davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1953-05-22
Review Of Game
Laws Planned

Recommendations from big
game biologists, wardens and field
personnel of the Montana Fish
and Game Department will be
reviewed by the Fish and Game
commission this week at the reg
ular monthly meeting in Helena
on May 18 and 19, according to
state Game Warden R. H. Lam
beth.
Following this meeting, a COM
piete summary of proposed reg
ulatlons will be mailed to sports
mems clubs all over the state for
additional suggestions and approv-
al, Lambeth said. This procedure
was used in establishing Montana's
1893 fishing regulations, he stated,
and proved invaluable in correl-
atlng recommendations
Sportsmen's clubs and interested
individuals are urged to examine
the big game recommendations
carefully and advise the Montana
Fish and Game Department early |
IN June of their approval or sug-
geSted changes.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-05-22

town which grew as a result OF
activity at Hungry Horse dam. i:
located 10 miles west of West
Glacier. Caller for the evening
was "Dick" Montgomery, Glacier
national park engineer.
Square dancing is one of the
favorite pastimes of Glacier nat
lonal park rangers and their wives.
as well as of other residents of
the park. Anything for an ex-
cuse to go square dancing" seems
to be their slogan. Thus it was
that they expressed their keen de-
sire to attend the Second Mountain
Square dance jamboree to be held
in the Waterton pavilion in Wat
erton Lakes national park, June
10.
LIONS LADIES NIGHT
Almost $50 Lions, their ladies.
and guests, were on hand for the
eighth annual charter banquet and
dance of the Waterton Park Lions
club held in the Waterton Park
Lions community hall May 6. For
this enjoyable evening a large
representation of Pincher creek
Lions, Ladies and guests, was pre-
sent, as well as representatives
from Fort Macleod, Carston, and
Raymond.
Waterton park Lions President
?. Haug called the group to or
Ter after which all the guests
'tood to sing "Oh Canada" and
My Country Tis of Thee" Fol-
owing the invocation by Father
William Leonard, a delicious din
Ter was served by members of
he Ladies' community club. Pre-
eding the dinner cocktail hour
vas enjoyed by the Lions and
heir guests.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-05-22
Buffalo Calf New
Wuferfon Animal
by Mrs. Bessie Armand

WATERTON LAKES - The
stork has again visited the Water
ton Lakes national park buffalo
paddock located just west of the
Plncher creek entrance to the
park. Arriving May II was a new
calf, it is not known if it is a
John" or MARY" according to
park officials, will be on hand to
greet Victoria Day visitors to Wat
erton Lakes national park.
A cold reception in the line of
weather was awaiting the new ar
rival for a wet snow had been fall
ing IN the park most of the preced-
ing day. Park wardens had, how
ever, been aware for some time
OF the fact that a calf was expected
by the buffalo. Consequently, they
mad been watching the activities
OF the expectant mother very
carefully. When the storm came
their vigil increased; thus they
were aware of the arrival of the
new calf almost Immediately it
was born.
Intense interest in the new ar
rival was shown by other mem
berS of the herd who worried the
mother buffalo and new calf, un-
til the cow had to push her tiny
calf into nearby patch of brush
for protection.
One would think that the 9TH
er buffalo would have left the
new mother and calf to one side
and gone about their own business.
Such, however, was not the case
for they circled around the cow
and her new calf, watching, peer |
ing at, and even bullying them.
Finally, the mother in desperation |
nudged and pushed her unsteady,
legged offspring until he stumbled
into the patch of brush to lie in
its shelter while his mother stood
guard over him throughout the
remainder of the night. By morn
ing their curiosity had waned
somewhat and the buffalo strayed
to other parts of the paddock
leaving the cow and calf to rest
in peace at last.
The latest arrival to the buffalo
nerd increases to nine the number
Hungry Horse news., 1953-05-22

| of buffalo in the Waterton Lake.
national park. There are two
yearlings, now almost as big a.
Last years calves were born ir
the end of May and in August.
So, thanks to the good timing
of the Stork, the buffalo herd in
Waterton Lakes national park will
again be one of the main attract
ions for visitors to the park over
the Victoria Day weekend, (May
15-16-17).
DRIVE TO CAMERON
Interesting, indeed, for the Vic
toria Day visitors to the park,
will be the drive from Waterton
Park townsite up Akimina high
way to Cameron lake. On this
drive one starts out in the Water
ton Lake valley where the hills
are covered with green grass and
Towering crocuses to climb grad
ually into a region of ice and
snow.
AS one approaches Cameron
lake the snow gradually deepens
until on either side it is hard
packed three to four feet deep,
The highway has been opened
right to Cameron lake by the
park snowplow and turning space
at the lake provided for. The Ak
imina highway was opened to fac
ilitate traffic to Cameron lake
for the second annual spring Ski
meet held May 10. By the Victoria
Day weekend it is reasonable to
expect that the cut through the
snow will be sufficiently wide to
allow cars to pass each other on
he last few miles of the highway
difficulty. The pictures
lue log guard rails which have
)een built along the more dang
,rous-looking curving parts of
he Akimina highway add greatly
o the feeling of safety which au-
omoblie passengers experience as !
hey travel senic highway in Wat
rton Lakes national park.
While snow is at present piled
round the Cameron lake picnic
heller to a height of seven or
light feet park officials expect
nat the snow will be cleared away {
nough by the weekend that pic {
ickerS may use this shelter if
hey wish.
BOSWELLS RETURN
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Boswell c
oent two days in Waterton Lakes t
ational park last week before c
roceeding to Calgary where Mr.. g
oswell is interviewing more pro-
oective summer employees for the }
rince of Wales hotel. After V
,ending the winter in Chicago, e
here he is assistant manager of n
lie Palmer House, Mr.. Boswell C
i'll again manage the Glacier i
ark company's Prince of Wales il
otel this summer. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell will re- a
rn to Waterton Lakes national c
ark June l at which time they Ii
i'll be accompanied by some of n
cir summer staff. This skeleton e
aft will carry on cleaning oper- Il
ions in preparations for the offic- "
Hungry Horse news., 1953-05-22

The dinner tables were attract
lively decorated for the occasion
while the head table was further
enhanced by candles which flank
ed the vases of flowers set there.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-05-22

The local PTA is feeling sheep
ish today. Seems they complained
the youngsters weren't learning
enough. Said they couldn't even
spell. So the kids challenged them
to spelling bee.
81 was captain of the PTA'ers,"
~Doc" Brown told me. "Both
teams made the first round just
fine. But on the second round
Speedy Taylor went down on
efficiency Then his boy Chip,
who happened to be next on the
school team, ratified it right off.
From then on it was murder!"
So now "Doc" says that the
Hungry Horse news., 1953-05-22
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
PTA Gets StUng by a Bee"

whole PTA is thinking of sign
ing up for night SCHOOL,
From where I sit, it always
pays to look and think before you
leap to conclusions. Take those
folks who would deny me tenn
perate glass of beer without a
moments thought. They wouldn't
want me to interfere with their
personal preferences for, say, but
termilk. It's good idea to think
twice before you spell out" rules
for your neighbor.
9e M~az
Hungry Horse news., 1953-05-22

Copyright, 1858, United States Brepers Foundation
Hungry Horse news., 1953-05-22

ial opening of the hotel June is.
At that time the remainder of the
staff will arrive
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Station VOL Rehires
IA Former EMPLOYEES

Radio station VOL yesterday
agreed to rehire IA former sta
ton employees who set up a
picket line last month to protest
their planned firing by new own
erS who took over November 13.
Six announcers an delight en-
gineers were returned to the
VOL payroll with full seniority,
according to the agreement. The
IA employees caused a nine-hour
blackout in VOLS transmits
sion when they walked off their
jobs on November IL.
The Washington Broadcasting
Co. is the owner of the station,
having acquired it from Peoples
Broadcasting Corp. The new
owners contended they purchased
only the physical assets of the
station, not labor contracts.
The settlement was announced
jointly by Evelyn Freyman, ex-
ecutive secretary of the WASH
ington unit of the American Fed
Grafton of Radio and Television
Artists: Norton Richardson
president Of the Washington To-
cal of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, and
Charles Dillon, general manager
of the station.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Catholic Relief Group
S32 Million

War Relief Services-National
Catholic Welfare Conference
distributed aid to refugees and
others during 1853 having
value of $32, 2,198,813, it was San
nounced today.
Trustees of the Catholic
Bishops Relief Agency here re-
ported that 105.378,967 pounds
of relief materials, with value
of 8,801 ,260. were forwarded
to different war-affected coun-
tries throughout the world.
The report noted that the
1858 operations brought the
total amount of relief extended
by the agency in it's 10 years
OF operation to 556,224.8 .841
pounds of materials with a value
of $212.364,319.
The Right Rev. MSgr. Edward
E. SWanstrom, executive director
of the agency, expressed the hope
in the report that full ad-
vantage of the immigration op-
portunities" will be taken under
the 1858 Refugee Relief Act.
The act provides that 214.000
refugees, expellees and escapes
may come to the United States
within the three-year period
ending December 81, 1856.
It added that provisions to in
crease the agency's staff have
been made to handle the situa-
tion IF full advantage of the
immigration opportunities" is
taken.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Daughter Of RaneIler'
Hit by Drought Wins
Finest Steer Award
BY The Assoeiot.5 Press

CHICAGO, Dec. Am 18-
year-old farm girl whose father
took a financial beating in the
Texas drought was the proud
owner today of North Americas
finest steer.
Sue White of Big Spring, Tex,
won the honor yesterday when
her white-faced Hereford, Lone
Star. was judged grand cham
pion steer of the International
Livestock Exposition.
The victory already has netted
her $1,000 in cash from the
American Hereford Association.
She has a chance of picking up
several thousand additional dol
lars when Lone Star is sold at
auction tomorrow.
sues father, Floyd, owns a
480-acre farm where they raise
cotton. grain Sorghums and cat
tie. Drought this year ruined his
cotton crop.
The reserve grand champion
ship went to Carlyle Greathouse,
18, of Hindsboro. ILL.,, whose Alb
erdeen-Angus, Little Stuff, was
the last-minute top choice of the
junior division for the shows
highest honors.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Soviet Accepts jerusalem
As Capital Of Israel
By the As.ocio,ed Pres.

JERUSALEM, Dec. 2.-The So
Wet Union recognized Jerusalem
today as the seat of Israel's for
eign ministry. Most western ma
tions have refused to follow the
recent removal of government
Offices from Tel Aviv to Jeru-
salem.
The Soviet recognition came
when the newly appointed Rus
sian envoy to Israel, Alexander
N. Abramov, handed his creden-
tials to Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett in a Jerusalem cere-
mony. Mr.. Abramov said. how
ever, the Soviet legation would be
located for the time being in
Tel Aviv.
The western nations have
maintained the Israelis should
not have moved their capital to
Jerusalem since the United Ma
tions, after the 1948 Palestine
war, called for the International
ization of the city.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Humphrey Denies
Feud With Wilson
BY the, Associated Pres,

HOLLYWOOD. Fla, Dec. g.
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey yesterday publicly denied
there is any feud between him
and Secretary of Defense Wilson
over cutting Government costs.
Addressing the 42d annual
convention of the Investment
Bankers Association of America,
Mr.. Humphrey digressed from
his prepared speech to tell a
Standing-room-only assemblage
that he and Mr.. Wilson have no
differences.
Some of the columnistS have
been saying there are personal
differences between Charles Will
son and myself. They say Charlie
says he can't cut expenses and
say he can.
ut is just not true. There is
no personal battle between us.
We are together. I have known
Charlie Wilson for 80 years. We
were both asked into the cabinet
at the same time. We talked it
over and agreed that we would
both accept. or neither would"
At a news conference after his
speech, the Treasury Secretary
identified the columnists as Drew
Pearson +sand others"
"Thaves the greatest confidence
in Charlie Wilson," Mr.. Hum
phrey said.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Colgate Treasurer Heads
College Business Officers

John w. S. Littlefield, treas
urer of Colgate University, yes
terday was elected president of
the. Eastern Association of Col
lege and University Business
officers.
Also elected at the closing ses-
sion of the groups three-day
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel
was w. r. Hendershot. bursar of
New York University, vice presi-
dent, and Irwin X. French, bus
iness manager Of Wellesley Col
lege. secretary treasurer.
Elected to the Executive Com
mittee were Edward Fratsley,
Swarthmore College: g. r. Nc
ntyre, Bowdoin College; Eliza
beth j. Carbon, Cooper Union:
w. P. Davis. Oberlin College. and
Marcus Robbins, Yale Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Agriculture Aide Retires
With Benson Praise \

A. w. (Andy) Mckay has re-
tired from the Agriculture De-
partment with praise from Sec
retary Benson for his service of
nearly half a century,"
Mr.. McKay's career began in
the department in 1908, continu-
ing mostly with work with farm
er co-operatives. His last posi-
tion was assistant to the chief
OF the Cooperative Research and
Service Division, Farm Credit
Administration. He lives at 2737
Devonshire place NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Bienniol Voting Urged
For Arlington Board

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton has voted in favor OF elec-
ton of county board members
every two years instead of each
year as at present.
The group last night voted
unanimously in support of a
proposal by Malcolm D. Miller,
chairman of its legislative
and legal action commit
tee. The recommendation will
be discussed at a meeting with
the county's General Assembly
delegation on December IA. The
committee favors county board
elections on even years to sep
arate them from school board
elections held on odd years.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Conference
Continued From First Page.)

German and Austrian problems
will be the matters Of discussion
and that Russia will lay down
no prohibitive conditions of its
own for the meeting.
Silent on Commitments.
The President did not men,
tion any specific commitments
that the United States might be
willing to make at Bermuda in
an effort to speed ratification of
the European Defense Commu-
nifty by the French government.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Bermuda, however, quoted
an authoritative American source
to the effect that the President
is ready to offer strong asSur-
ances that the United States
will maintain its present combat
effectiveness in Europe, if the
French Assembly acts favorably
on the defense measure.
The report predicted that
French pleas for increased
American strength would receive
a sympathetic hearing, though
it was emphasized that this
would not necessarily mean an
increase in the number of Amer
lean troops stationed abroad. It
is believed that the term .'com-
bat effectiveness" takes into
account the possibilities of new
weapons, including atomic arms.
Such a promise by the Amer
lean Government would be aimed
at soothing widespread French
fears of German rearmament as
provided by the defense treaty.
1t would reaSSure the French
that Germany could not domi-
nate an integrated European
army and possibly involve Eu-
rope in new military ventures. &
President Eisenhower is leav-
ing by plane for Bermuda at 8
am. Friday, the White House
announced.
The American party in Ber-
muda will have IL members.
They will include: Secretary
Dulles, Thomas E. Stephens,
presidential secretary; James c..
Hagerty, press secretary; c. D.
Jackson, special assistant to the
President: Douglas Macarthur II,
State Department counselor:
Livingston T. Merchant, Assist
ant Secretary Of State for Euro
pean Affairs; Robert r. Bowie,
director of the State Department
policy planning staff; Frank
Nash, Assistant Secretary Of De-
fense; Comdr. Edward L. Beach,
naval aide to the President, and
Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder,
White House physician.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Churchill in Bermuda
For Big Three Farley
After Riding Out Gale
by the Assoeiossd Press

FUCKERS TOWN, Bermuda.
Dec. Prime Minister Church
i'll rode out an Atlantic storm
today and landed in Bermuda's
sunshine for the Big Three con-
ference opening Friday.
The British leaders Strato-
cruiser Canopus breasted bitter
gales along the route from Gan
der. Newfoundland, to Kindley
Field Airbase here. British
Overseas Airways, operators of
the plane. said it changed route
once, but then got back on its
regular course. 1t flew much of
the way above 10000 feet.
The plane landed at 1891 pm.
EST. Mr.. Churchill looked
cheerful as he stepped from the
plane with his 28-member party,
including Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden.
Laniel Due Tomorrow.
French Premier Laniel was ex-
pected tomorrow and President
Eisenhower on Friday.
Mr.. Churchill's American
built stratocruiser, the same
Queen Elizabeth II used for her
flight last week to Bermuda and
Jamaica.
The big silver and blue airliner
took off from London just be-
fore midnight last night, touched
briefly at Shannon, Ireland, for
refueling and repairs to a pres
surizing leak, and landed at Gan
der. Newfoundland, at 6:23 am.
EST for more fuel.
IAN hour and two minutes later
the Canopus was airborne again
and headed for Bermuda.
Weather Clear on Arrival.
This holiday spots worst re-
corded storm blew out to sea in
advance of Mr.. Churchill's ar
rival after drenching the island
yesterday with 312 inches of
rain in just an hour. A fresh
northeasterly wind brought clear
weather for the prime minister,
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and the rest of the British party
The most stringent security
regulations in Bermuda's his
tory were set up to guard the Big
Three during their talks, which
begin Friday. Troops, barbed
wire and other devices ringed
the conference headquarters. the
Mid-Ocean Club here. to make
it as nearly spy y-proof and assas-
sin-proof as possible.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Schools Ask S2.6 Million

Prince Georges County wants
$2.6 million from the Federal
Government for three new jun
ior high schools.
That's how much the county
tentatively figures is due it un-
der a recently amended Federal
law reimbursing counties for
educating children of Federal
employees.
Z School Supt. William S.
Schmidt yesterday advised rep
resentatives of the United States
Office of Education that the
money would be used for a new
Negro Junior high school at
Sheriff Knolls and new schools
at Suitland and Oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
BeoH Answers Jail Critics

Montgomery County's Jail may
be overcrowded. but it is filled
with men with high morale, liv-
ing in clean, sanitary quarters.
County Manager E. T. Beall
voiced that view yesterday after
making a personal inspection of
the jail at the behest of the
county grand jury. Said Mr..
Beall: Nothing in our Jail
merits or justifies the things said
about the jail. Prisoners get far
better treatment there than any
where around the area"
The grand jury had criticized
overcrowding, inadequacy of Sc
curity measures and lack of seq
regation for juvenile offenders
from hardened criminals.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Atrocities
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
happened to some of his buddies,
in these words:
mot a man begged for mercy,
not a man cracked"
Potter Heads Probe.
Senator Potter, Republican. Of
Michigan, presiding at the hear
ing. leaned oyer and offered the
sergeant a cigarette, but he said,
mo, thank you, and quickly
recovered his compoSure.
Senator Potter, conducting
the hearings for the permanent
investigation subcommittee, chal-
lenged the Russians to let
the United Nations send a COM
mission behind the Iron Cur
tain to pass on the American
charges of atrocities.
when a Red Chinese nurse
cuts off the toes of "a CT with
a pair of garden shears, with
out benefit of anestheSia, and
wraps the wounds in news
paper, this makes a liar out OF
Vishinsky," said Senator Potter,
referring to Andrei Vishinsky,
Soviet RuSsia's spokesman, who
told the United Nations Assem-
bly, yesterday that the atrocities
charges were lies and propa-
ganda.
Over 5000 Missing.
Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, tried to find
out how many American prison.
ers may be still alive in Commu-
mist hands out of 8,608 listed as
unaccounted for.
The Wisconsin Senator said
the Chinese Communists indi-
Gated in September they would
not treat as prisoners Of war
American flyers shot down over
Manchuria.
Col. Wolfe told the Senator
that statements of returning
prisoners indicate that some of
the more than 5000 unaccounted
for Americans were alive re-
Gently and if not alive now may
have been eXterminated.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Neqro School Named

The name Luther P. jackson
has been chosen for Fairfax
County'S new Negro high school
which is nearing completion.
The school board, by a 4-to-1
vote, selected the name yester-
day from at least a half-dozen
other suggestions. Mr.. jackson
was a noted Negro teacher and
historian. He died in 1850 at the
age of So after an outstanding
career in behalf of his race in
Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
GPO Veteran Retires

Robert w. Marshall, skilled
workman in the night linotype
section of the Government
Printing Office, was presented a
watch and a cash present on his
retirement this week after 46
years in the GPO. He lives at
329 Constitution avenue NE.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

District and vicinity-MoStly
clear tonight with low about "a.
Tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and milder by afternoon with
showers likely at night.
Maryland and Virginia-Most-
ly fair tonight with low 1884.
Tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and milder with showers in the
evening.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
NE Ed
j T |
Oil ? !?

II you need fuel oil, call Wash
ington's Old ReltGble firm at
Republic 7-5800 Since 1919
folks have depended on us for
quality fuel. Automatic weather
controlled deliveries. Meter
printed delivery tickets your
guarantee of getting all the oil
you pay for. A free Ventalarm
will be installed on your tank
to prevent oil spills. Day and
night service. We serve D. c.,
Md. Va. The Old Reliable A. P.
Woodson Co., 1913 H Street
NV. Phone Republic 7-5800.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Hotel Boosts Rates

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 2 R.
"A hotel on Buffalo's Lake Erie
waterfront has boosted it's rates
ito keep out the riff-raff." The
increase: From Is to 80 cents a
night.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-Northwest 6-12 miles
per hour tonight.
River Report.
(From U S. Engineersl
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails; Shenandoah
cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadIDgS Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
Noon 5S Midnight II
pm. 81 s am. 16
s pm 81 10 am 50
Evening star., 1953-12-02

Temperatures today will drop in New England and the
Plains States the Ohio Valley Atlantic
States Precipitation ran snow is forecast for portions
the Lakes
Gulf Coast the Northern Pacific Coast the
half of the Northern Rockies and the South Atlantic Coast
States. ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
his return on December 8.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
High and Low Of Last Fl Houri
High. 46, at 1915 pm.
Low, "a, at 1:l0 am.

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED oy United States Coast ano
Geodetfc Eurvev
Evening star., 1953-12-02

NNOAA'AAAU00 1AoAA AASU NSe'>
happened to some of his buddies,
in these words
mot a man begged for mercy,
not a man cracked ~