davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05

-Sonnouer. - Spielilug;euge.
Sie rad Mrt ser Dra1en obne Sdnii.
re rltarten" uno itunoenlane in ser
Suit blei6en fonnen, obne oapon 81
fliegen, itellt iebt eiue Oirma in San.
noper her. Die 6lug;euae, Sic aus
aunltItoifeu gefertigt limo, ,peroen IL,
lteiaen0em WtaRe erpurtiert
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05
RekIume fuer groesseren
kurtoffeI- -Verbruvch

@aibinston. - Gas 9iational go
tato Council bat beifloiien. tiidti9
&etlane iiir Die aartpiiel gu madden
uro su peranIaiien Sab ieoer ames
rifancr udhItcS Sabr miuoeitens 10
Eflmo aartoiieln nlebr persebrt. Gs
lpiro ertpnrtet, oaB ton ser &artofz
felerl,te oieies Sabres 26 Mfiuionen
8uid,eQ iiberifiiIiid. Iciu tpcrbeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-05

- 9pfunt. - Sas getsbaun,u.
ielm III oer neitoeutiheu Stabt 30.
dunn ioll iueiter ousgebaut iperber.
Gs aiibt IN 40 slhteiIunsen eiuen
liideuloien lteberblid iiber Sic Irbeit
Nps Wprnnhnrps
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Pay Too Low to Raise Family,
Judge Resigns $77, 500 Post

Judge Evan Howell is resign
ing from the Court of Claims to-
morrow because of "the distract
ing difficulty" of attempting to
rear a family in Washington on
judicial salary.
The jurist who gets $17,500
annually. explained mis- position
in a letter to President Eisen-
hover yesterday fixing the date
of his withdrawal from the
court.
1t had been announced sew
eral days ago that Judge Howell.
who is 48 years old, was quitting
the bench to return to Illinois
where he will become chairman
of the newly organized Toll
Roads Commission at $4,000 a
year. He will also practice law
on the side.
Judge Howell's comment on
the inadequacy of judicial sal
aries has already neen pointed
up by the Inauguration of an
administration study on pay
both in Congress and in the
courts. The modest estate left
by Chief Justice Vinson also
Evening star., 1953-09-29

has been advanced as further
argument for more pay.
In preparing to leave the Gov
ernment, Judge Howell, a for
mer Republican member of
Congress from Illinois, told the
President:
II have been finally persuaded
by two major considerations:
First, the distracting difficulty
which becomes increasingly Sc
we're as times goes by, encoun-
tered by my efforts to maintain
family of seven in Washington
D. c. on the salary in office, and,
second, my sincere desire to re-
turn to the private practice o.
law and active participation in
public affairs generally"
President Eisenhower accepted
the resignation with sincere re-
gret" but did not touch on the
financial angle.
Judge Howell had represented
the Springfield District IN Con-
gress for seven years when he
was appointed to the Court of
Claims by President Truman in
1947.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Beria Escape Tale
Appears 10 Be Hoax,
Mccarthy Says Now
By the Assoeiated Press

Senator Mccarthy. Republi-
can, of Wisconsin says the story
that Lavrenti Beria escaped from
Russia and would welcome
asylum in the United States "be-
gins to appear like a hoax"
II am not convinced one way
or the other" the Senator told
newsmen yesterday, but it looks
more and more as if it is not
Beria."
Beria, former boss of the Rus
sian secret police and one of
the top men in the Kremlin.
was denounced as traitor by
Moscow in July.
Word got out 10 days ago that
Senator McCarthy'S InveStiga-
tions Subcommittee was looking
into reports that Beria had man
aged to flee to a neutral country
and would welcome protection in
this country.
Subsequently, a Madrid news
paper published unconfrmed re-
ports that the FBI was cheating
a story that Beria, or someone
claiming to be Beria, had para
chuted into Spain and was hid
ing out there.
Allegedly in Spain.
Senator Mccarthy said yester-
day, for the first time. 1Gat the
man his group had been check
ing on was "allegedly in Spain, -
but he declined to elaborate. He
said he expects the Spanish
government will release a state
ment on the matter shortly.
On Saturday. September 10,
a person fully familiar with the
activities of Senator McCarthy'S S
subcommittee told newsmen the
group was studying a tip that
Beria had escaped from Russia
and was hiding out in a neutral
country.
Mccarthy Aides Check.
The following day, the same
source said agents of Senator
McCarthy's committee had con-
tacted a man claiming to be
Beria and Il would not be at all
surprised if it developed that the
man is Beria."
! Senator Mccarthy subsequent
ly confirmed that his commit
tee was checking reports that a
mysterious Russian, hiding in a
non-CommuniSt European coun-
try, resembled Beria and claimed
to be Beria.
On the same day, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon said he had heard
about the case from people who
are supposed to have the story"
He said the Government was
checking it.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Read what Wall Street
Journal says:

UStudebaker, which was big fac
tor in setting early-postwar auto
styles may now be setting the pat.
tern for the next few years "A
top Detroit stylist, employed by
rival manufacturer, says that the
current Studebaker will affect the
future looks of more competitive
makes than the industry would
like to admit -
Front bOss story from HGH Sresf JonyMsI
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Benson Is Giving States
More Control of Farms
By the Associuted Pres,

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Sept.
29.-Secretary of Agriculture
Benson said yesterday his de-
partment was reorganizing to
give the States more control of
the Nations farm program.
In a talk delivered at the
annual four day convention
of the National Association
of Commissioners, Secretaries
and Directors of Agriculture, Mr..
Benson emphasized the admin
istration's goal of shifting Fed
eral activities in agriculture to
State and local interests.
"We have no desire to build
empires in the Department of
Agriculture" he declared. 1T is
possible through individual and
group ction to solve many prob
lens and achieve objectives To-
cally. with a minimum of Fed
eral assistance and control.
I'VE want farmers to produce
for a free market rather than
for Federal bounty"
Evening star., 1953-09-29
22-Ounce Boby Lives
3: Days After Birth
BY the Assoeiut.d Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ga
22-ounce baby born as a twin
last Saturday is still alive today.
The other twin died shortly
after birth.
Prospects for the surviving
baby were considered fair" by
hospital attendants. The tiny
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Woods is being given glucose and
water and is in an incubator
with an oxygen tent attached.
I'VE hope we can bring the
baby through" said Mrs. Evelyn
Eagan, superintendent of Bon
Air Hospital. ut is very un-
usual that such small twin
survives"
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Shirley Temple to Have
Third Child in March
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept.
29.-Shirley Temple is going to
have baby next March.
The former movie actress, now
married to Charles Black, said
the birth of her third child will
be by caesarean section here,
where she herself was born 25
years ago. The Blacks have a
daughter, Susan. 5l2 years, and
a son, Charles junior. Susan is
the daughter of John Agar, Miss
Temples first husband.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
There is no death

For many years" says DR.. Nor
man Vincent Peale, II have been
srecording series of incidents
(which bear out the conviction that
hlte, not death, is the basic prin-
sclple of our universe.
/ October Readers Digest brings
you condensed excerpt from DR..
sPeale's best-seller, 1.-The Power of
Positive Thinking" 1.-THE famed re-
ilgious leader tells why he pro-
foundly believes there are two sides
to the phenomenon known as
death: this side where we now live,
and the other side where we shall
continue to live.
Get your October Readers Di-
gest today: 43 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
$4,000 Molds Untried

PROVIDENCE, R. I.-Much
research remains to be done in
the field of antibioticS. Still. to
be studied are an estimated 1000
active compounds like sulfa
drugs and $4,000 known molds
or fungi that might produce re-
suits such as those of penicillin.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

he out the bog eSes soon the furnishings fd yh the soe
the
o
This erhds hos move ond the posted we're mood nfe
obo moon! Sorry COD No deo
All o
rewoIs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04

be in line with the changes advo-
Gated at the Monday meeting.
Public Law $50 does not make
provision for reinnbursing the
states for expenses of admins
tering the law. The conference
favored obtaining a congressional
appropriation to help defray ex-
penses engendered by its en-
forcement.
Leo. Kennerly, of tn Blackfeet
Tribal Council, and Representa-.
tive Dave Higgins of Glacier, rep
resented the Montana Inter-Tribal
Council. Other Indian repre-
sentatives were Walter McDon'
aid, Eugene Fisher, and Mrs,
Freda Beasley.
A meeting of the Inter-Tribal
Council is scheduled for Brown
ing later this month. 1t is ex
pected to discuss state taxation
of ward Indians and Public Law
28O.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
INCREASING OIL FLOW

Billings-A report on the first
application of the water flooding
technique of oil well stripping
in Montana started by the Texas
Company in the Cut Bank field,
is on the agenda of the Interstate
Oil Compact Commission meet
ing here August 81 and Sept. l
Thomas R. Barnes, vice-chair-
man of the Montana Oil andd Gas
Conservation Commission, said
the Cut Bank pilot Waterford
unit will be discussed by H. H.
Bush, of the Texas Company.
Burns said that waterflooding
has been successful elsewhere, as
a method of removing additional
oil from from fields where re-
duction of bottom hole pressure
blocks recovery. Water pump
ed into the producing formation
restores this pressure and forces
the oil out.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
NATURALIST HIKES TO END
EARLY IN SEPTEMBER

The 1853 summer naturalist
hike, illustrated talks and infor.
nation programs concludes in
Glacier National Park on Septem-
Der 5th.
M. E. Beatty, chief park natur-
auist, announced that the Many
Glacier area program will con-
tinue on full summer schedule
through Sept. 5th.
AT Logan pass, the last full day
naturalist conducted hike along
the Garden wall was August 29th,
and the last nature walk to Hid
den Lake will be September 5th
or 9th.
Last campfire talk at Avail.
anche will be this Sunday, along
with the last nature walk at Ava.
lanche and along Lake McDon.
aid hotel will be Sept. 5th.
Evening talks at St. Mary and
the new ampitheater at Apgar
conclude this Sunday, as does the
Rising Sun campfire. Informa.
ton office at Rising Sun point is
to close Sept. 4th.
Summer naturalist program at
Two Medicine ended this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
FIRE DANGER DECREASES
IN GLACIER PARK AREA

Cool weather with light rain
early in last week tumbled fire
danger in Glacier Park.
Wettest spot was top of Mt.
Brown, with IS of an inch.
Driest was St. Mary with .02 of
an inch. Park headquarters on
the west side of the divide had
10 of an inch on Monday and
.O3 on Tuesday. Some of the
high peaks mad a light snow,
Showers fell again Thursday over
most of the Park.
First lookout to come down.
the park has 13-was Bob Baer,
Rice Institute student from Hous.
ton, Texas, coming off Heavens
Peak.
Glaciers one million acres so
far this season have been com,
paratively fire free.
Lynn Coffman, assistant chief
ranger in charge of fire control
lists only one fire exceeding the
class A, one-fourth acre designa.
ton 1t was the Aug. 8 Rail,
road creek fire near East Glacier
Park, smoker or camper started,
Other fres are as follows: July
IL, near Lubec Ranger Station
railroad started; July "a, near
Essex OUTSIDE Park, smoker; July
26, St. Mary Lake narrows, camp
er; July 81, $4,000 Greenwalt
cabin camp office loss at Apgar
and Aug. 8, head of Fish Creek
lightning started.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
DATES SET FOR WATERFOWL
SEASON FOR THIS YEAR

Montana's Fish & Game Com
mission recommended a 60-day
continuous waterfowl season at
their regular monthly meeting in
Helena Monday
The Commission has proposed
a season starting Saturday, Oct.
10 at noon and lending Dec. 8, at
sunset, acting within the frame
work established by the U. S.
Fish g. Wildlife Service. These
recommendations have been
wired to the federal agency,
Washington, D, c., for final con-
firmation.
Bag and possession limits will
remain the same as last year
with a daily bag of S and a
possession limit of 10 ducks.
Geese will be limited to a bag
and possession limit of S birds.
Hunting laws have been lib
eralized to allow hunting until
sunset, instead of one hour be-
fore sunset as in the past. Start.
ing time will be one-half hour
before sunrise.
Commission chairman, Walter
Banak, said the reports of water
fowl biologists as well as the rec
concentrations of local sportsmen
were considered in recommend
ing the continuous 60-day season.
The Saturday opening date was
planned to give working men and
students an equal hunting chance
on opening day, Banka stated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
HOTELS TO CLOSE SEPT. 10
IN GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

Hotels in Glacier Park operat-
ed by the Glacier Park Com
pany will end their summer sea-
son September 10th, and cabin
camps and stores operated by the
company on September 18th.
High mountain hotels-Sperry
Chalets closed August 81 and
Granite Park Chalets are to
close August 81. These accom-
modations are reached only by
trail :.
However, visitors accommoda-
tons still are available in and
near Glacier into the fall months
Travel through the park con-
tinues until October or Novem-
Der when snow blocks Logan
Pass, continental divide crossing
for 50-mile long Going.to-the-Sun
Highway.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Mrs. E. P.
Boss, deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claim
against the said deceased, to ex.
hibit them with the necessary
ouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at 226
4th Ave. S. E., Cut Bank, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
Estate.
Dated August 26th, 1858.
John J. Greene, Administrator
of the Estate Of Mrs. E. P. Boss,
deceased.
JOHN ]. GREENE,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
CONSTITUTION BAY


HELENA-Gov. J. Hugo Aron-
son has proclaimed Sept. II as
Constitution Day.
In making the proclamation
Aronson said:
81 urge all churches, schools,
civic and patriotic organizations,
as we'll as every citizen, to ar
range and participate in appro-
pirate ceremonies to the end that
we, the people, shall have a bet
ter understanding Of and greater
respect for the privileges of lib.
erty, equality and justice as
guaranteed us by the Constitu'
tion."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
Friday, September a, 1858
SALE OF LIQUOR DISCUSSED

HELENA-Sale of liquor to In
dams in Montana and the ques-
ton of state jurisdiction over
tribesmen were discussed here
Monday at a meeting of county
attorneys and Indian representa-
tives with the attorney generals
office.
Rep. Wesley D'Ewart (R-Mont.)
and Rep. Lee Metcalf D-Mont.)
attended the meeting.
Liquor sales to Indians were
authorized by Public Law PIT as
passed by the last session of Con.
gress and recently signed by
President Eisenhower.
D'Ewart told the conference
the new law was a simple re-
peal of the previous prohibition
statutes, and gave Indians the
same right to buy liquor as any
one else.
Discussed at the meeting were
procedures to be followed in set
ting up machinery for liquor sale
on reservations, if so desired.
Asst. Attorney Gen. Hugh j.
Massman, representing Atty. Gen
Olson who was ill, said three
steps are necessary and must be
taken to allow such sales: An or
dinance must be passed by the
tribe to authorize sales; the ordi
nance must be certified by the
Secretary of the Interior, and /,
then must be published in the
Public Register.
Representatives appeared gen
orally favorable to allowing res
ervation sale of liquor.
Also discussed was Public Law
criminal jurisdiction over Indians
on certain state governments
The law does not specifically
name Montana as a recipient OF
such powers, but does have sec
ton whereby other states could
amend their laws to obtain juris
diction.
While the conference appeared
favorable to such state legislation
Indian representatives advocat
ed further change which would
provide a referendum vote by
tribes whether. they wanted to &C
cept such jurisdiction, placing i,
on a local basis.
Metcalf said President Eisen
hover urged Congress to amend
the law to give Indians more
voice in the matter. This would
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
CLASSIFIED

FOR sALE CHEAP Kitchen
range and two fuel BARRELS. See
or write, Frank P. iSherburne,
Browning. N s-3-2tc.
HELP WANTED Rermanent
work for men and women. Ex-
perience not necessary.-C. o. D.
Laundry at Shelby. Phone 225,
WANTED TO TRADE Beau.
tiful quarter horse mare, six
years old, suitable for breeding
purposes. want An exchange gen.
tie and dependable pinto geld.
ing. Contact DR.. r. K. West, Cut
Bank. 8-28-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04

WASHINGTON - The Bureau
of Reclamation Monday outlined
in detail how it proposes to
spend S56, 235,O 07 on its Big Mis-
souri, Basin project during the
IL months ending next June 80.
The biggest ALLEGATION report
ed by Reclamation Commissioner
Wilbur A. sDexheimer for any
single project unit was $3.50, 904
for the Lower Marias in Mon
tana.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Body Of U. 5. Executive
Found in Canadian River
By the Assoeiated Press

BUUNS LAKE, British Colum-
bia. Aug. 24.-The Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police said yester-
day the body of Fred T. Whit
ing, 62, Westinghouse Electric
Corp. vice president from Chi
cago. has been found in frigid
Morice River in Northern British
Columbia.
Mr.. Whiting vanished on a
fishing trip last Thursday A
coroner'S inquest determined Mr.
Whiting died of drowning.
The body was found after
dragging the river for 10 hours
Mr.. Whiting flew into the iso-
lated fishing area Thursday in
a private plane piloted by Stanley
Donogh, Seattle. Others in the
party included Gwilym A. Price,
Westinghouse president, and S.
A. Montgomery of Standard Oil
of Indiana.
Mr.. Whiting was left at base
camp. When the others returned
to rejoin him he was missing. His
fishing tackle bag was found
hanging from tree branch.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Church Membership Seen
Growing at Fastest Rate
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The
National Council of Churches
says church membership in the
United States is growing at the
fastest rate in history and stood
at a record 92,277, ,129 at the end
of 1852.
The council adds that the
1852 gain was 1904, ,124. a Al
per cent increase for the year.
The annual gain during the
previous 10 years was given as
2 per cent. The council said
church membership growth was
21a times as fast as the Nations
overall population growth in
1852.
The figures, gathered from 251
religious bodies of all faiths, are
in the 1853 edition of the Year
book of American Churches"
They were released yesterday.
Present membership totals for
the Nations top six religious
bodies are:
Protestant, 54,229,963; Roman
Catholic, 3O,253,427; Jewish, S.
100000; Eastern Orthodox, g.
353,783; Old Catholic and Polish
National Catholic, 366.956; Bud
dhist, 1900.
The Methodist church, with
9,180,428 members. remains the
largest single Protestant body.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Dorothy Thompson-
Acute ensiOn Felt in Berlin
CoIumnist Talks to Germans Who Fear War Is Near
Believes Red Treaty Plan Deserves Positive Answer

BERLIN - Hardly more
than a year has passed since
I was last in West Germany
and Berlin. Meanwhile, eco
nomic progress has continued
unabated and the reelection
of Chancellor Adenauer seems
assured, even his opponents
conceding him from So to go
per cent of the votes. The
attitude of the man in the
street, insofar as it can be
gauged, appears to be, who
is better? Why changer"
All this appears favorable
to American and Western
policy if one does not look
very deeply beneath the sur
face. The average Germans
world is encompassed by his
work, which he performs with
model efficiency. his family.
and-in these dog-days-the
annual two-weeks holiday and
the trek to mountains, forest,
or seaShore. He inclines to
leave political decisions to the
experts" - the professional
politicians.
Nevertheless, there is in
West Germany and especially
in Berlin and in both sectors
of the city, a tension i'm
measurably more acute than a
year ago. Among people who
are not satisfied to live from
day to day their private lives
those who think, feel, read,
analyze, and watch develop
mentS-there is a conviction
that events are mounting to
a climax, a climax hastened
by the uprising in the Russian
zone on June IT, and the days
following, and exacerbated by
the intensified psychological
warfare since the Eisenhower
Dulles administration came
in. This year I found, as I
did not a year ago, people who
believe that war is on the
horizon, and not even in the
distant future.
Germans worth talking with,
because they think independ-
emily, are waiting with almost
desperate intensity for the
Western answer to the Russian
notes of August 5 and II, the
latter with its accompanying
proposal for a German Peace
Treaty.
The American press in Ger
many, and I presume at home,
and the Adenauer press have
followed the line that the notes
are merely attempts to influ-
ence the German elections,
now less than a fortnight off.
This Interpretation seems, to
these thoughtfully concen-
trated Germans, frivolous, to
say the least. The notes with
certain changes follow logically
the earlier Russian note of
March, 1852. which no one in
Europe whose intellectual acu-
Evening star., 1953-08-24

men and independence I, for
one, respect, believes was ade-
quately or even sincerely an
swered. Their attitude is that
the Russians are approaching
a line from which they will
not retreat unilaterAlly, or ex-
cept in the framework of a
general settlement with more
protection for Russian secur-
ity than paper guarantees,
and that those who think
they will. are playing with fire
in a literal sense-i.e., with
war.
This is not the view of Bonn,
which appears confident that
if the West sticks to it's guns
Russia will give in to the point
of accepting the European De-
fense Treaty. But it is the
view of those Germans who
have had some dealings with
Russian authorities in the
East Zone, notably evangeli-
cal churchmen, and 1t is the
view also of even those ex-
pertS on Russia from the old
foreign Office who advise the
Bonn government, but appar-
emily to deaf ears.
These, who take the Rus
slams seriously, do not view the
East German rising as intim-
idating the Russians but
rather as first giving them a
severe shock followed by a
pulling together of all Russian
forces. They interpret the
arrest of Beria as, repeating
to some degree the, actions of
Stain in the face of a rising
German menace, when he
purged everyone who by any
stretch of the imagination
could be considered unreliable
in case of war.
Certainly the effect in the
Russian zone of Germany has
been to strengthen, not
weaken. the position of the
most intransigent Communist
personalities. notably Walter
Ulbricht, who before June II
seemed slated to disappear as
a further conciliatory gesture
in harmony with the new
course"
The strikes in France against