davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-15
JONES
Secretary Is Center
Of Bitter Controversy

Mary Jones had called the per-
sonnel office to say she was
there and wished it to be certi-
fled that she was there.
Miss Smith said she went to
Mary Jones office. and found
Miss Jones sitting in q chair
across the threshold. clutching
some files which she said she
would give only to Mr.. Hales.
"Her fear was that the Of
flee would be locked. We tried
to calm her. We told her she
would stiIi have her job, that
everything would be the same.
We talked to her for an hour.
I'VE called nr. Buchanan.
The minute we closed the door,
she became hysterical. There
was no misuse of Mary in any
way. So far as the handling
went, if it had been my own
sister. I would not have done
1t differently. We pride our
selves in being good to our
people. We have q reputation
for it" -
Had Earlier Call
The day previous, Miss Smith
said, she had received a call
from the resident manager Of
Miss Jones apartment house.
who reported that Miss Jones
was "emotionally upset"
Miss Smith related that she
tried to get in touch with Miss
Jones sister in North Carolina.
She gave the resident manager
the telephone number of Miss
Jones doctor, DR.. HeigeS. Miss
Jones sister. Mrs. Allen. says
she talked to DR.. Heiges. that
he told her Miss Jones needed
her people, and q change of
scene, but said nothing about
disqualification. "
DR.. Buchanan reports that
when he received a call on the
morning OF April IS, he was
told only that it was someone
'in that office where the trou-
BILE is" --.. .,,.
When he got there, he found
q woman so disturbed she
didn't know her own identity" I"
"She asked me IL / was from
the FBI and one of the men
who was going through her
mail and her apartment, Then
she began to calm down and
a girl stuck her head in the
door and said something about
time and attendance slips, and
Miss Jones started screaming
and yelling again.
II couldn't deal with her IA
tionally. At one point she made
a dash for the window. I don't
know II she intended to jump
out, but I couldn't take the
chance. She was becoming pro-
gressively more Ill SO I asked
Clyde Smith to help me lead
her down the hall. She didn't
want to go.
II got her personal physi-
clans name from Clyde Smith
and ] called DR.. Heiges. I tried
to get Miss Jones to talk to
him over the telephone, but she
Evening star., 1962-05-15
JONES
Continued From Page Al


been placed IN charge Of the
locked Estes files by the secre-
tary, was there. and she told
him she had to find Mr.. Hales
and get the work records tc
him.
Mr.. Peuterbaugh said he
would find Mr.. Hales and left
A Little Angry
II guess / was a little bit
angry" says Miss Jones
"Everybody's nerves are frayed
on that floor with all that's
been going on.
"I was Just standing there
waiting for Mr.. Hales, talking
to some one and q man I never
saw before came in and sal
down at Mr.. Hales' desk ane
said, I'm a doctor and I want
to talk to you
II said something like, 4
don't want to talk to q doctor,
I'm on my way to see my own
doctor now He held his hands
against the door and said some
thing to the effect he wasn't
going to let me out. And ]
said, Let me out Of here
''I started out and Miss Clyde
Smith of our personnel depart
|ment took my left arm and he
(the doctorl took my right arm
and he started pulling me down
the hall. When he started pull
ing me on the elevator, /, of
course, was so startled; it was
such an unusual circumstance,
I certainly wasn't hysterical,
just arguing for him to let. go,
My left shoe fell off and ]
reached down to grab it, and
I picked up the shoe and hit
him on the head With it.
81 was 80 completely dumb
founded. / thought it was a
horrible joke. He took me to
an office on Independence ave-
nue." aSAlSFs 80 a S.s d
Two Policemen Came
The next thing she remem-
bers is that one or two police
men were there and she was
taken to a patrol wagon. They
stopped twice, once at q police
station, and she remembers
saying when they got out, "if
you take your hands off, I'll
walk"
81 was trying to keep my
dignity. We ended up at a big
building. I didn't see the out
side at all. One policeman Yves
with me. Some women came
in and somebody took my purse
out of my hand and took off
my watch.
Then they started stripping
me. I never use profanity. ]
said, please don't Then :hey
put q pajama top on me.
was left alone. I thought, this
couldn't be me. 1t must not
be real.
"There was just q mattress or
the floor and possibly q sheet,
I was so hungry. ! hadn't ever
had my second cup of coffee
I laid down on the pallet anC
slept until dark"
Miss Clyde Smith. counseIloI
of the personnel department
gives q different account oI
what happened before DR.
Buchanan came.
She came to the office after
Evening star., 1962-05-15
MErAEnAN.s HARnwARr

WHSftlfNk3t tOEN:
2oo4 4sh St. NV, NO. 7-65oo
WASHINGTON:
52i4 IA ST. NV. re. 5-s575
FALLS CHURCH:
WIlIston Shop. Center JE. 3-3SsS
GLASS MANOR:
Eossover Shop. center 10. 7-osoo
WHEATON:
GIenmont S. Center WI. 6-l7oo
Evening star., 1962-05-15

~ AtC W0A4d1l ID uOW III L4kt
hands Of her personal physi.
clan"
Secretary to Hales
Miss Jones was secretary tC
IN. Battle HaIes, an Agriculture
Department official whom Sen.
ator Williams said was shifted
to an Insignificant job and
stripped of access to files fol
demanding an FBI inyestiga-
ton Of Estes dealings. Senator
Williams said MIR. Hales him.
self was questioned by the FBl
instead and that this marked
the start of what he termed tbs
haraSSment of Miss Jones fol
being loyal to Mr.. Hales.
Mr.. Hales, in a news confer.
ence two weeks ago, argued that
Estes had received favored
treatment at the agency. His
superiors denied that this was
true.
The Estes case, bubbling anc
Steaming for several weeks both
here and in Texas, took a SHARP
turn late Friday night wher
Assistant Secretary of Labol
Jerry r. Holleman resigned
saying he had accepted $1,000
from Estes. Mr.. Holleman, alsC
q Texan, said Estes was a friend
and the gift was a persona
matter" which had mo connec.
tion with MFR. Estes interests
For responsibilities"
Set Wage Rate
I Yesterday Mr.. Holleman drew
fire and praise.
In the Senate, Senator Alloti
and Senator Tower. Republi.
can Of Texas, demanded an in
quiry into wage rates for Mex
lean labor fixed by MIR. Holle-
man.
Senator Allot said the order
set a 7O-cents-an-hour wage
rate for the Mexicans in Texas
compared to 30 cents in Colo.
RADIO. Estes was O user Of Mexi-
can labor In some of his op-
|erations.
Senator Tower said Estes hao
passed notes to Mr.. Hollemar
during the wage hearing.
In the House. Representative
Wright, Democrat Of Texas
defended Mr.. Holleman, saying
he was IAN honest and honor
able man."
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

1923 Ri 4-ply rear
Electrical system: 8 volt system
with safety starter switch and key
ignition.
Standard equipment and accessories
to include:
Cushion. Temperature Gauge. Foot
Throttle. Fuel Gauge. Tenders, Oil
Pressure Gauge or Ammeter or Gen.
orator Warning Light. Hourmeter.
Speedometer. Headlights and Red Tai
Lights and Power Steering.
Loader shall be of Industrial type
with following minimum Specifications
and capacities:
Capacity: 1000 lbs, rated lift at
minimum height.
Breakaway: 1000 lbs. capacity. "A
degrees and rollback, with capacity
for level bucket peeling action three
inches below front tires
Dump height TO be 8 feet.
Lift and bucket cylinders TO be
double actions.
Loader TO be equipped with = cubic
yard tread with material bucket.
Loader to be engineered for use In
conjunction with backhoe.
All bids must be submitted on forms
supplied by the City Clerk. and shall
include a trade-in allowance on a
used 1913 Fordson used tractor now
owned by the City. and which may
be Inspected at any time.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
this nth day Of December. 1852.
Hazel Houglum,
CITY CLERK
publish Dec. 26 and Jan. p.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

0Ns A1&@ @AAA ~
pointments and re-appointments for
various boards viii be made at a spe-
cial meeting ON Dec. 20, 1852,
At 500 PM. recess was taken until
December 6, 1862. All members and
deputy clerk present in special We'll
fare session.
Melvin Rauschendorfer called on the
Board on road affairs.
Rev. Hillman requested road repair.
Re-appraiSment work occupied the
attention of the Board until
Noon.
The Board. together with Chas. G..
Walker and DIR. r. A. Hyde. attended
to welfare work.
At 500 PM. on motion made and
carried, the Board recessed until
December z, 1862. All members, dep
uty clerk present in special session.
T.. N. Wheeler surveyor presented
road matters.
Road Improvement petition No. IA
in Dist. No. II affecting Secs. %, %,
u, 26 Twp. %, Rye. So was approved,
Road Petition WIS beginning NV
corner of SWINE 33-27-52 in Dist. 80
was found proper and in need OF re-
pair and therefore approved.
Road Petition W-6 beginning at the
south line of 32-21-58 in Dist. 9 a dis
lance of g miles was merely making
a legal county road of one in use.
Noon.
Matters pertaining TO civil defens'
and re-clasSification work occupied
the attention Of the Board until SOL
PM. when on moion made made anS
carried, the Board adjourned.
E.. l.. Hooker, Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

Sidney, Montana. the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate.
Dorothy Wilcox, Executrix
of the estate
of Jake Obergfen, Deceased.
Dated December 10, 1862.
BEATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Executrix
Publish December 26. January 2. 9
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Industrial Tractor and Loader
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City of Sidney. Montana, a muni-
cipcl corporation, will receive sealed
bids for the furnishing of a new in
tractor and loader All bids
must be submitted by 7:30 O'Clock pm.
January z, 1858. at the temporary City
Hall in Sidney. Montana. The City re-
serve the right TO reject any or all
bids. or o table action upon said bids
for a period not to exceed 30 days.
Specifications for the tractor and
loader are as follows:
Industrial tractor with 40 draw1bar
horsepower gas engine
4 speed transmission and auxiliary
reversing transmission for fast back
and forth shifting on shuttle opera
ton.
5000 round load capacity front
axle
Live hydraulic system and 3-point
lnkage with adjustable top link.
Tires: ESQ X Is IL 6 ply front,
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JAKE OBERGFELL. de-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the I'M
dersigned Dorothy Wilcox, Executrix
of the estate of Jake Obergfell. de-
ceased. TO the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said e~xecutrix at the
office of Brattin. Habedank & Cum
ming, Sidney Naional Bank Building
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
J0HNNY'S STEAK HOUSE
Fairview, Montana

Sidney Natl. Blk. Within.
Nov. Within. -.-- 22.60|
State Treasurer
Nov. State Tax -- l2l
AIRPORT FUND CLAIMS:
Quincy Electric
REPAIRS 2Ol .03
Lone Tree Ranch
Rental sites ..-- $500
Lower Yellowstone RE.A.
Electricity 91.93
Miracle Gas
fO.lZ
Valley Hardware Co.
t. & "A. FUND CLAIMS:
Lower Yellowstone R.E-A.
Electricity Lambert lights .-- $40
Synek, Dan G..
Tax Refund IT'S
Tractor & Equipment Co.
aeiunu z.SO
Watts, Allyn
lax retunQ 4O.Jf
On motion marie and carried an
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

SPECIAL-SIX HAMBURGERS TO GO ST. O-Frencb Fries 25c
Best In Steaks, Chicken or Shrimp, Nothing Over SITS
Missouri Valley Ice Cream, pint 4Oc
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Horrisonburg, Va. Ss; Sss,l 11wsx4-Y 79wSz1 !
THURSDAY EVENING

THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Pioneers
7:30 OUtlows (NBCl
$50 Reel Mccoys (ABc)
300 Ny Three Sons (ABc)
$50 Hozel (NBc)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
HOO II Pm. Final
Has Tonight Show (NBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Klvb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide (CBS)
$50 The Flintstones lABC)
300 ~ Sunset Strip tABC)
1000 Third Man
1880 chet Hvntley Reporting
(NBc)
ll:00 II Pm. Final
Has Tonight Show (NBcl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weoiher
200 Coptoin Kangaroo (CBSl
1000 video Villoge,
JT. Edition (CBS)
1880 Intro. 10 the New
Testament
1880 Art with Judy
NOON
1900 Comedy Time
1890 Baseball: Los Angeles
Of Pittsburgh (NBc)
$3.50 The Big Picture
400 Kentucky Derby (cBSl
A:45 Dance Time
$50 Women's Bowling
900 volleY Barn Dance.
7:3o Perry Mason (cBSl
$50 Have Gun, Will Trovsl
(CBS)
200 loWFenee Welk (ABC)
1000 GUnsmoke (CBS)
ll:0o Alfred Hitchcock (NBc)
1880 First Run Film:
0lAL.-.. A---lO
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Sunday Stor N D. {. ApM
Evening star., 1962-01-27
GUESS WHO'S THE HERO
Nikito AIger Novel
Grips Soviet Public

MOSCOW, Jan. 81 (AP).-A
new novel is destined to become
a best-seller in the Soviet
Union. It's hero: Nikita Khru-
shchev.
Novelist Ivan Shukhov has
painted the Premier in flatter-
ing tones in the novel about
Siberian farm problems.
Although Mr.. Shukhov's prose
is not particularly brilliant, the
novel is getting a big buildup
and being serialized in one
newspaper, the Kazakhstan Pra
Da.
One chapter deals with five
Siberian farmers who are dis
appointed that the land in their
virgin territory is not being run
at all we'll and they call on Mr..
Khrushchev.
The Premier's office is de-
Scribed as clean, neat, cozy-
as if not an office" There is a
long green-covered table about
which many foreign diplomats
have sat in recent years with
out finding it altogether too
3y.
Mr.. Khrushchev listens to the
farmers complaint that there
is much land but nobody takes
good care of it,"
Wrinkles showed up on his
high forehead" the story goes.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

areas caused one of the biggest
traffic jams in local history.
Some of the watchers had
been on the beach all night,
camping out in tents and sleep
ing bags, cooking a dawn break
fast Western style over open
fires on the sand.
While it lasted, it was quite
a blast.
At 2 am, when Col. Glenn
was just getting out of bed
and heading to breakfast, the
party was in full swing, with
twist sessions and community
sing groups keeping the crowd
amused. The party reached a
roaring climax when a pair of
hula dancers from one of the
night clubs along the cape'S
motel strip showed up for an
after-hours encore in sight of
the Mercury Project launching
pad.
No matter what problems
befell the space shot, the bongo
Evening star., 1962-01-27
SPECTATORS IN ORBIT
$4,000 Live 1t Up on Beach

drums we're definitely in con-
dition. As the countdoWn ad-
vanced, however, and dawn
broke gray and pallid over the
cape's jutting gantry cranes,
the mood of the crowd became
more somber. At T-minus As
and holding, the crucial period
which developed into a two
hour wait and finally postpone
ment, the holiday mood had all
but evaporated.
Among the most disappointed
by the postponement were three
sophomores from M e m p h S
State College who had driven
more than 1000 miles in IS
hours in a tWo-seat sports car
to be on hand for the launching.
Another collegian, a bearded
beatnik type, took the delay
with true zen-Buddhist resigna-
ton.
Its just as we'll they
scrubbed it," he murmured.
I'VE only had enough beer left
for one orbit anyhow"
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Masked Men
Tie Up Pair,
Get $4,000

Two masked men kept pris-
oner a 41-year-old Washington
used-car dealer in his home all
night and then escaped with
$4,000 taken from the man and
a male house guest, police re-
ported.
Abe Mason, who operates a
car lot at Sixth and K streets
NV, told police that when
he arrived home shortly before
10 pm. last night two armed
men confronted him.
The two, who apparently en-
tered by forcing open a rear
door of the house, at Sill Utah
avenue NV, took him into a
first-floor den, bound him
with picture wire and covered
his mouth and eyes with mask
ing tape.
The two then searched the
house for other valuables and
at 5 am. Mr.. Mason's house
guest, Abe Hartfield, 48, of
Richmond, arrived. He was
Immediately bound back-to-
back with Mr.. Mason.
The bandits took what cash
they found on the victims per-
sons and left about 6 am. The
victims worked themselves free
about an hour later and called
police,
Evening star., 1962-01-27
BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Jan. 27.-The party's over. At
least for the time being.
The heavy cloud cover that
scrubbed 1t. Col. John Glenn's
attempted earth orbit also
scrubbed one of the biggest
beach parties in Florida his
tory.
BY the time the Marine
astronaut finally climbed down
out of his capsule, some $4,000
spectators had lined the five
mile stretch of beach from
Cape CanaveraI south to Cocoa
Beach. They dejectedly folded
their beach umbrellas and
camera tripods, packed the kids
and the beer coolers back into
their cars, and resigned them
selves to still another waiting
period.
According to Cocoa Beach
police chief Bill Walker, the
mass exodus from the beach
Evening star., 1962-01-27

to get them back to the termi-
nal.
There were no reported in
juries and no one was missing.
Some of the loose barges
caught on the river bank, some
stuck on sandbars and others
floated on down the river.
The ice gorge had started to
break up Friday at the south
end because of a brief warm
spell and big ice floes from
this contributed to the danger
involved in gathering up the
loose bargeS.
Some barges crashed into the
concrete piers of the river
bridge at Cairo, but the bridge
was not believed damaged.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
West Berlin Ends
Protests on Iran

BERLIN, Jan. 27 (AP). -
West Berlin police broke up
today a demonstration of about
100 students against political
events in Iran.
Police held 81 students and
confiscated banners. The stu
dents, from West Berlin's tech
nical university, were released
after identity checks.
The banners carried slogans
Get the tanks away from the
University in Tehran," I'VE de-
mand land reform" and Free
dom for political prisoners
Police were ordered to break
up the demonstration because
it had no official permit, they
said.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Ais pm. that Rangers Agena-
B had retired, pushing the
spacecraft to a speed of about
seven miles a second, cheers
went up. Seven miles a second
is the crucial escape velocity"
which must be attained by any
body to tear free from the
bonds of earthly gravity.
DR.. William H. Pickering,
head of Caltech's jet propul-
sion laboratory, said at Sis
pm. that "the vehicle went at
least approximately on the cor
rect trajectory" He warned,
however, that success was far
from sure.
Excessive Velocity
Before long computers in
California swallowed floods of
data from Rangers radios and
came up with the bad news.
1.-The launch vehicle used in
the Rangers experiment
boosted the spacecraft to an
excessive velocity" an an
nouncement said at $40 pm.
"As a consequence, Ranger-3
will require about so to SIS
hours to arrive at an inter-
section with the moons orbit.
See RANGER, Page A-3
Evening star., 1962-01-27

w NOIIlLIluIlloIo dllO UIlclI
Castro-supporting allies in Mr..
Betancourt's nearly three years
in office. The first was in 1860,
when police and the army put
down bloody street rioting.
A few months ago, the leftistS
put high school students and
other teen-agers to stoning po-
lice, burning automobiles and
tossing gasoline bombs. Anti
Castro students in the same
schools fought back and
stopped that campaign.
New Tactics Tried
This week the extremists re-
sorted to new tactics-what
Caracas Gov. Alexandra Oro-
peza called attacks by "city
guerrillaS." SniperS began fir
ing from windows and bel
comics of huge blocks of low
rent flats in working class
quarters and from some build
ings in the Central University
grounds.
Policemen were killed by sub
machinegun blasts from passing
automobiles. Bombs were ex-
ploded, nearly always where
they would cause little harm, in
an apparent effort to paralyze
the city with fright.
Military and national police
more than matched the "bal-
cony guerrillas" with gunfire.
After three days, the attacks
stopped. At least 80 police,
terrorists and innocent by
sanders were killed, mostly in
Caracas.
AS usual, the leftists had an
excuse for their attacks. Last
year they demanded the res
toration of partially suspended
constitutional guarantees. This
Evening star., 1962-01-27

You are not the only ones
at a loss" he tells the peasants.
"a lot of people in high places
also are at a loss, including
leaders from the virgin lands. "
1t is believed to be the first
novel ever published portraying
Mr.. Khrushchev-a critic of
the personality cult-as a his
torical figure.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
King Soud
Florida Host
To Kennedy

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 27
(AP). - President Kennedy
slipped Arabic coffee and spent
Is minutes today in a cere-
monial call on King Saud of
Saudi Arabia at the monarch's
18-room, white, oceanfront
mansion.
The kings Sky ar-o ! d
daughter, Princess Delal, gave
Mr.. Kennedy a bouquet of pink
and white carnations as the
two men posed for photogra-
pliers in a rear porch of the
home the king has rented
here. King Saud is GONZALES
cling from an eye operation.
The President drove from
his family's oceanfront home
three miles away for the meet
ing, which might be a pre-
Nliminary to a Saud visit to
Washington later.
Earlier, the President ex-
pressed disappointment at post
ponement of the Nations first
attempt to orbit a man in
space, which he had planned
to watch on teleViSion,
There was no official word
on what King Saud and the
President said as they sat to-
gether talking through inter-
prefers on a divan in the living
room.
Mr.. Kennedy was greeted at
the door by a black robed Saudi
Arabian official when he
stepped from his white convert
ible to the doorway of King
Saud's Palm Beach palace at
IL am.
The first item was picture
taking. Then the king and Mr..
Kennedy went to sip coffee and
chat.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
$50 Borges Break Loose,
Cause 81 Million Loss

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 27 (AP).-
More than $50 barges tore loose
from moorings at the Cairo
barge terminal early today,
wrecked shore installations and
were swept out into the ice
laden Mississippi River.
Rivermen said the rising
Ohio River apparently gave the
nudge that sent the 200-foot
craft spinning slowly into the
Mississippi, which was spotted
with ice floes as big as tractor
trailers.
Most of the barges are load
ed with cargoes valued at mil
lions of dollars. They were
laden with grain, steel, petro-
leum and other products.
Richard Peddie, co-owner of
the Peddie Barge Terminal at
Cairo, said two barges sank.
His father, Robert, mayor OF
Cairo, said two towboats were
severely damaged while work.
ing in the dark attempting to
round up still-moving bargeS.
More than $50 barges and 20
towboats had been tied up on
the Ohio at Cairo. The main
terminal is on the Ohio and
there is a 30-mile ice gorge
just north of Cairo on the Mis-
sissippi that blocked river traf-
fic.
Major Peddie said total DAM
age in ST.. installations, barge
and boat damage and recovery
operations would hit the 81 mil
lion mark.
Richard Peddie said four OF
five small tug boats used tc
pull barges around in the har-
Dor, and three or four power
full towboats are attempting tc
round up the loose barges. He
estimated it will take two days
Evening star., 1962-01-27

AIJef a CllIl-ndnglng perlOQ Ol
waiting, the craft appeared to
take off for a rendezvous with
the moon, $4,000 miles and 66
hours away.
But less than five hours after
the launch it was apparent that
Americas first deep space at
tempt in nearly two years was
not to achieve its mission: To
hurtle onto a collision course
with the moon, taking televi-
sion pictures on the way in and
crashing to destruction on the
lunar surface.
There was some hope, how
ever, that the spacecraft may
send back some valuable pic
lures.
LiftOff Was Perfect
For As minutes after a per-
feet liftoff by an Atlas booster
rocket, there was suspense over
whether the spacecraft would
be able to escape from the
earth's gravitational influence.
Two earlier R gerS-n not
aimed at the moon but at other
points in deep space-failed
when their Agena-B second
stage rockets refused to restart
after a coaSting period in orbit
about lis miles above the
earth.
When it was announced at