davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-24
MIsceLLAMEoUs FOR SALE

Junior din. rm.. 9
It. Philco 2-dr. refgr.; 2l- lin. Philco
honey maple TVs set. 3-piece hand.
carved firepl., sofa, folding bed. All
in new cond.. yr. old. Oh. 4-53l4
FURN.-Mahog bedrm. set. 6 din.
rIn. chairs, photo equip, dbl. Holly
wood bed. ia. 4-0474.
FURN.-Clearing home: walnut mar
ble-top bureau, 500; wash stand
TO match, S35; excel cond.; silver
pl. W. glasses. tray. So: coffee pot.
$3.50: ice skates. shoes (Sl new.
81: odd china, picture frames,
other items cheap. CO. 5-0141.
FURN;-New living rm.. set. din. rm
and kit. set, rugs. twin beds. desk
English bicycle. DE. 2-2061.
FURN.--Dresser. walnut, S25; radio
phono. console, $50; porch chair ano
table. 81; Seth Thomas mantel clock
. SO: leaving city WO. 6-S4S2.
FURN. for complete enc. apt, incl
TV.. to he sold cheap or to highest
bidder, Sunday. Bachelor lady leay.
ing city Immediately, Apt: avail
Tivoli Apis. 3237 Hiatt pl. NV.
Apt, 55. CO. 5-2776.
FURN.-Complete wrought iron and
lined oak furnishings for eff1c. apt
Must sell Immediately, only z
months old. LU. 2-Sl73 for appt
Sun. before 4 pm.
FURN.. blonde from 3 rm. apt; Sec
tional sofa. tables, chairs. sgl. Hol-
lywood bed; will sell separately;
naval oficer being transferred. Call
week ends or ewes. ia. $4,000. Ext.
Evening star., 1954-01-24
GUNS
LARGE COLLECTION

pLI W n 4 PGAN1s
TEfT1ss IN ess v6S asS Scar sssa sFSVi sfRsFi ISL
Tth st NV. Ma S-S952.
HOLLYWOOD BED. Sealy. complete,
10Th st. NV, Apt. 2os' DE. 3-oasa,
HOSPITAL BED-AP. 1880; S25
Rittenhouse St. Chillum. Md.
HOSPITAL BED. IKE new. adjustable.
$25. GICHNER. SURPLUS. 25l3 NJ
st. NV. EX. 1887.
Inn ELECTRIC--completely rebuilt
Rssa RItssae 70! qHIsF y4. os iss Ia also SSs rSSs
ICE SKATES. size 7,a mems racing
skates. $40. JU; 9-159s
sss1f s;;s sss''': slsS whit: Cost s'1s:!i
1RoNER. aS, dIs'TT; WESTINGHOUSE. a-spe.d.
de luxe. S65. JE. 2-4149.
KARDEx FILES. 22 draw; 4x6; sS5.
vk dr1Si pi s7saa so7nE rpargy fg ,4sh c0 s49as s.
KITCHEN chairs a.. chrome and
leather, S5 each. Lamp shades.
PT PssssSrs SsoiS cooker table lamps ETC.
KiTCBEN white metal STORAGE eabi-
Re'f FRhNK sfs' 4 Son o9GtI 9i4 srd e~ st. NV NV
KITCHEN CABINETS. white metal. /
| base cabinet. other miscellaneous
| articles cheap. HU. 3-7630. "a
KITCHEN SET, Duncan Phyfe style.
! like new; orig. $3.50. will sacrifice.
/ Call EN-. 2-0542.
KITCHEN TABLE with leaf and 4
| chairs, S12: glass top coffee table.
| So; hair mattress. sgl.. SO: Pot
belly stove and pipes. $40. HE.
KNoTTY PINE PANELING 15c derd.
| Quality: spec lot; no phone orders.
RUCKER LUMBER.
Law BOOKS-Federal digest supple
ment and CHS. with . walnut
book cases All in new cond. Will
sacrifice for immed. sale. May be
M fse front daiy 81 81 ?g sS Sfe or s 81 E Sss5 Ea
LIGHT PLANT-lIO-voLT
! 2513 NJ ST. NV. Elk. 3-3527
LINEN. Maaeira embroidered lunch
con cloth. round. 81 in: S35. Dam
ask 2-yd: table cloths. Ss and So
LEsNGuAsHSaNE. M I1SISa9 Spanish. sss. Gut.
1fy' fSF. kM s,5. bhbRM EM ioas aSd kit. sets tor
SALE; leaving city. Lu. 1-a343
LIVING RM. SET. mod. 3-piece sec
tional sofa and hmed-oak desk; IA
LIVING WING ROOM SUITE, PC, Rea.
sonable, 1901 Lawrence st. ne
LIvTNG FAi silsaa ROOM SUITE. modern. two.
piece. Bargain. HE 4-6237.
old, must sell Immediately ia
Evening star., 1954-01-24
SLAUGHTER'S

Over 400 Rooms for Pleasant Living
s DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS
14oa NJ ST. NV. co. 5-1320
,eek 1sth 9H ST. NV. DU. 7-7660
1907 1910 80 sqoms sT' NV Wi'n Mo Ho. a-e7e1
rs Rooms Only ..n
20O7 o ST. NV. NO. 7-4ooV
40 Rooms Only
lllO1 18th ST. NV: RE. E.7-o44V
Rooms From s! so per pay
Rooms With Meals From 81 FER OnS
Evening star., 1954-01-24

SPECIAL IWlNE AND NEW
MACHINE SALE UNTIL MARCH st
INC baler twine, 1913 per bale cash
New Holland BLACK.
~ SlO."5 per bale cash
New Holland white.
1915 per bale cash
New Holland Model so wire baler
w/starter and hydrofomatic. So. 175.
reduced to S265O.
INC. Model 400 .p.t.o. spreader. $5T5,
MALoNEY'S, INC. s126 Georgia ave.
: Silver Spring. Md. JU. S-33:l3
Beverly Tree Co.
Tree removal. pruning and cabling.
Trimming fruit trees and shrubbery
q speciality. Free estimate. ia.
9-6576 or Ii, 4-l5Sf -24
Evening star., 1954-01-24
VOzA, "O1GA u
Perfect condition. DU. 1880.

SPACE HEATER. gas: ! yr; old suit (
selling for sos. JU. 5-104S. Pa
STAIR LIFT. practically new, elec.
reasonable. EN-. 2-3690 after 8
sTENorYPE MACHINE. instruction
sTTsSSfSPE Gfss S1Fs1 m HMAtcaaffSSss tiafSs and case.
practically new. EN-. 3-S742. -25
STENOTYPE. best condition and
guaranteed; yours for S22 so. Call
today. co. 5-46"5. Week. III:
sTENoTYPE 1fs9 MACH. with books. etc,
late model; very reasonably priced
sTERLiNG. silver-plats ware. misc
pisces @ Pc first tie e call h.Soid CO 5-lo7S rc
coffee service. lge. well and tree plat
ter. JU. H-51S2. "a
STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS,
ALUMINIUM
No deposit or monthly payment until
September. Buy direct from factory
through mfgr's agt. Present heavy
inventory assures you OF lowest
prices. Call now. JU. S-3565 any
time. Is
Storm Windows and Doors
All alum. dble: hung. .Sl7 .95; case
Best terms. RA. 3-0172, he.
4-577S. any time.
STORE FIXTURES-Lost lease, must
sell entire fixtures; equipped for s.
and-1O or variety store. Very rea.
sonable. Also key machine and gias.
cutter. GRANT 5-AED-10, 1886
North Capitol st.
STORE FIXTURES. wall and floor
cases, manik'ns, cash register: sac
rifice. 30l6 Wilson blvd. Arl:, Va
STUDIO COUCH. Simmons. for singl.
or double use; almost new; $50 OIL
best offer. Also enameled kitchen
table and ? chairs. SIS. NO. 7-4lSS
SUITS. mems, size AZ reg, = browns
gray bargains at SIT to $25
sUfTCAsES. eowhide and walru.
skin; very reas. UN. 4-005o. -2l
SUPPLY CABINETS. wardrobe. metal
bargains. Call today, co: 5-4n:3;
SURPLUS BARGAINS
TYPEWRITERS. S25 to S37 80.
TYPEWRITER PAPER. rag 33'sfs on
LOCKS, YALE entrance $3.50
sTSTioNERY g12H SHTGks ,Is ns" ,oldefs saeS suid,
cards. staplers. fasteners. carbon.
CoNooWALL: 6!ac per 50. It.
SaBsS:p SaILS: spi 2,rsiMi, s3S5 per s1 Is9 6se .,
CARROLL'S, o25 II ST. NV, HU
3-5473. Sun. 10 TO 3.
TABLE. "a in. drop-leaf mafiog.: Nav
CO. 5-0655 bef. 10 am. aft. 2 m
Evening star., 1954-01-24
UNUSUAL JEWELRY
lem stones-Heirlooms restored.
RODIN JEWELS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

SOS 18th st. NV. RE. 7-7293.
Over 25 years in precious metals.
Evening star., 1954-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MSgoRs. lot ss I. hg:,a sg:a0ss. sSsran'e'd' ss.S'
MOTORS EXCM. while you wait. Fol
oil burners. blowers. pumps. circu'
lators, heaters. washing machines
etc. LARGEST stock. lowest prices ir
city, Internationally gtd. one VI
Electric Equipment Co.. 2473 sher'
man ave. NV; AD. S.l6o0. ..
% duction gear: S-44o volts, rewound
exch CARTY 1908 l4th. NO 7.0s24
MOTORS, ELECTRIC
New. used. rebuilt. exchanged. an,
size. any make. parts and access
Everythins for your domestic ant
dsivery aSr poSsr Service B.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. INC.
lis L st. Sc. Ii. 4-1O52.
MOVIE CAMERA, Revere S-mna. -tus
$50. so. EN-. 3-S7S2.
NEEDLEPOINT-4 floral seat covers
each different. l9x2O In. back
hsnd,mssds' isI sss' si00: ia. s,7S00
OBOE. Conservatory system, Rem
Lamott. wood case; excel. cond.
OFFICE E0UIP.-Desks. chairs. fles
Today aSS meg co .ssrissrk Week 'if ifa a iati
oTr,cE Il 9;E. FuRSITISE1on. ri, 11GS12 5tt. wal
nut pedestal desk; I executive chat
n Once srefn ehairs saeas ene s Ss pian top 1 Wai
nut office table: one 3-ft.. wainu
table. Price Sl00. complete. Cal
"a, S,6a30 or Mu; s-7204, IA
ecutive desks. Ice. walnut secre
tarial desk. with matching leathe
upholstered chairs, basket and trays
pair. bronze torchieres. 4-burner spt
gas stove Call IA S-O35A pa
Evening star., 1954-01-24
OFFICE FURNITURE

saSSSs sorsfsr sFSsk TSskrHEE HET sAn AHp usFP SEP
TIONS. RFC. SLIGHTLY USED
EVERY DESCRIPTION. WHOLE
+ SALE AND RETAIL. SAVINGS UP
T0 40 SqsS 1rIT FREE nvEICH Delivery 1nSA,p RI
500 N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-24
SLAUGHTER'S
For Year-Round Living
PRINCE KARL HOTEL
1Q01 x ST NV,

/ lge. rm.. made. up attractively as
liV' rm. with hk.; nr. bath; priced
Si1 80 to $3.50 wkly.; with pvt.
bath. SoS to $40 wkly.; maid serv,
ice; also sgle. and dble. rms, Slu.oO
Evening star., 1954-01-24

CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1954-01-24
GROCERIES

New fresh natfona, brands. some
labels torn -ome dented some per.
rants: below wholesale In any ouan.
titl 43h z ST NV Eree marking
Evening star., 1954-01-24

FURNITURE-Mod. davenport, 8 it.,
all foam rubber constr; 3-pc. solid
cherrv bedrm. suite: all mos. old.
Will sacrifice. EN-. 2-145S, SUM-,
after gao d m. "a
Evening star., 1954-01-24
c-1O THE SUNDAY STAR
-MlscEL. FOR SALE Cont. ,

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. JANUARY "a, 1854
Evening star., 1954-01-24
REMOVAL SALE
EXPIRED
ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO
EVERYTHING REDUCED
1919, 201o, 33 "a %
OFF

HOUSEWARES. TOYS WHEEL
GOODS. CHRISTMAS LIGHT SETS
TOOLS LAWNMOWERS. ELECTRIC
'RnMsi TMHs sTnTsT PANTS, ovIT ETc-
PEOPLES HARDWARE
Evening star., 1954-01-24

REFRT0ERAToRs-Sa5 AND up
Small apt. size. completely recondi-
toned; fully guaranteed. ALAN RE
FRIGERATION CO.. s2l Que st
Evening star., 1954-01-24

oil. coal. wood ACME STOVE. ioii
1th st. NV. Ma S-S952.
HOLLYWOOD BED, Sealy. complete
plus covers, new; real bargain. 241f
10th st. NV, Apt. 203. DE. 2-06f3
Evening star., 1954-01-24

S69.50 Serta Hollywoods, now S49.9i
$79.95 Sealy Hollywoods, now $59.95
Bunk beds. springs, mattresses, S79.95
5-pc. maple dinettes now $50 .9i
Bedrm.. nv, rm.. din. rm. suites
Evening star., 1954-01-24

OFFICE TABLES, chairs, walnut, ma
hogany: best cond.: barg. Call to,
day. CO. 5-4625; week, 1112 14tf
OIL BURNER. for conversion from
coal, new gun type. nationally knowr
make; completely installed. S275
oil BURNER MOTORS. new and re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

MODERN WOMAN feels sighted If
she can't have a new hat every year,
and she follows fashions dictates as to
length of skirt and other foibleS which
change from year to year. But Mother
Nature gets by nicely with the same
seasonal garb she has used for CEN
turtles. And the same goes for her "ac-
cessories. The hailstones that pounded
the wheat into the ground on our north
half section the other day were, to the
best of my recollection, just about the
same size as those that wrecked Grand
pas grain one August afternoon about
40 years ago.
Doggy Johnson is convinced our
generation was brought up ON the
wrong side of the tax.
Alfalfa Ike observes that America is
the only place in the world where a
man can ride in his own car to the
government agency to collect his I'M
employment check.
80
This bein' the season for eIectri-
cal storms, Pm reminded of the
story my dad used to tell about
the funeral of the most hated wOnl-
an i'm the small town where he once
liyed. She had had sharp tongue,
spread stories about the neighbors,
henpecked her husband, screamed
at the kids and had almost everyone
in town mad at her. AS the minister
reached the end of his talk, the
| skies darkened, the clouds rushed
out of the south and grew blacker
and blacker. Just as he finished,
there was binding flash of light
MIN followed by a tremendous clap
of thunder which literally shook
the ground. Right then loud whis-
per was heard from the back of the
church: ''Wen, I guess she GOT
there!"
That neighbor of mine says thrift is
wonderful thing and he doesn't see
why his forebears didn't practice it
more. Otherwise they could have left
him more in their will.
$50
Alfalfa Ike's boy, who graduated
from high school this spring, asked
him the other day what he thought
would be good field for him to get
into. Shiftin' his chew from one side
to the other, Ike replied, "Well,
there's big field for plOwin' over
on the north 80. You might try
that"
Foxtail Johnson of Arizona Farmel
says, under the Rooshan farm pro
gram they don't raise enough for peopl
to eat and everybody's mad at the gov
eminent. Under the American farm
program, we raise away too much q
everything and everybody's mad at tn
}. government"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Montana Farmer-StOckman
Sept. ], Vol. AZ, No. 1

Sept. !, Vol. AZ, No.
Published twice month on the LIST
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, So for three
years, 81 for one year; Canadian,
one year, 81. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under ufS g.
act of March 8, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

DEER LODGE -.--.- Quoiity Implement
FAIRVIEW Booke's Automotive Service
FORT BENTON Haas g. Assoc. Impl. Co.
GERALDINE Spevoe Hdwe. g. Machinery
GLASGOW Hi-Line ImpI. g. Motor Co.
GLENDIVE. -.--.-..-......--. BirdsoII g. Zody
GREAT FALLS Hoes g. Assoc. ImpI. Co.
HAVRE Valley Machinery Co.
KALISPELL.. Flosheod lmpl. Co.
LEWISToWN Don Morrison g. Sons
MALTA Dobson Motors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

MILES CITY. Custer Equipment Co.
MISSoULA carroII Motor lmpl. Co.
BRENTWOOD Modern Implement Co.
RIcHEY ---.HoIzworth Implement Co.
ROMAN .............-...-. Emnert Implement
SCoBEYH. p. Lorson Implement Co.
SHELBY Hcnnah g. Holmes lmpl. Co.
STANFORD Colt Bros. Hardware
TERRY Weogel Implement Co.
WOLF POINT -Hishwoy Motor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

4-September !. 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

against the amendment herein pro:
posed shall be counted. canvassed. and
determined BY such officials and In
such manner Is provided by law.
and II = majority Of all votes cast q
amendment shall BE- in favor Of such
state shsii 50 declare by public
proclamation. and said amendment
shall b In full force and effect q
. part Of the constitution from and
Section 5. Au Acss ana S1ei parts 81
Acts In conflict with this Act are
section 8. Thi: Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after IL
'. Appsov :sa i ;sB'oy =. 1875.
SAFE STATE Of s'H MoNrS a. A''cA'}ss'
s,.,. Son q ~, " s;.,s y e
hereby certify that he forssoins q
2 true and correct copy Of an act en-.
titled: An ACT 10 SUBMIT 10 THE
STATE OF MONTANA. AN AMEND.
MENT TO SECTION . OF ARTICLE
T Y 81 sFAf 1H or 9 1SN4THHs e!
ERNoR 10 GRANT PARpoNS. 10
Io eRxNT coSnlyExlsoN oi
PUNISHMENT AND AE8prTES AZ.
TER CONVICTION AND JvDoMNT
FOR ANY 0EIEN0E9 COMMITTED
AGAnt9T THE C2nllNAL LAWl OF
1EE sr4 xFEr fS9y PRRS6x: FT tE!
Tu ri on coMsuriN6 PTNis 1.
Me-! MENT c, Tat TIE ASTAoN 81 q
SAME SHALL. BE TAKEN UPON
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF
INDIAN LAND:

Sealed bids will be accepted
by the Superintendent of the
Blackfect Indian Agency. Brown.
ing, Montana. up to 2 o'clock. p.
NJ. Thursday. September 30.
1854. Eighty-one tracts. a total of
l3,396.98 acres of Indian trust
land will be offered for sale. In.
terested parties may obtain com.
plcte list of land. and or forms
forms for submitting bids from
Realty Department. Blackfect
Indian Agency. Browning, Mon.
tana.
Sept. 3-24
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES

AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. AN AMEND.
MENT TO SECTION 8 OF ARTICLE
VII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
TIE STATE OF MONTANA. REI.AT.
ING TO THE POWER OF THE Gov
EENoR re- GRANT PARpoMs; &c TO
PUNISHMENT AND RESPITES At.
FOR ANY OrFENSES COMMITTED
AGAINST THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF
THE STATE: PROVIDING. THAT
'4F'SG or Ft cSaSu1 AN3 f fSSrki:
If GOVERNOR CONCERNING
y "I&E SHALL be TAKEN UP.
= .,DvlCE OF 4 BOARD. OR
$50. J nr Tyow TWE e Ef}E 'no %.6
- rtRDoNS: AND PROVIDING
~ !'i nssrsm TIA! STALL ~ i.AM.
""ES"RIBE FOR TIE APPOINT.
'r,'r AND COMPOSITION OF
-''n BOARD OF PARDONS. ITS
N"rrS ANn DUTIES: AND TO
"G,":ATE THE PROCEEDINGS
rE II ENACTED ny TIE Legs:
',rrvF ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
0r MONTANA:
Section I. That Section 9 Of Ar.
'!"ic VII Of the Constitution Of the
safe Of Montana be amended rs
hereinafter provided and that the
crcs'ion Of such amendment he sub:
mt,cd 10 tho qualified electors Of
general election.
Section ? That Scrfioy, q NJ Article
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
81 BILL DEADLINE
EXTENDED FOR ONE YEAR

On the second anniversary of
enactment of the Korea CT bill,
law which provided education
and training for more than two
thirds of million pOst-k0rcan
veterans, the president signed in
to law an extension to deadlinc
provisions of the law.
Veterans now have three years
from the date of their discharge
to start training. Particularly
benefited are a majority of vet
Grams discharged before August
20, 1852, who face loss of cntitlc.
ment if they hadn't started train
ing before August 20, 1854. This
new law gives them another year
from the date of their separation
to start training.
The new law also adds another
year to the wind-up of the Ko.
rcan Gil bill training program
Training must now come to an
end within eight years from the
date of the veterans separation
or eight years from the end of
the present emergency period,
whichever comes first. 1t pre-.
viously was seven years.
Another section of the law be-
ncfits some disabled veterans
who have not been able to begin
or complete training under Pub.
lie l6. II provides a special voca.
tional training program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
!. General contract.
2. Mechanical contract.
3. Electrical contract

Copies of said plans and spcci.
fications may be obtained at the
office of the Architects, Alb Med.
ical Arts Building, Great Falls,
Montana, upon deposit of $4,000.
Upon prompt return in good
condition of said plans and speci.
fications. bidders shall be re.
funded all, and non.bidders one.
half of said deposit.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check in an
amount not less than SO of the
bid. and must show the Con.
tractors license number, and all
successful bidders will be re.
quired to conform to all State
Laws governing labor employed
on public works.
The Board of Trustees re.
serves the right to reject any or
all bids. to waive irregularities
and to accept any bid which il
deems most advantageous.
Evelyn Romag,
Clerk.
Sept. 3-Sept. 10Y
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
BACKDROP: ASIA
BY Walter Shead


National Weekly Newspaper Service
tThis Il the second 10 . series Of four
articles relative to the lndeehina war
where . truce has recently been signsd.l
United States policy In Indochina
dates back to 1913. Basically it is
set out in the resolution Of June Of
that year sponsored by the late
Senator Arthur Vandenburg. It
pledges our assistance to guarantee
that weaker nations may develop
in freedom. but these conditions are
under q system Of collective secu.
rity. or Of collective defense.
In other words the United States
Is willing to enter into an agree.
ment with the states Of Indochina.
and with other nations In the far
east. or with our allies. Britain and
France. to guarantee the freedom
Of these weaker nations.
It was under the terms Of the
Vandenburg resolution that our
present Secretary Of State. John
Foster Dulles In 1851 went to the
Far East representing our then
Secretary Of State Dean Acheson.
in an attempt to set up such .
system or pact in the area.
He was partly successful only. He
succeeded In forming separate
pacts with the Philippines. with
Japan. and q third with Australia
and New Zealand. the so.called
ANUS pact.
Unfortunately II was the colonial
status Of Indochina In the French
Union which made Us suspect. In.
dochina wanted its freedom. We
were allied with france and France
did not move fast enough in giving
independence to the Indochinese
states.
Secretary Dulles recently put Il
this way: I'VE are not prepared 4
60 in for q defense Of colonialism
We are only going to 60 In for de
tense Of liberty and independents.
and freedom. We don't 60 In alone
We 60 In where other nations which
have an important stake In thu
area recognize the peril as we do.
However even under this policy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
BACKDR0P: ASIA
United States Policy in |ndochina
Dates Back 10 Vandenburq Resolution

this despite the fact that the Unit.
ed States has recognized Vietnam.
Laos and Cambodia ~ sovereign
nations. Britain and - other tree
nations also recognize their SOW.
ereign status. but only two Asian
countries 90 recognize them
Korea and Thailand.
Vietnam maintains . diplomatic
mission In Warrington. and In Lon.
don. Rome. and Bangkok. Laos has
4 mission In Bangkok and Washing.
ton. There 10 conclusive evidence
during the past several months that
this distrust Of the United States
has been gradually disappearing.
particularly among the top leaders
In the associated states. Bao Dai.
chief Of state. and the Vietnamese
president Nguyen van Tam have
managed to set up . fairly stable
government and. with U. s. help.
both In money and training. largely
increased the national army under
q defense ministry. with the nsu.
cleus Of . general star started I'm.
der General Nguyen van Hink. who
served 40 . pilot In the European
theatre Of operations during world
war II.
However. since the great appeass.
ment at Geneva. whether this new
found trust win dsteriorats OF not
10 . matter for conjecture.
Commenting On the Geneva sst-
Element, Secretary Dulles said that
while w do not Ike the outcome.
we were not . party 10 the confer.
encs results and that In accord.
ance with the U. N. charter We
would not seek 70 overthrow The
settlement
The important thing. from now
on" Mr.. Dulles said. rs not "a
mourn the past. but 70 seize thu
future opportunity TO prevent IN
loss In northern Vietnam from
leading 10 the extension Of com
munism throughout southeast Ash
and the Southwest Pacific. In thii
effort al The tree nations Shoult
pront BY the lessons Of The past. o
.tEAisss's ste, NJ esse astlele ~
1iSe..c yhy l.Ses1acs Z :csse1essS o
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

BE KNOWN AS TIE BOARD OF
PARDONS: AND PROVIDING FUR
ASSEMBLY. SHALL BY LAW. PRE-
SCRIBE FOR TIE APPOINTMENT
AND COMPOSITION OF SAID
BOARD OF PARDOES, ITS POWERS
AND DUTIES: AND TO REGULATE
TIE PROCEEDINGS THEREOF.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
hcrcunto set my hand and affixed
'he Grca' Sea! of the State of Mon
tana. AZ Helena. the Capital. July 81.
1854
sam ". Nit
Secretary of State
BY Clifford L. Walker.
Deputy.
SEAL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

THE ADVICE OF A BOARD. OR A
MAJORITY THEREOF, WHO SHALL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

we have poured billions Of dollars
into Indochina for military aid and
material to help the French. hard.
pressed both militarily and eco.
nomically. against the communists.
We have given aid to the Indo.
chinese themselves for rehabilita.
ton. public health improvement.
projects and other means to In.
crease the welfare Of the people.
We have conducted exchange Of
persons program bringing students.
teachers. leaders to this country
for study and advanced training
in engineering. agriculture. public
roads. mass education.
When the French returned to
Indochina after World War II in
l945. the Japanese. who had over.
run the entire peninsula. had re.
duced the people and the country
to state Of abject poverty. II
took years for the French to re.
build. and at the same time fight
a war which lasted over seven
years. This was one Of the factors
which prevented the independence
which had been promised in l949.
French investments run into mil.
lions Of dollars in rubber planta.
tons. mines. What few roads and
railroads were left had to be re.
built. Even today the rivers are the
chief highways and lines Of com.
munication In the terrain Of noun.
tains. vast jungles. fertile deltas
and virgin timberlands. Only two
ports serve the country. Haipons
at the mouth Of the Red River ir
the north. now in Communist hands
and the twin cities OF Saigon and
Cholon In the delta Of the Mekong
To sell our friendship to the lndo
chinese leaders themselves has
been an uphill Job. despite oul
known attitude toward giving tree
dom to smaller nations. such as oul
action in the Philippines. We ar
pictured by the willy Communist
As the occupying masters In Japan
and because Of our alliance witt
France our prefer Of aid was bel,
up - lust more colonial rule. Al