jority Of local unions.
This viewpoint prevailed Is
the Senate conferees yielded.
The exemption issue was the
only major controversy In the
| first six titles-or major subdi-
visiors-of the, Senate and
House bills. The conferees yes
lterday nearly completed action
on these first six titles.
Today's schedule calls for
them TO tackle Title WI, the
focus Of the conflict. The
Houses Landrum-G Griffin bill Is
much more stringent than the
|Senate's Kennedy-Ervin bill in
regulating secondary boycotts,
|organizational picketing and
Federal versus State jurisdic-
ton In labor cases.
Dirksen Pleased
At the end Of yesterdays
session. Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen said he was
very satisfied with the pro-
gress we've made" He predicted
the conference viii complete its
work next week. "a
Senator Goldwater, also
pleased. said the compromise
bill in the first six titles Is
better than either the Senate
or House measure. He added
that the outlook for agreement
on Title VII should be clear by
next Monday afternoon. Unless
mere is . deadlock then, he
said, he will not try to take
the legislation away from the
Iconferees for q vote by the full
Senate.
Mr. Carey sent one Of three
form letters to each Of the
$50 House members who voted
August IS on substituting the
Landrum- Grimm bill for the
milder Elliott bill. The Land
rum Grimm bill won by q vote
OF 220-201 In o shattering de-
feat for labor leaders.
In the letter to the 229
members who voted for Land
rum-G Grimm, Mr.. Carey said
"this vindictive assault on the
labor movement will. In the
long run, prove to your con-
stituents that you are less in
terested In individual rights and
democracy than in property
rights and the concentration Of
power In the hands Of big busi-
ness" He continued:
You may believe that you
are safe in such action be.
cause organized labor is rela-
lively weak in your district and
cannot call you to account for
the damage you have sought to
do to 1t. You may be right-at
the moment" Then he issued
his warning about appropriate
action at the ballot box"
Appreciates Anti-Votes
Mr.. Carey expressed "our
deep appreciation" to the
184 Democrats and II Repub-
licans who voted against the
Landrum-G Grimm bill. This &C.
ton, along with your contin.
uing support Of a progressive
legislative program will, I am
confident, assure you of sup
port by the working men and
women in your district" he
added.
For the II Republicans he
had special word Of praise for
"your courageous action Gin
resisting) terrific pressures
(that) were brought to bear on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

The Government has estab-
lished two special groups to
lure foreign visitors TO the
United States and TO cut the
red tape that usually entwines
them when they arrive.
It's all part Of the big "Visit
UsA 1860" program kicked Oh
by presidential proclamation
last September.
Exact figures aren't avail
able, but Commerce Depart
ment sources said the United
States sends out twice as many
tourists as It brings In. For
eign visitors last year spent
about $500 million In this
country. excluding transoce-
anic fares. Americans, on the
other hand, spent about SIS
billion abroad and nearly $700
million to get there.
The group charged with cut
ting red tape is known formally
as 1.-THE Special Subcommittee
on Entry Facilitataion." 1t will
serve In an advisory capacity
to the full visit USA 1860"
committee on pending legisla-
ton and other measures de-
signed to reduce and simplify
the requirements and formali-
ties Of entering this country
from other lands.
Talbot Is Chairman
Philip M. Talbot. chairman
Of the full committee. says, I'm
ternational red tap can impede
travel just as geography and
distance once did. To show our
world neighbor that we sin
cerely welcome his visit, we
systematically reduce the maze
Of immigration. customs and
quarantine obstacles In his
path"
An advertising subcommittee
Is charged with considering
1.-THE best means Of employing
the facilities Of business and
government in giving potential
visitors q new and more realis-
tic concept Of the United
States" and recommending
specific projects which might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Senate Voices
DisapprovaIof
Bond Swap
~ the Associated Prsss

A undertaking maneuver pro-
posed by President Eisenhower
Ito help keep his 1850 budget
Iprecariously In balance was con-
demned BY Senate Democrats
last night.
For six hours. Republicans
lployed and plotted to defeat the
resolution. on the final $500
passage. all Democrats present
voted for 1t. They were Joined
|by three Republicans.
This vote came only after
Democrats agreed to take out q
phrase that said the bond-trad-
ling was mot In the national
Interest" Republicans said this
amounted to personal censure
lof the President.
The resolution has no bind
ling effect, and the President
doesn't have to pay any atten-
ton to 1t. II merely places the
democratic majority on record
against his Notwithstanding
device.
Debt Of $335 Million
The Eisenhower budget pro-
|posal was to swap Government
held housing mortgages for
Treasury bonds, thus wiping
tout $685. million Of debt for the
fiscal year.
Administration officials con-
ceded in hearings that this
would involve an actual loss on
the interest from the mortgages
as well as O tax loss.
Senator Douglas. Democrat
Of Illinois, called It "backdoor
financing Of the budget at the
expense Of the taxpayer"
Senator Bush, Republican of
Connecticut, defended the
Presidents plan. II the Sem
ate resolution were followed,
he said. the 1860 budget would
be unbalanced by $335 million.
The fiscal year began July /.
/ Republicans tried all sorts Of
maneuvers to defeat the reso-
luton. At one point Senator
Cooper. Republican Of Ken
ltucky, even tried to hook q
Icivil rights amendment to it In
an effort to split Southern
Democrats away from 1t. But
Majority Leader johnson
knocked this out on o point Of
order.
Plan Of Swap
Under the Presidents pro-
posal, outlined In his budget
message last January, the Fed
eral National Mortgage Assoc
citation would exchange 4 per
cent mortgage loans guaranteed
by the Government for az per
cent Treasury bonds.
FNMA would turn the bonds
over to the Treasury to repay
advances made to It. This In
turn would reduce the budget
outlays the Treasury otherwise
would have to make to FNMA.
But. the Democrats said, this
maneuver to trim the ufiicial
budget outlay actually would
cost the taxpayers money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Peter darran. Or. and Mrs.
Stanley sarnotf. the Josselin
Bodleys. Jennifer Trower,
Joan Asten. French Counse-
Tor and Nine. Pelen. and Mrs.
Valentine Gammell. who
leaves the end of the month
for three months ct Tepee
Ranch In Wyoming.
y So
THE JEFFERSON PAT
TERSONS' 6-to-8 gathering
was held in their Woodland
drive house with its lovely
terraced garden In the back.
Marvin received on the upper
terrace and her guests min
gled on three levels. On the
bottom grassy level were four
or i've tables covered with
yellow tablecloths and CATCH
ing the specified sunlight that
fell through the trees.
Italian Ambassador and
Signora Brosio. the latter in
q smart white straw with red
and blue dots. were chatting
with Deputy Undersecretary
Of State and Mrs. 10y Hem
derson. :. Admiral Mick"
Carney. described as the salt
lest salt in this vicinity, came
with Mrs. c. Cele Nc
Ghee was Up from Middle
burg.
Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Beale-the latter In O
most becoming hat Of wispy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
THE EVENING STAR
Woshisgton, D. C., Frldey. June 10. 1859

black feathers chatted with
Or. and Mrs. c. Leslie Glenn,
and Edward Foley. Aim,
and Elovius Mangor talked
with Helen Murphy.
THE CONTROLLER GEN.
ERAL and Mrs. Joseph
Cam p bell gave q party
Wednesday that was an in
PRODUCTION TO their beauti-
fully designed new house on
Woodland drive. Now
that 1t is completed with bed
rooms and living rooms
opening out onto separate
fiagstone terraces. Mrs.
Campbell has decided that
the circular driveway to the
front door isn't really neces-
sary and would be q lot more
useful II turned into O SWIM
ming pool. =. She plans to
give 1t q removable glass CELL
ing so 1t can be used year
around.
The former Dorothy Bost-
wick. sister Of one-time noted
polo player Pete Bostwick.
also has her studio in the
house. Equally at home In
oils and water colors. she
had q one-man show in
Washington this winter. E.
Some Of her friends who
stayed late at the party left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

bearing darling little framed
oil paintings Of flowers. -.
Like an idiot ! left too early.
Senator and Mrs. Mike
Monroney. Senator and Mrs.
Bourke Hickenlooper and
acc Chairman and Mira
John McCone were there -
Mrs. McCone beautifully
turned out as usual. this time
in q graceful white chiffon
dress with small black polka
dots topped by q lush sable
stole.
Representative and Mrs.
John Taber Of New York
dropped by. as did his COLI
leagues Albert Thomas Of
Texas. Sam Stratton Of New
York and Joe Evins Of Ten
nessee. the latter with his,
wife. III
Two sets Of Morgans SAM
pied the copious buffet
Bill and Carroll. And there
we're the Assistant Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. Perk
Mcclure, Or. and Mrs. Maj,
thew White Perry, Helen Ma,
condray. Anne Carter Greene
with her house guest. Eliza-
beth Taylor of Little Rock.
and Betty and Jean Can.
louet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
New Bruzilion Envoy Named;
Dennys Give Farewell Party
BY BETTY BEALE

The next Brazilian Ambas-
sador to the United States
viii be Walther Moreira
SALES who served in that
same capacity in 1852
and SO.
The letters Of agreement
for this appointment already
have been exchanged between
our two countries.
The slim. handsome. multi
millionaire banker will thus
come to Washington as no
stranger, but his beautiful.
ultra-chic wife Elysinha will
be occupying the Embassy on
Massachusetts avenue and
Whitehaven street for the
first time. They were married
soon after he left Washing
ton.
Having Elysinha here win
make O big difference. On
his previous tour. the young
Ambassador had TO be both
host and hostess at all his
own parties when his heart
was really In Rio. Now with
a Paris-dressed wife who
loves entertaining and does
it beautifully, the post should
take on new interest.
THE MOREIRA SALES
live in the most exotic resi-
dence in Rio. It's a modern
styled palace with glass walls
surrounding gardens of lush
jungle foliage, a rushing
stream, a swimming pool and
q mosaic masterpiece by
Artist Burle Marx viewed
from the dining room
through a wall of glass.
On its walls inside are Re-
noirs and murals by Brazil's
great Portinari. who did the
Hispanic Room in the liz
brary Of Congress. Back in
1854 when this writer visit
ed Rio, there was no other
private home to compare with
this one belonging to the
owner Of a chain Of banks
and the worlds largest sin
gle coffee plantation GO mil
lion trees). and there was
no young hostess better
known for her understated
elegance than his wife.
This afternoon the present
chatelaine Of the Brazilian
Embassy. Alzira Peixoto, will
say goodbye to her Washing
ton friends. Her husband,
who went to Rio several weeks
ago to resume active leader
ship Of the Social Democrat
lie Party. could not get back
for their last party. But he
called his wife yesterday and
asked her to say for both
Of them how terribly sorry
they are that they cannot
personally thank all the nice
people we have met here who
made our job so easy"
Nine. Peixoto win leave
Washington the end of this
month. leaving behind many
who admired her intelligence,
frankneSs and warmth.
=
ADMIRAL SIR MICHAEL
DENNY and Lady Denny
gave one Of their farewell
parties yesterday afternoon.
Yesterdays was for civilian
friends: the other for war
personnel only.
The dapper Irish admiral,
who has been chairman Of
the British Joint Services
Mission, viii leave July S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

after first greeting his sue
cessor. Air Chief Marshal Sir
Edward Mills. known to his
friends as BERTHE. The Dennys
will take q long vacation in
this country before returning
to England.
The house on Kalorama
road in which they enter
tanned yesterday will also
become the home OF Sir
Michael's successor. For
merly owned by the George
McGhees, 1t was purchased
by the British government
as a permanent abode for
their top military man here.
THE FRENCH AATBASSA-
DOR AND NINE. ALPHAND
were there, Nicole radiant In
q new short pink taffeta print
by Dior. The Alphands have
NOT been recalled to Paris;
such rumors are without
foundation. Their party
on the 25th is not a farewell
party, and their departure
on July 15-the day after
Bastille Days for q two
month vacation only. Part
OF 1t win be spent in st.
Tropez Herve says they will
be there a month, but Nicole,
who knows he has never
taken a vacation in his life,
will happily settle for a fort
night, she says.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Special Assistant to the Pres
ident and Mrs. Gordon Gray,
Danish Ambassador Count
Knuth Winterfeldt, German
Charge D'Affaires Franz
Krapf and Perle Mesta
dropped by, the latter having
been to former. Ambassador
and Mrs. Jefferson Patter-
sons party first.
The beauteous Mimi Mills
and her British flance, Mai.
Richard Dill. were there.
Richard, whose father was
first cousin to the late Field
Marshall Sir John Din who
Is buried in Arlington. ar
rived last Tuesday. The we'd
ding viii take place at the
Mills Middleburg home on
the 9th. and this week end,
said Mimi. she is taking
Richard up TO Wilmington
to meet all her mothers rela-
tives. Mrs. Mills is the former
Alice dupont.
LORD CROMER, Economic
Minister Of the British En-
bassy. was there with his
beautiful blond wife who was
hatless and in a light stiff
blue silk dress accented with
jewelry.. Lord Nicholas
Gordon Lennox and his pref
ty blond wife Mary said they
would be of soon for two
months leave. They expect
to spend part of 1t in Por-
tugal.
Lady Caccia was there. and
Gwen Cafritz. British Com
mercial Minister and Mrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
FOR SAlE-0ssk oIostsrs, lOx2A
inches. Glacier Reporter.

FOR SAlE-@.bsdroem, Oh mod.
ssn home In Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No tele.
phone calls. i8.tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01

Young Steve Romag celebrated
his 10th birthday Tuesday
10 Ann Show will leave Salur,
day to attend kinman Bushes,
University at Spokane
Indian prediction for the com
ing winter appears unsettled. One
says muskrats are building their
huts close to lake banks. which
means a mild winter Another
says there were not many brrric,
this year. which means bad
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence DrGuirc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kcc,rr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth johnson
and sons returned to Brcmcrton
and Seattle after spending n
week visiting with their mother,
Mrs. Louise DeGuirr ard sisters,
Mrs. Henry Parsons and family
and Ida of Browning, Mrs. John
Meyer and family OF Gu, Bank
and Mrs. James JonSton and
family of Conrad While here.
the relatives all enjoyed a nice
rcuniOn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01

Myrna Juneau and Karen Tn
nam are now attending COLLEGE
in liavrc.
Cardinal Owens Cain of Kaljs
pei was visiting in Browning ,hi.
week
Harold Douglas was a business
visitor in Helena this week and
while there also visited his son
rocky. who is attending Carroll
College.
Rosemary Davis. who j., attend
ing college in Bozcman return
I'd to Browning to helm her
mother. Mrs. q. X. Davis, &c,
settled in her new home in Con
rad.
\ crowd Of abnu, $50 enjoyed
an evening of entertainment IA,
l)uS'y'> lrfthandcr'> party, Mon
day. September ~ Among IN,
group were visitors from Chirayo
Montreal. Calgary aad Seattle
Furnishing the entertainment,
were The Three Kicks. Mead,
Swingl"y. "Thc Bow and ArrGw,
and the "DaviSOn Duo"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-01
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tatsey

Last Sunday the bishop from
! Helena was at thc church al
Hear, Butte where he confirmed
ch | dr"n there was a large
tr"wrd there all day
Mr. and Mrs Ray Dcnning from
tn" Rocky Boy Agency were Wis
itor> at the Tat>cy quarters sun
day afternoon they were happy
TO see some Of their old friends
when they were here five year,
ago
George Ta'scy from lower
Birch Creek was at Heart Butte
Sunday on ligh, picnic
There were two new guys tha
showed up a, the stick game a
WippCrt plac" Sunday by mid
night they were sitting and really
Ca>h!ng on bones Bautticr anC
NJ SainlS from Browning the,
d!d alright.
l.oulr Red Head and Joe Cal!
Boss RIBS took the contract OF
building l.rnard Mountain Chic!
ncw home near twin lake. hC
celebrated before they started ,r
work an the home.
Iu>c the trappcr showed u,
Monday has been gone while
He is getting near the mountains
tor the winter
S,Olr> Head Carrier has beer
gone for two week Word was re
cc!v"d al the reporter office tina,
Ii" is dn"n 30 miles cas-, OF
Brady there Will be a lot o!
stuff on him when he comes
back.
George WIppcrt come home
las, Saturday and has disappear
cd again Monday but no one
worrys abou, him. he can take
care Of George
Peter Ta'scy delivered two
truck loads Of lambs 10 Browning
the lambs averaged 81 pounds
Jerry Snow from upper twt
medicine was on the road travel
ing his lambs to the yards a,
Browning and also Archie St
Goddard had his in the yards.
Roy Doorc has been hauling
balrd hay from the Peter Ta,scy
Place where he helped cut and
bale hay for peopl: that did not
haze the means Of putting up
their own hay
\ late report on Joe Running
Crane while he was in the noun
,ains. Him and his partner rode
out one day on horse back Ills
partner told him 10 stay in one
spot while he took af0ot through
timber. was gone 2 hours and
when he returned Joe was still
sitting in the saddle. Too many
Bear
There VS. a Party travelling
through :: ~" days ago going up
ar"uHL Calgarry looking around
different reservations for a lost
Tribe o! thryrnncs. the lady in
this Party Is a writer Of s;orys
ar history Of Indians. Francis
Bull Shoe has fear Of them.