davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05
INDIANS NOT YET READY


WASHINGTON - hard
Shipman. vice president of the
Montana Farmers Union, this
week said the federal govern
ment would violate age.old prin.
ciples of public morality" If 1t
withdraws its supervision over
the Flathead Indian reservation
in Montana.
He said the economic future
Of Confederated Sal.>h and Zoo.
tcnai tribes of the reservation
and the we'll being OF my state
will be injured /; the federal
government withdyaw>." as pro
posed in a bill.
In a statemcn, prepared for
delivery before a Ju.n, session Of
the House and Seat" Suh""ln.
rnittccS on liz ,.:,..', Ship.
man said:
II t!llS Dill -
L. 5. governor; : " = ~t."i b..
fore Tie Nu -! : %: l'A.'!rg
up the sacred :. + L ~, =, 4
into with Ii" -" =. II iiuulc.
mai Indian NAti... laIj.
Shipman. - ,Nu ranch.
or and farmer. he farmers
Union and the As. .t!ol of Am.
crican Indian Affairs oppose the
measure.
He said federal withdrawal
will throw the FiA,Acad Indians
into a world they are not
prepared to enter and which is
not prepared to receive them as
equals"
Indian Bureau officials said In.
dams on the Fla,hcad reserva.
ton can we'll take care Of them.
selves il freed o: federal super.
vision
Paul l.. Fickingrr. Of Billings.
area director Of the bureau. said
the tribe has assets estimated at
100000.
The Interior Department re.
commended a bill TO end federal
wardship for the tribe.
Fickinger and Forest Stone.
Flathead Agency superintendent.
said the tribe has forest acre.
ages valued at S4O.OOO.OOO. The
timber is being cut on a sustain.
ed yield basis to bear a new crop
in 60 years. they said.
The tribe also has two hydro.
electric power sites valued at
$50 200. 900. and owns hot springs
and other resort property. they
added.
II the assets are divided among
the 1000 families Of the tribe
each family would have $1,000.
Fickingcr said
The Flathcads are not an i'm.
providcnt people," he said. al.
though fear has been expressed
By persons who don't know the
facts that this is q people the
United States is trying to dump
on the public
y repor, by Asst. Sccy. Of the
Interior Ormc Lewis on the citi.
zcnship bill said that at a meet.
ing Of 1870 adult Indians living
on the reservation. a substantial
majority voted against the lcgis.
lation. with the Tribal Council
being unanimously against II.
However. oif.rcServatiOn mem.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05
POLITICAL FORECAST

The Gut Bank Pioneer Press
last week. for want Of something
more urgent to write about.
printed q political summary OF
lhu2< expected to happen when
the approaching political cam,
NalEn sets under way III GLACIER
county
As Is usual in such political
DEMONSTRATIONS. the Press miss.
cd the mark. no doubt. III several!
instances. particularly when they
picked Tiff Mckay Of Bro" ming.
as a Nvobabl, candidate trv coWn'
~ clerk and recorder. From
ssh.ngton Mr.. Mckay cnlphat,
!cally vrNudlatrd any intenI!""
on his part 10 be a candidate tor
any county office. stating that his
ou,y intention and desire is 10
continue to represent, his o"n
prNY!r As 4 representative on the
v:lha! Counc!! through the crit.
IrA. NrCN..atlNn> ahead II aNo'h.
rv .u.unu .: this newspaper he
IS publishing his formal state.
mem!
As matter q: interest 10
western Glacier county residents.
We are rrpr!n;l"s herewith the
Pioneer Press article. which no
GruN: reflects Il some extent al
least the genera! direction O: the
po!!;lca! 5rec!e> as they appear
q; pceSen:
"CNuEnou>c activities were a
b.; quite: this week. So Your re-
porter thought i; might be 0: IL.
;e-cs: 70 drum up some news on
the forthcoming political cam
pa!E"
Contacted Laura Jane Taft.
co@":y superintendent; Q: schools
L:....:::a vii! be 4 candidate 10 sue.
Gee! herself in that position. run.
r!:;G OF the Republican ticket
Talked 10 Ace A-"$tru"s.
clerk q: corr; His lob Is III: VI
-: election this year ard lie
LIKES !, Ace has been :u3:u:cd
a> candidate FOR sheriff. WHICH
::l>r - formerly held He could
~: 10y the job again. St!!! hold
- - present office. but Is non.
as 10 what he nigh:
30 Ace is a Democrat
Sheriff: Jesse Harlan was home
sick In:ormanis indicated he
would again be a candidate FOR
rs present job. on the Republic.
az ticket.
EG Murphy was in Helena al.
.erG.ng an assessors taxation seS.
80" q OF! field taxing. with the
STATE board 0: equal!za!.on No
1"c Would give az !nx!!ns 0: HIS
plans
NeYc, sentative Dave Higgins
vas :. Washington or business
'o- the Black:eet ir!ba! counc!!
Dave TINS on the Republican
.!ckc: u is no: known what his
plans are.
Commissioners Zimmerman and
Woodward have both indicated
they will run this year. Hanne.
man. Republican from Browning
district. would run for the two
YEAR unexpired term resigned
IRON. by Colonel Hilton. Hanne.
nan was appointed BY Judge Hat.
:e.s!ey after endorsement BY the
Glacier county Republican cent.
=! committee.
Woodward. Democrat from
sabb. is presently chairman OF
he board and will be running
Tor q six year term.
Lee Anderson. clerk and re.
order. has not announced his
plans. but vii! likely run again
IN the Republican ticket. Lee
has been 4 tough contender. best.
.ns all corners for many years.
Il j. rumo.cd that Tiff Mckay.
presently secretary OF the tribal
council. might run for the clerk
ard recorders job. This Is a piv.
1tal spo; in working out budgets
and working with the commits.
s!Dncrs. II is not known what
party !abe! Il!f. would try for.
Jack Moore will be q candidate
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05
EUROPEAN RECOVERY

According to information re.
Gently received. United States aid
as an issue in Europe has been
killed by the very impressive
gains made during 1853. in both
financial and agricultural fields.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05

Whatever happened 70 the dare.
devils who wen, a!ot, in bal.
looms?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Problems in Houston,
NEA Prober Asserts

HOUSTON. Tex. Jan. 29.-Dr
J. w. Letson says he is person
ally convinced that there are
problems" in the Houston public
school system.
DR.. Letson is chairman Of the
special committee of the National
Education Association which is
investigating the Houston school
boards refusal to renew the con-
tract of Deputy Snpt. George
Ebey. Mr.. Ebey was discharged
by a 4-3 vote after a Houston
attorney. John Rogge. questioned
his loyalty.
Plans of procedure for the
investigation. requested by the
Texas State Teachers Associa-
ton. were mapped out by the
seven-member committee in its
first meeting.
DR.. Letson said the committee
also heard grievances from about
20 persons who have given their
opinion as to what is wrong with
Houston schools.
Most of the committees meet
ings here. he indicated. will be
closed.
DR.. Letson is superintendent
of schools al BeSsemer. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Judge In Trial Of Reds
Bars Two Witnesses
BY the Assoe,a,ed Pres.

DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Federal
Judge Frank A. Picard yester-
day refused to allow the direc-
tor of the American Civil Lib
critics Union and a Yale Uni
verslty professor to be defense
witnesses in the trial of six Mich
lgan Communists.
Judge Picard said he would
not allow Roger N. Baldwin, the
Civil Liberties Union director, or
Prof. Fowler Harper to testify
on the constitutionality of the
Smith Act.
The six Michigan Communists,
Saul Wellman, Nat Ganley, Will
liam Allan, Mrs. Helen Winter,
Philip Schatz, and Thomas D.
Dennis, jr., are accused of vio-
lating the Smith Act by con-
spring to teach and advocate
the violent overthrow of the
Government.
Defense Attorney Ernest Good
man had asked that Mr.. Bald
win and Prof. Harper appear as
witnesses.
Am ! going to let a couple
Of college professors come in and
tell me this?" Judge Picard de-
manded. They should go to
Congress and tell them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Sewing Machine Dealers
DENY FTC Complaint

Michael A. lombard and Ada
T. lombard, partners in the
Home Sewing Machine Co. of
Washington and Baltimore, have
denied charges of misrepresenta-
ton in the sale of sewing ma
chimes, the Federal Trade Com
mission announced today.
Answering a commission COM
plant, the Lombardis declared
sewing machine heads imported
from Japan are clearly marked
to show their origin. The COM
mission said the partners also
denied charges of bait" adver-
Using. any Misrepresentation in
the trade name of Home" or
Misrepresentation in connection
with their guarantees, attach
ments or the furnishing of sew
ing lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Mrs. St. George Hits Concern
Over Ousted Security Risks

their records. Mrs. st. George
herself made Page news re-
Gently when she said she had
been informed that not more
than 10 per cent of the secur-
ity risk separations involved
the question of loyalty.)
isn't 1t about time that we
quit being soft and demand in
telligence and honesty from Gov
eminent employees, and let those
who do not measure UP. go?"
Mrs. St. George asked last night.
The speaker said 1t was IAN
insult to the great majority Of
fine, patriotic Government SER
wants that time. sympathy and
printers ink has to be wasted
for the few who were at worst
a menace and are. at best. for
gotten"
Mrs. st. George asserted that
subversion at home and security
risks are just as dangerous as
the threat of Russia, If not
more so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Judge Chestnut, Miller Says
Doesn't Wish 10 Succeed
BY the Associated Press

Representative Miller, Repub-
lican. of Maryland said today he
has asked that he no longer be
considered for appointment to
succeed Federal Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut of Maryland.
He said his action was prompt
ed by doubt whether approval of
a pay increase for the judiciary
now being considered by Con-
gress would allow him to serve
on the bench until next year.
Judge Chestnut reached the re-
tirement age of 10 last June. Mr..
Miller also has been mentioned
as a possible successor to Judge
William c. Coleman, who reaches
the retirement age in October.
Mr.. Miller said he could not
say what his decision may be
concerning the Coleman job.
Congress is considering a pro-
posal to increase the pay of Fed
eral judges from $4,000 to ST.
900 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Navy Employees Rewarded
For Efficiency Ideas

Six Washington area civilian
employees at the United States
Naval photographic Office, near
Suitland, Md. were given checks
today for suggestions aimed at
cutting down the Nays operat-
ing expenses.
Top award of $185 was pre-
sented to Alfred H. Kerrick,
8432 Leona avenue Sc, for his
idea of using tape recordings in
translation and compilation
work. Officials estimate this
method will save more than
$4,000 a year.
Others who received awards
were:
Augustus F. Fletcher, jr., 1901
A street Sc, $165; John j.
Kern. 8408 Fourteenth avenue.
Hyattsville, and Clarence w.
Quarts. 5000 Clark place Sc. a
Joint award of $14O; James r.
Newberry. jr.. 1858 Minnesota
avenue Sc. $3.50. and Edward
Serveson, 2704 Seventy-ninth
street. District Heights. Md. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Two Youths Sought
In HoIdup Of Grocery

Police today sought two II or
18-year-old boys who robbed a
grocery at 727 L street NE. of
between $45 and $50 last night.
Mrs. Faye Baker, AZ, the pro-
prietor said one of the boys
brought out a nickel-plated re-
volver after first asking for a
pack OF cigarettes. They grabbed
the money and fled when she
called for her partner in the
rear of the store.
The robbers were described as
colored. one about S feet / inch
and the other feet 6 inches.
wearing tan jackets and dark
trousers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

Nimitz. could possibly have given
such an order?' Admiral King
replied, the White House.
However, last night Admiral
Nimitz said by telephone from
his Berkeley (Calif.) home: Il
have no recollection of the in
cident at ALL"
Mr.. Morris said in an inter-
view he had not previously known
of the NimitZ-King conversation
described by Senator Jenner. He
said the officer who told of it
is now an admiral.
FOllOw-Up Planned.
Cries of hear, hear" rose from
the dinner audience as Senator
Jenner. after telling of the Incl
dent. said:
THE threads of information
Bob Morris has brought to us on
this subject will be followed en-
ergetically and methodically to
their logical goal wherever they
may lead"
Senator Jenner declined to
say. in answer to reporters
questions, whether Admiral King
and Admiral Nimitz might be
called to testify.
The S7.50-a-plate dinner was
held in honor of Mr.. Morris,
who resigned as the subcom-
mittee's counsel last December
to take Office as New York
City judge.
Among the guests were Sem
ator Mccarthy of Wisconsin,
chairman of the Senate Inves-
legations Subcommittee; and
Chairman Velde of the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee and persons from public and
private life who have encour-
aged their Communist probes.
Mr.. Nixon paid tribute to Mr..
Morris for "a masterful job on
investigation after investiga-
inn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Brief Violence QueIIed
Al Nebraska Prison
By the Assoeioted Press

LINCOLN. Nebr., Jan. %
Violence flared briefly at the
Nebraska State Penitentiary
here today after a fire which a
prison official said had been de
liberately set" in the central
laundry building.
Between Is and 20 prisoners
described as 'ringleaders" were
segregated from other prisoners
in solitary confinement as a re-
suit of the flareup. during which
two guards were seized, but later
released.
A prison official said that
after the fire alarm was signaled
in the laundry. a guard was
seized as a hostage. his keys
were taken and he was showed
into tunnel.
There followed then an upris-
ing in the dining room. Another
officer was seized, his keys were
taken and he was locked in the
bakery
The guards. released as the
outbreak was quelled, were not
seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

Representative Katherine ST.
George. Republican, of New
York has called for a stop to
the "blubbering about a few
security risks who may not have
been disloyal but who may have
done just as much harm"
Speaking at a dinner honor
ing Judge Robert Morris. former
counsel to the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee. at the
Shoreham Hotel last night, Mrs.
st. George termed as nonsense"
the concern over the fact that
of the 1900 employees dis
missed" all were not Com
munists or diSloyal.
president Eisenhower con-
coded at a recent press con-
ference that all of the 1900
were not dismissed. An I'M
disclosed number resigned
voluntarily or were released
through reduction in force
without knowing there was any
derogatory information in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Jenner Will Probe
Story Of Destroying
Navy Data on Reds
By the Associoted Press

=: Senator Jenner. Republican
of Indiana said today his Senate
Internal Security subcommittee
would try to fix responsibility
for an order which, he said, the
White House issued in 1914 for
destruction of some naval in
telligence files on Communist
activities.
This was the aftermath of
Senator Jenner's account of the
episode to a dinner gathering
here last night attended by Vice
President Nixon and 400 other
guests.
Subcommittee Chairman Jen-
ner related this story:
The files had been built up by
Navy counterintelligence unit
in New York which had an
undercover contact in the Com
munist organization and had
the basic information on Com
muniSts in the maritime units.
Communists on the waterfront
and Communists in the conveys
that went to Russia ITSELF"
= Robert Morris. who later be-
came counsel to- the Internal
: Security subcommittee, in early
1914 was a naval lieutenant at
tached to the, New York coun-
: terintelligence unit.
Offered Information.
Victor Kravchenko, an official
of the Soviet Purchasing Com
mission who broke with his Com
. munist government, sought out
Mr.. Morris to give him informa-
ton.
However, after one contact,
Senator Jenner continued, Wash
ington sent orders to '9et Kfav-
chenko alone"
Senator Jenner said word
reached New York that the
tcounterintelligence unit was to
be broken up. MIR. Morris went
to Washington to protest, but,
Senator Jenner went on, with
in few days the members of
the unit were scattered ito the
four corners of the earth" and
the files were ordered destroyed.
F.. Mr.. Morris was transferred to
. the headquarters of Admiral
Chester NimitZ. commander of
the Pacific Fleet.
: Senator Jenner said Mr.. Nor
ris told Admiral Nimitz about
: the breaking up of the intel
ligence unit and Admiral Nimitz
. took up the matter with Admiral
Ernest ;. King, then Chief of
. Naval Operations. when Admiral
King came to the Pacific on
visit a little later.
Jenner Continues Story.
Senator Jenner said he got
: the rest of the story recently
from an officer whom he would
not name but who was on Adj
miral NimitZ' staff. Senator
Jenner continued:
''Nimitz told King what Bob
Morris had told him and asked
if it could possibly be true that
such an incredible order could
. have been issued. Admiral King
replied that it was true.
But who, demanded Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Appliance Firm Agrees
To End Unfair Practices

The Federal Trade Commission
announced today that the Royal
Appliance Co., Inc, and its pres
ident. David E. Resnick, have
consented to a commission or
der prohibiting resumption Of
unfair and deceptive practices.
The commission said the COM
pany operated one place of busi-
ness at 1911 Nichols avenue
Sc, but represented that it had
four branches. The company
suspended operations last July.
the commission said.
The commission had charged
the company with misrepresen-
tation in the sale of television
sets, other electronic equipment
and service contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Cos Price War Declared

LINDEN, N. j., Jan. 20 Pt-
Gasoline prices in nine northern
New Jersey counties are slated
to drop to 21.9 cents a gallon
Monday in a new price-cutting
war by organized retail dealers.
The decision to cut was made
last night at stormy session OF
delegates from the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
$4,000 Refugees Due

FRANKFURT R.-James j.
Norris. European director of
Americas National Catholic We'll
fare Conference. says $4,000 Eu-
ropean refugees will be resettled
in the United States by his or
ganization in the next three
years.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Community Dron1u
Shaw and Wilde Capture
Fancy Of Amateur Groups
By Jones RowIond

One OF the popular functions
Of community theater is serv-
ing as a testing ground for new
treatments of established works.
It's q risky business. this tamper-
ing with what the masters of the
theater. have penned for pos
terity.
But what better place than
among ambitious amateurs for
young director and troupe to
see how stimulating or ridiculous
they can rework a drama marked
for all times.
The newly formed Genesians
have gone to work on Oscar
Wilde's script for "An Ideal Hus-
band" This moderrlized version
employed in a central stage pro-
duction is; not, however. an over
night whimsey..
II was with the Birmingham
tEngland) Reportory when 1t
Evening star., 1954-11-24

toured an extremely cut and
modern version three months in
France" explains Arthur Carnes.
the current director. ut was well
received. but then Wilde always
has had a loyal following there" "
The Birmingham script being
too extreme for Mr.. Carnes, he
toyed with alterations a great
deal before picking his cast. Then
came four months Of rehearsals
and dialogue changes almost
daily.
ION an amateur basis I've cast
this as best as could ever
hope" he added. with persons
like Myriam de Gante, Naomi
Robbins, Amy Vaughan Bunting
and william Hutchinson, ! think
we've really got something"
More specifically, Mr.. Carnes
(See ROWLAND, Page A-1T.)
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National Portrait of o Lady;
2:3O and $3.50 pm.
Shubert - he Towering
Peach: $3.50 pm.
Arena go Golden Boy; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassad0r-''Druin Beat: /,
sos, Sis, 7:20 and 9:35' pm.
Capitol The Barfoot Con-
tessa":: 1l:25 am. 1885,, 4:30.
7:05 and 9:40 pm.
Colony lie Plaisir";; $50.
sos and 9:45 pm.
Columbia Sitting Bull": II
am. ITO, $40, $50, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Hobson's Choice; !,
2::45 and 4:35 pm.
Keith's - white Christmas";;
10: Is an. 1928, 2:35. 4:45. 6:55,
$40 and 11:20 pm.
Little-''Martin Luther: 1880.
3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Hulot's Holi-
day.; 1880 and e:5O pm.
Metropolitan - Drum Beat:
1l:15 am. 1:2O. 800. 5:25. TBS
and $40 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina";; Ills,
800, 5:25. 7::35 and 9:40 pm.
Palace -"Desiree":: 10:45 am,
1855, $40. 5:25. 7:40 and 9:55
pm.
Playhouse - Rear Window;
11:10 am, l:10. 3:15, $40. TBS
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - Bread, Love and
Dreams! IL, l:40, 800, 5. 6:45.
8:25 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - "On the Water
'front.'; 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50,
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
1880 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

for exploitation. It is nothing to
them that she has radiance and
an appetite for life.
It is enough for the soulless
Gilbert Osmond and his crafty
mistress that she has money
which will support their child
If they can maneuver her into
marrying the former. They can
and do, in their own good time,
which is not good tempo for a
play.
Miss Jones. making her first
important stage appearance, is
not awed by the complexity Of
the task of playing Isabel
Archer. She Is an intelligent
girl, beautiful and beautifully
gowned, who succeeds admirably
in picturing a girl with the
spirit to survive a spiritual drub-
bing she had no right to ex-
pect. Only in a tendency to
over express moments Of great
emotional stress does she falter
in deft control.
It is a potentially brilliant cast
by which she is framed in her
first march toward Broadway
stardom. The most impressive
of these, not altogether because
she is Wickedly sympathetic, is
Cathleen Nesbitt as the amoral
sister of the villain who still
can recognize a decent girl when
she meets one. The villain is
only vaguely sketched by Robert
Flemyng. possibly because he is
written only skeletally; and
Douglas Watson as the gentle
cousin. Ralph Touchett, could
be stronger even if he is suffer-
ing from consumption.
AS the conniving mistress Of
Flemyng's man, Miss Barbara
O'Neil has a proper reptilian
coldness: Eva Leonard -Boyne is
a stormy, stalwart aunt of Isa-
bel; and Jan Farrand is q brisk
specimen of the American news
paperwoman full of curiosity
and suspicion of European ways.
The others. sHalliwell Hobbies,
Peter Pagan, Eric Fleming and
Marcia Morris perform their
subordinate tasks competently.
The Eckarts, William and
Jean, have done another bril-
liant Job In designing the coun-
try house and villa in which
Isabel Archer learns her bitter
lesson. Cecil Beaton,s clothes
are dazz]ing-and expensive
enough almost to keep Portrait
OF A Lady" running as q style
show.