davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30

HUNGRY HORSE-Now in pro-
gress is detailed land use study of
the shore areas of the new 34-mile
long Hungry Horse lake that will
result in Flathead National Forest
leasing of cabin and campsites
likely next summer.
Last Sunday saw aerial photos
taken of the lake that has been
full since July 9.
In Missoula, Victor Linthacum,
recreational chief for the Forest
Service regional office, will study
the pictures of land between the
roads and lakeshore for cabin and
camp sites, and also make thor
ough ground check here in August.
The Bureau of Reclamation has
turned over recreational supervis-
ion of the reservoir behind Hun
cry Horse Dam to the Forest Ser
vice.
Ed Morris, Flathead National
Forest engineer, who is working
with Linthacum, says that plan
before actually leasing property,
is to see what the Hungry Horse
shoreline looks like after the fall
and winter drawdown. There is
certain shoreline stabilizing TAX
ing place. This summer marks the
first time the new lake has been
full.
Forest Service policy is to open
up blocks of lots along lakes for
leasing with prices generally rang
ing from $40 to $100 a year as
lease rent. Leasing will not be done
this year, but likely start next
year.
Now under construction are four
Forest Service campgroundS along
the lake. The two on the east shore
road are at Peters creek and Dew
IFS Corkscrew, and the two on the
west shore at Wounded Buck and
(PIease turn to page Al
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Resume TruiI Hikes

MANY GLACIER = Naturalist
conducted trail trips to Grinnell
glacier in Glacier National Park
are scheduled to start Monday.
1t is a six mile trip to the gla-
cier, and walking can be cut in
half by taking passenger boats
across Swiftcurrent and Josephine
lakes.
Other mountain trails in Glacier
Just opened include Ptarmigan
tunnel between Many Glacier and
Belly river basins; Gunsight pass
and Browns pass.
Unusually deep spring snow con-
ditions delayed high country trail
openings.
Coming to Glacier Aug. 9 for a
ten-day hike in the park are $50
members of the Sierra club of CAL
ifornia who will be in the Many
Glacier Waterton Browns pass
area.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Glacier Beer Bites
Down TO | Report

WEST GLACIER - Bear bites
once a frequent occurrence in
Glacier National Park have in re-
cent years become almost rare, ac-
cording to park rangers.
Only bear bite reported this year
so far was 12-year~old boy from
Cincinnati who. acquired four
puncture marks on his arm. His
father was outside the car taking
pictures of a bear. The boys arm
was on the open window, and be-
fore he knew it, there was bite.
Elmer Fladmark, Glaciers chief
ranger, attributes the reduced
number of bear bites to vacation
ers having more respect for wild
animals. Leaflets warning visit
ors not to feed bears are passed
out to each car at park entrances,
and there are warning signs.
About Is of Glaciers 400 black
bears frequent Sun highway and
are referred to as bum" bears.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
No Bids on Road

HUNGRY HORSE = No BIDS
were received for surfacing of the
three miles of road from Hungry
Horse government camp to the
vicinity of the powerplant. Open
ing was Thursday morning.
This is believed to be the first
Hungry Horse construction con-
tract that resulted in no bids be-
ing received.
Re- advertisement is planned.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Halfway Mark

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park travel for the year is
to pass the 300,O00th mark late
Saturday or early Sunday. This IS
roughly half the seasons total
travel figure.
Last Sundays entries into Gla-
cier totaled 1850 persons, and
weekday travel has been averaging
between 5000 and 1000.
Visitor figure for Glacier during
the 1854 season is running 3 per
cent below last year which ended
with a record 633, ,480 persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Encyclicals Guide
For Anti-Red Fight
NunciO Declares

MEXICO CITY-NC)-Archbish-
op William Piani, Apostolic Dele
gate to Mexico, pointed to the "val-
liable and enlightened" encyclicals
of the recent pontiffs, especially
Leo XIII, Plus XI and the present
Pope Plus XII, as a guide to the
best way to combat communism.
In a letter to the anti-communist
Popular Front of Mexico meeting
here in congress he said: Would
that those attending the congress
might have the opportunity and
time to probe deeply into such out
standing documents :" and the
papal teachings Sin reference to the
social questions, materiansm and
communism"
The light of truth and justice is
the best weapon against the ''in-
sidious and perverse work" of COM
munism in Latin America, he said.
Meanwhile, on the eve of the
opening of the Anti-Communist
congress, its organizers repeatedly
protested to the government for
having denied them two halls which
had previously been made available
to communists without difficulty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Attend Meet Honoring
Moslem Philosopher

TEHERAN, Iran - (NC) - Fa-
ther Richard J. Mccarthy, ST., Am
erican Arabic scholar stationed at
Baghdad College, Iraq, was one of
two Jesuit missionaries represent
ing the Vatican at a conference
held here to honor the millennium
of the Moslem philosopher, Avi-
cenna.
Father Mccarthy read a paper,
in Arabic and English, on the
primacy of metaphysics in Avicen-
ma, before scholars from many ma
tions, including eight delegates
from the Soviet Union. A native of
Chicopee, Mass, Father Mccarthy
holds the degree of doctor in Mos
lem Theology from Oxford Uni
versity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

On the other hand, note how
much pessimism is the modern
mode. A weary feeling fills
many minds that the problems
of life are inSoluble, and that
despair is inevitable. We would
probably despair too if the only
hope for international peace was
the United Nations, if the only
basis for inner peace was the
couch Of the psychoanalyst.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

you were with
out faith! This
blessing alone
overwhelms all
trials. st. Paul
was the victim
of ceaS SIS
p ers ecutions
and yet he be-
gins all his
epistleS with
such words as:
Il thank my
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
109 East 38th Street, New York
16x, New York. or your Diocesan
Director, Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town St, Columbus Is
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Columbus Woman Writes
Article On Marian Shrines

An article on making miniature
Marian shrines written by Mrs.
Ivan Pusecker. 618 Berkeley Road.
Columbus, will appear in a future
issue Of The JoSephintttn ReUiem
Mrs, Pusecker is a member of the
evening class in Feature Writing
held at the College of st. Mary of
the Springs this semester as part
of its adult education program. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Wouldn't you like to be one in
a million? You can by subscrib-
ing to Mission. Edited by the
author of this column, the Most
Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen, MISSION
has the widest circulation of all
Catholic publications. If you
would like to subscribe to this
bi-moEthly magazine, send in
your name and address with your
request and sacrifice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

GOD LOVE YOU to AK. THE
enclosed SIS is what | would have
spent on a new Easter hat. but |
decided that my old one would
do just as we'll" to F.K.B.
Il have promised to send a per-
centage of every painting | sell
to the Missions. Here is my first
check for $3.50" to P.B.
Nov that Life is not Worth Liv-
ing on Tuesday nights, since your
wonderful series on television is
absent, here is a small sum of
$40 to help make Life worth
living in your far missions.
to VIM. for S65. This check rep
resentS so per cent of my over
time which / promised for
special request" to J.W.V.
for $2410. although | am not
a Catholic, each month / try to
send this amount to Catholic Mis-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
-Cod Love You
How Confused You Would Be
If You We're Without Faith
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Few ever stop to thank God
for their blessings. Think for a
moment how confused and be-
wildered your life would be il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
HAVE YoU INCLUDED GOD IN YOUR wILL'
SACRED HEART PLEAS

Two Near East Shrines TO the
Sacred Heart badly need your
mite. That at Tinos, Greece, has
a badly damaged roof and floor.
The other in a very poor section
in Chalacudy, India, is not yet
finished. Won't you help?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Salzburg Academic Week
To Be Held From Aug. 1922

SALZBURG, Austria - (NC) -
The annual Salzburg Academic
Weeks" Hochschulwochen) which
since their foundation in 1881 have
contributed much to the develop
ment of Catholic thought will be
held this year from August 8 to %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Archbishop Paul Hindo died last
fall as a worthy follower of the
Great Apostle among his own
people in Iraq. As a memorial
we hope TO build the school he
dreamed of putting in Karradah.
Have you a mite for a brick?. Or
$40 for a desk?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
LUCKY GIRL!

brought 10 the Sisters
MISSION HOSPITAL time she under
will be healed In
Baptism Master safely because she will be
of the Sisters Through lack
sanitation preventive medicines hundreds
stricken than but aren't
hospital 70 he reached
In Won't help spread ths
by Telacam India mite will help.
$40 medicine SIS buys bed SIS medical kit SlOeo
an entire
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

sions because believe that you
are helping them as they should
be helped"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Holy Father clothes medi
shelter 850o00 REFUGEES from the Holy Land? He
of these hapess outcass. FOOD PACK 4l0
family We welcome used clothes at
warehouse Haswen St. Eastchester Rd, Bronx 6 Ny
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Thank God a dozen times a
day for your blessings, but also
do something more. If a friend
gave you a new automobile
would you not send him gift in
thanksgiving? Since God has Civ
en- you His Redemption, His Eu-
charist, His Life, why not give
Him a gift that 1,400, 100000
pagans in the world might know
about Him as you do and maybe
even love Him more than you do.
Every time you discover a new
blessing in your life make a new
sacrifice in thanksgiving. You
will be amazed how your bless
ings will multiply.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

We youth,
the FIRST OF training the seminary there His family
yearly t$1OO) IT, Won't
him this yearly payments? Could he fcges
a friend?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
PAIL IN DIR DAY

SISTER PAUL of the Cross Is a
novice with the Sisters of the
Sacred Hearts in Lebanon. She
pleads for a kind soul to make
il possible for her to complete
her two years training by sending
her the yearly $3.50 cost. Will
you help her?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

The SISTERS OF THE SACRED
HEART have labored for over 35
years in the Diocese of Chang
anacherry, India, among home
less, orphans and aged. Won't
you tighten their burdens a bit.
For $40 they can keep bot for
q month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
SEVEN IN ALL

SEVEN IN ALI.
That's many MISSION CLUBS Members send
ADoLLAR-AMoNTH to meet seven essential mission needs.
DOLLARS CHRYSOSTOMS and MARYS BANK will help
train the seminarians and noyes the Holy Land DAMIEN
Damien Institute India BASIIAES
Changanacherry.
India will feast ORPHANS BREAD.
be built for the nc
MONICA will its affairs with
article and linens
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

feature, written under the direc-
tion of Sister Maryanna, O.P., is
based on actual indoor shrines as
sembled and arranged by Mrs. Pu-
seeker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

We will soon be telling you
how to remember our new ad-
dress, so please keep saving
your pennies!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Soils and Crops
Timely Tillage Is Effective
In Controlling Wild Oats
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

will also knock out wheat, oats or
barley.
Cultivation and Cropping
The present methods of control
include early spring tillage to bring
about early sprouting of the seed.
Shallow tillage, not to exceed 3 or
inches in depth, is mandatory to
obtain maximum termination. A
later tillage operation before seed
ing of crop will tend to reduce
the hazard.
1t would be still further desirable
to complete two subsequent tillage
operations in event of an early
spring and favorable moisture and
temperature conditions for germi-
nation. If the season becomes too
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

THE THIRTY NINTH Annual Ex-
tension Conference in Bozeman is
now history. County agents from
over Montana were here and they
have given us better understand
ing of the production problems
which are facing you farmers in
the field. 1t is through group con-
facts such as this that a more uni
form and coordinated educational
program is developed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

late for seeding spring wheat or
barley, flax may be substitute. Prose-
or hay millets may be other alter
natives for late seeding.
Right along this line, the cutting
of spring wheat, barley or millets
for hay when the wild oats are in
the dough stage is a desirable way
to reduce a heavy infestation. In
either of the above cases it will
require more than one season to
reduce a stand materially.
Other alternative methods will
include summerfallowing a heavily
infested field two successive years.
Cultivation should be completed
only as needed to prevent excessive
weed growth and to prevent wild
oats from seeding. An inter-tilled
crop such as corn or alfalfa may
also be employed on dryland. With
corn it is preferable to seed in check
rows to permit cultivation diagon-
ally as well as between the rows.
Use Clean Seed
When seeding a crop on a field
known to be infested with wild oats
1T is still essential to. use seed free
of wild oats or any other weed seed.
And use good heavy seed with a
high termination. After a delayed
cultivation operation in the spring
the more competition you have for
the wild oats right from the start.
the less chance you stand to lose
from wild oats.
Take good look at the seed YOU
are going to use. Does it measure
up to the standards you desire. Too
many cleaning operations are moth
ing more than dockage removers.
There is no easy answer for wild
oat control in grain fields. How
ever, by judiciously employing till
age, competitive crops and clean
seed we should make Roadway in
reducing this menace. With re-
stricted acreage it is imperative
that we produce every bushel of
wheat possible-not just this year
but from now on
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
WILD OATS

The infestation of wild oats in the
grain fields of Montana is one of
the more annoying pests that farm
ers have to contend with. The
situation is critical in some areas
and every year it becomes progress
sively worse. 1t is urgent that action
be taken with presently known
methods until a method of greater
promise is devised.
In order to plan a definite control
program for wild oats one must
first have an understanding of the
plants characteristics or growth
habits. First of all, wild oats are
ANIMALS and reproduce by seed only.
Under field conditions a large per-
centage of the wild oat plants will
mature and the seed will shatter
several days before the crop being
grown is ready to harvest. Such
early maturing and shattering pro-
vides re-infestation of that parti-
cular field. This has been largely
responsible for the situation which
we are now in.
DormancY
The wild oat seed also has another
popularity to be contended with
and that is seed "dormancy." Seeds
can remain ASLEEP" in the soil for
many years before terminating.
This is especially true when they
are plowed under at a good depth.
They may remain dormant for sew
eral years until they are brought
up closer to the surface by blowing
or deep cultivation.
When they are buried at a shall
low depth, two or three years may
be required to complete termination
of all seeds. Even then moisture
and temperature conditions must
remain favorable over an extended
period each season to bring about
maximum termination of the seed.
In the meantime, it is essential that
absolutely none are allowed to go
to seed. That is the situation we
have to contend with when planning
a control program.
There are just two gener l
methods to employ in control pro-
gram for wild oats. The first is to
bring about termination of the seed
already in the soil and destroy the
| plants before they have an oppor-
tunity to produce seed. The second
is to keep fields free from an out
side source of infection. In the
latter case, this means using seed
of the crop to be planted that is
absolutely free of wild oats. DE-
not spread straw or manure con-
tanning wild oats on fields, and be
cautious about the movement OF
harvesting equipment from infected
fields to clean fields without proper
cleaning.
There is no chemical which car
be applied to control wild oats In
grain fields at the present time
Anything which will kill wild oats
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

will also knock out wheat, oats or
barley.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Perjury

It is generally agreed that the
subcommittee immediate job is to
find out who lied in filing the orig
inal charges. So far little progress
has been made in finding out for
sure. There, appears to be no clear
cut, open-and-s perjury case for
the Justice Department to work ON
yet.
Senator Henry M. jackson DEM
ocrat, of Washington continued his
attempts to establish perjury case.
He had asked Army witnesses to
brand true" or false" each of the
specific charges made by both sides.
Last week he continued his tech
nique with the Mccarthy sides first
witness, Roy Cohn.
Mr.. Cohn said firmly the charges
of his own side were true, but de-
clined to label the statements of the
Army principals as false. He said
it was not for him tor evaluate an
others testimony, only to give his
version and let the subcommittee
judge.
That reluctance, plus his and
other witnesses tendency to say Il
don't remember saying it, rather
than II did not say it" will make
it hard for the Justice Department
to find sharp contradiction that
can be checked against third-party
So the hearings wound up their
26th day with predictions the
hassle would live to see at least its
36th.
Evening star., 1954-06-06


write the Geneva Conference of as
a failure and close ranks with the
United States, France, Wet Nam and
their allies in united action" to
save Indo-C China from the Com.
munistS. 's
France moved to- satisfy one
United States precondition for in
tervention when Premier Joseph
Laniel initiated two treaties with
Wet Nam, one giving the country
complete independence, including
the right to secede, the other pledg-
ing Wet Nam to join the French
Union as an equal partner. Formal
signing will come later. Then rati-
fication by the French Parliament
and by some sort of Wet NameSe
national assembly not yet formed,
presumably will be sought. Fridays
move does, of course, strengthen the
Wet Namese voice abroad and reg
listers the French intention to wipe
out colonialism.
The allies, at a crucial "fork in
the road" as Admiral Robert B.
Carney puts it. still were marking
time. They had, however, sent ad-
vance columns up both forks, one
planning for war, the other probing
for peace. None thought the peace
fork would lead to much more than
a breather from the relentless Com
muniSt pressure to expand in South
east Asia. But all hands were find
ing it hard to build up the fortitude
to sally up the war fork.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

member Stuart Symington. Demo-
crat, Of Missouri and Secretary
Stevens aroused any interest. But
those aroused plenty.
The series of monitored talks re-
vealed two important things:
Senator Symington was actively
helping Secretary Stevens early this
year in his dispute with Senator Nc
Carthy, and both were getting help
and advice from Deputy Attorney
General William p. Rogers.
Senator Symington was more alert
to the Mccarthy menace than the
Secretary. The Senator insisted Mr..
Stevens be firm and advised him he
would have to forget Marquis of
Queensberry rules If he was going
to buck Joe" Mr.. Stevens, on the
other hand. did not seem to know
what was in the Army's own report
on the Cohn-Schine matter and said
he doubted if there was much to it.
Senator Mccarthy demanded
angfily that Senator Symington
withdraw from the subcommittee as
he obviously had prejudged the case.
But Mr.. Symington said only that
he would put the question to the
full Senate if necessary.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Witnesses

asked about the circumstances of
the dictation and tipping of the
notes. She could recall almost moth
ing. Army Lawyer Joseph N. Welch
then said he had grave suspicious"
the memoS had been faked-writ-
ten after the Army had filed its
first charges. He asked if the SUBJ
committee would not put docu-
ments expert to work on the pa
perS.
Subcommittee Counsel Jenkins
told him he had considered such
a move but had been told by FBI
experts it was not possible to learn
anything worthwhile from study
OF the memoS.
The other documents at issue had
been produced by the Army-steno-
graphic records of telephone calls
between Army and Mccarthy prin-
cipals in the case The question
was: Should they be introduced in
to the public record? They could
not be made public without per-
mission of each person involved in
a call.
After considerable pickering,
every one had given permission last
week. The Mccarthy side was the
last to give in.
Only q few conversations were
read into the record last week, and
only those between subcommittee