davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

Less than | percent of 0hio's 1854
peach crop was infested with oriental
fruit moth. New organic insecticides
helped control this pest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-10
Congregation To
Install Officers
At Weekend Fete

Congregation Har Tzeon of
Montgomery County will hold a
joint installation and dance Sat-
urday at $3.50 pm. in the Mont
gomery Hills junior high school.
New officers installed will be
Raymond Kass, president; Wal
lace Mandell, first vice president;
Meyer Mathis, second vice presi-
dent; Russell Selig, treasurer;
Milton Hoffman, financial score
tary; David Smith, recording Sec
rotary; Maurice Greenman, cor
responding secretary, and Her
bert Bass, Philip Travis, Charles
Potter and Irving Levinson, trus-
tees.
Newly-elected officers of the
Sisterhood of Har TZeon, with
Mrs. Florence Gellman as presi-
dent, also will be installed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-10

Barbara Mitchell, Karin William.
son, Bonnie Lee Showalter, Judy
Clark and Mary Dorr. Linda
Graham and Maureen O'Brien
taking the part of boy)
danced 'The Little Red School.
house." 5.
Mrs. Ivy Randall, instructor OF
the groups, also brought with
her guests who performed an
Irish Jig and couple of tap
dancers
The ballroom dancing class
finished up the year with a par.
ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert CruZe on Henderson Ave
nue.. Those attending the dance
and enjoying the cold drinks, cup
cakes, potato chips and ice
cream were: Sandra Donaldson,
Margaret Duncan, Judy Ahlberg,
Judy Cruze, Walter Brown, Lin.
da Callen, Fred Reed, Barbara
Mitchell, Buddy Cruze, John Pot
ter, Mary Anne Karickhoff, Jer,
ry Lampe, Joan Weeks, Bob
Parker and Patty O'Day.
Prizes for spot dances, best
Waiting, jitterbugging, etc. were
donated by the Ben Franklin
store, Seegreens and Grubb's
Pharmacy. Pendleton's hard
ware store furnished floor wax
for the party,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-10


helpers.
This weekend = to sort of top
off the induction ceremony 125
fathers and sons of local Guide
tribes are going on a camping
trip to the YMCA camp near
Beverly Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Wells
of BarkSdale Base in Louisiana,
and their daughters, Bobbie Lin
da, 8, and Candice Lee, 5, are
being welcomed into the Bluhill
Road neighborhood. Mr. Wells,
who will be stationed at the Pen.
tagon, is the brother of Mrs.
Thomas O'Day of Grandview
Avenue.
A discussion on Indo- China by
Mr.. Mike Berrigan of the FOA
was the program for the June
meeting of the HomeWood Citi-
zens Association Monday night.
Mr.. Berrigan, a consulting en-
gineer, spent several years in In
do-China where he was public
works officer in charge of all
road, airfield, housing and hos
pital construction in such places
as Laos, and North Wet Nam.
He was also personal represen-
tative of the chief of missions
in Wet Nam. In previous years,
Mr.. Berrigan was in charge of
rehabilitating roads in Greece
and Thailand.
Mr.. BerIigan discussed the
economical and sociological as
poets of Indo-China as he saw
them.
Pfc. Charles William Billy
Clark of the Marine Corps is
home on a 19-day leave from
Paris Island, S. c. Pvt. Clark
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn.
as Clark of Norris Drive.
After his leave, Pvt. Clark will
report to duty at the Marine
Base Air Sector at Jacksonville
Fla.
The Glenmont Homemakers
Club. entertained its sister club,
the Wheaton Hills Homemakers
Club, at a buffet dinner at the
home of Mrs. William Martin on
Georgia Avenue last Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Davis was chairman
of the committee which set up
the dinner consisting of ham,
baked beans, scalloped potatoes,
tossed salad and strawberry
shortcake. Helping Mrs. Davis
were Mrs. Louis Thompson, Mrs.
Donald Rabbit Mrs. Llewellyn
Biggs, Mrs. John Molyneaux and
Mrs. Richard Killmeier.
Games and the carnival effect
of Japanese lanterns strung out
doors where the buffet was
served made the party a gala
occasion for all.
Congratulations to Mrs. Tyler
Atherton of Epping Court, this
years Glenmont.Wheaton Area
Chairman for the Community
Chest Drive. Mrs. Anterior al
ready has four of her five Sec
ton Chairman selected, and
these chairmen are well on
their various ways toward get
ting their volunteer helpers.
Section Chairmen so far, are:
Mrs. James Garrison, Glenmont;
Mrs. H. F. Faircloth, Connect.
cut Avenue Estates, Gardens and
Park; Mrs. Earl Kremer, the
main section of Wheaton,; and
Mrs. Farney L. Shell, Viers Mill
and Wheaton City. The one
area not yet covered by a Sec
ton Chairman is the east side
of Georgia Avenue. If anyone
from this side wishes to volun.
teer for the job, please call Mrs.
Atherton at 10. 5-3787.
Anyone in the above mention
ed areas wishing to help by TAX
! ing a street can do so by calling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-10
Potomac Youth
Vies i'm State
ROad-e-O Test

A Potomac teen-ager will be
half of a two-member team from
Montgomery County competing
in the Statewide Road-e-o Satur-
day in Baltimore.
He is William D. Hissey, II.
Hissey was second in the Beth
esda Junior Chamber of Com
merce'S Road-e-o, behind Harry
Wells, II
Third place went to William
Trundle, Jr., 10, of Dickerson.
Hissey, student at Richard
Montgomery High School, and
Wells, from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, will represent this
County in the State finals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-10
By Mrs. Philip Marcus
10. 1904

AOs O7OVH1
Fifteen new tribes of Indian
guides will be taken into the
Glenmont Longhouse in an i'm
pressiVe induction ceremony to
be held at the new Glenmont
Recreation Center Friday night.
Chief Sleeping (Jack) Fox will
lead the nights activities, with
the help of guest, Mr. Charles
j. Miller of New Jersey, Chief
of the Central Atlantic Area
Longhouse.
The new tribes are from the
Glenmont, Weller Road and
Highland elementary schools
areas and have been formed I'M
der the direction of Chief Fox
and his original five tribes of
the Glenmont Longhouse.
The tribes to be indicted are:
the Creek, from Glenmont, head
ed by Mr.. Norman Dillon; Com.
,kWanche, Mr. Harold Davis,
Schief; the Patapsaco, Mr.. Earl
Wilson, Chief; the Kickapoo, Mr..
Rex Peake, Jr., Chief; the Mo
have, Mr.. Charles Leims, Chief;
the Arrowheads, Mr.. Willard
Lundgren, Chief. These five
tribes are from the Weller Road
School.
From the Highland School
area will come the tribes Shaw
nee, Mr.. Rodney Boyer, Chief;
the Delaware, Mr.. Lawrence
Durette, Chief; the Seneca, Mr..
Joseph Charles, Chief; the Co.
noy, Mr.. John McLynn, Chief;
the Wetonka, Mr.. c. A. Besser,
Jr., Chief; the Towam, Mr.. Wal
lace Adams, Chief; the Wewan-
ma, Mr. Robert Baldwin, Chief;
the Cherokee, Mr.. Robert Sith-
ems, Chief; and the Kingtree, Mr..
Vernon Payne, Chief. The names
Wetonka, Towam and WeWanna
were developed from the word
wheaton"
For those of you who may not
know the Indian guide program,
here are the details. This pro.
gram, sponsored by the YMCA,
is for boys primarily in the first,
ASecond and third grades, and
their fathers. 1t was developed
to foster father-son relations =
and use of the Indian theme
seems to appeal to father and
son alike.
Each tribe consists of about
seven Patterson teams -. and
the tribes together form the
Longhouse. At the meetings,
sons often have to answer the
roll call by stating some father
son activity participated in dur
ing the past week. This can
range from washing dishes to
cleaning out the cellar Almost
anythings is. acceptable, so long
as both father and son did the
job together. In addition to
working together, the boys and
their fathers develop joint hob
bies, such as making scrapbooks,
drums, beadWork, etc. In a day
and age when mother sees dis
cipline, takes care of, and plays
with the children greater part
of the time, this Patterson pro-
gram seems to fill a great need.
: AS proof of the above state
ment: If there are IA fathers
and sons in one tribe five orig
inal tribes and fifteen new ones
20 times ID is $50 fathers and
sons, each gaining greatly in a
work-together, play-together pro-
gram. The regular tribal meet,
ing offer goo draining in group
cooperation.
Chief Sleeping Fox was re
Gently awarded a citation by the
Central Atlantic Council of YIN.
CAS- for his work locally in de.
veloping new Indian guide
groups. I'm sure his offer of a
few months ago to help form
new groups in the county still is
in effect . so if anyone is in.
terested in seeing groups
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-10
Singing Convention

Montgomery Countys Singing
convention will meet at 2 pm.
Sunday at Pleasant Grove church
on the Observation-Disclosures
Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-10

The baby, pre-school and in.
termediate dancing classes spon.
sored by the Glenmont PTA fin
ished up the current year with
a recital this week held at the
school.
The tiny tots on the program
in a military tap number and &C
robatics were: Paula Behabetz
Jean Hudson, Debbie Johnson
Donna Lehman, Sherry McCon
aughy, Sarah Roberts, Carolyn
Sorrows and Harriet Silver. Ril
ey Killmeier was unable to per
form with the group because OF
chicken poX.
The intermediate tap class
giving a soft shoe tap in long
net gowns consisted of the fol
lowing: Phyllis Bonebrake, Judy
Clark, Diana Calhoun, Linda
Graham, Katherine Karr, Bar.
bara Mitchell, Maureen O'Brien,
Bonnie Lee Showalter, Karin
Williamson, Joyce Ann Rice and
Mary Dorr.
A baton dance, with the
youngsters dressed in majorette
costumes, was performed by Ma
ria Farrell, Jean Hipsley, Kath
leen McCabe, Dolores Martin
Judy Pigg, Janet Speer, Mary
Jane Shilling, Janice Taylor, Lin
da Thomas, Barbara Westlake
Patricia Yaw, Paul Coleman
Patty O'Day and Mary Anne
Karickhoff.
Kathleen McCabe, Mary Jane
Shilling, Patty O'Day and Pa
tricia and Janet Yaw performed
a frilly party dance, and boo
gie-Woogie Beat" was danced by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-10

the Section Chairman nearest
her. Some of these areas are
mighty big the more volun.
teers, the less work for each
person.
Mrs. Atherton, Mrs. Faircloth,
Mrs. Kremer and Mrs. Shell
were among those who attended
the "get acquainted" tea for
Chest workers held at the home
of Mrs. Merritt Thorson last
Saturday. The Thorson home
overlooks the Potomac from a
cliff near Glen Echo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-10
Wheaton GLennOnt GLeaningS
= Fifteen Tribes Smoke Peace Pipe with
Clenmont Longhouse; Community Chest
Area Chairmen Get Campaign Underway

formed, call me and I'll put you
in touch with him or one of his
helpers.
This weekend - to sort of top
off the induction ceremony 125
fathers and sons of local Guide
tribes are going on a camping
trip to the YMCA camp near
Beverly Beach.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05
Seahawks' Schedule Told By Coach

The schedule of games for the Seward Seahawks was recen l y announced by Coach Don Dalberg and will be as follows: HOME GAMES
 Dec 10 6 11-Palmer.
 Dec. 17 & 18-Fairbanks.
 Feb. 4 & 5-Anchorage. GAMES AWAY
 Jan. IA & 15-Anchorage.
 Jan. 2s & 29-PaImer.
 Feb. 1S & 19-Fairbanks.
 In addition to these games there will be a season opener practice game on November 18th and 18th when the Seahawks will take to the court to meet the Headquar- ters Company from Whittier.
 In the spring, the Seahawks will also participate in the Western Alaska High School Activities
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05
Osrner Says Bill Might Save Billions

A complete list of the commer- cial businesses in which the fed eral government is engaged as owner and operator would take many pages. It is a major cleo tric power producer, and major banker and lender. It is also in volved in manufacturing, retailing, transportation, construction, and various service activities.
 Congressman Osmer of New Jer- sey is working to get the gov ernment out of business. and has introduced bill to that end.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR RENT-Approximately 1900 sq. it. warehouse space, unheat- ed. drive in or will remodel. 210 Sixth Avenue, phone Lincoln 277.
 c.3-S
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

CORDOVA CRAB - Fancy pack, A flats, case S14,50 post paid in
 Alaska. Send check or money
 order with orders. DuVal Pack ing Co.,, Cordova, Alaska. c-6tf
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR SALE-Garage building in town, 12 24. Must be moved. $395. See Metcalf's Cash Gro cery, Mile 5k or write Box 54.
 CAT
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR SALE - Good beach coal $20 per ton, delivered. Write Box
 Az, Ninilchik. p-6-S
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR RENT-Three room furnish ed Apt. Inquire 437 3rd Ave, H.
 Boe. p-5,6
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR SALE-Small house on down. town lot. partly furnished, mod ern. Terms to right party. Will sell house to be moved if lot not wanted. Write Seward Seaport Record, Box 204, Seward, Alaska
 dh
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR RENT Three room fur nished house. Convenient loca-
 tion. Call Main 279. c-6-9
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

Rate 2Ot per line for first insertion; 15e per line each sub- sequent insertion. Count five words per line. Minimum charge $1.00.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR SALE Weimaraner Pup pies, purebred and registered.
 Call 352S4 or write to H. J. Woodwork, 225 Sth Avenue. Anchorage. p-6-S
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR RENT-Three room Apart ment. See Ed Ground or phone
 Polk 72. c-5,tf
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR SALE-Lot 2S, Marathon Ad- dition. 75 foot frontage close to new High School. Inquire 437
 3rd Ave. H. Boe. p-5.6
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

REAL ESTATE:
 Two Broom Apts. Close in. New two bedroom Home.
 Unit Apartment, fully furnish
 ed. Low down payment.
 Two Garages, fully equipped, terms.
 Quonset hut and new garage on two corner lots. Priced to sell.
 Thirty-five foot trailer.
 JOHN P. SMITH Real Estate and Insurance Phone Main S23
 FOR SALE-Complete saw shop equipment. Hand saw filer. grind CT, circular saw grinder, retooth- CT. Complete equipment. Contact Glenn H. Eagon, 13-B, Martin Arms, Anchorage, Alaska. c.4-9 FOR SALE-Garage building in town, 12 A. Must be moved. $395. See Metcalf's Cash Gro
 cery, Mile 51s or write Box 54. CAT FOR RENT-Approximately 1900 sq. fit. warehouse space, unheat- ed. drive in or will remodel. 210 Sixth Avenue, phone Lincoln 277. c-3-S FOR RENT-Three room furnish
 ed Apt. Inquire 437 3rd Ave, H. Boe. p-5,6 FOR RENT-Three room Apart
 ment. See Ed Ground or phone Polk 72. c-5,tf PERSONAL Anyone knowing
 any person named PAGAN please contact MT. Trabert, 519 Main
 Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. c-5, FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms
 with hot and cold running water.
 The palace Rooms. 5 WANTED - Two metal Alladin lamps. Write Mrs. Thomas
 Seiger. Box 123, Seward. 5 FOR SALE-All major items of
 office furniture at Seattle prices,
 plus freight. At the Seaport Record office. dh RUBBER STAMPS - Almost all
 kinds and sizes. Seward Seaport Record If
 Record Want Ads
 Get Results
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR SALE-All major items of office furniture at Seattle prices, plus freight. At the Seaport Record office. dh
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

r Tournament which will be held ir
 Anchorage during the first week of March.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

PERSONAL - Anyone knowing
 any person named PAGAN please
 contact Mir Trabert, 519 Main
 Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. c-5, 6
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

RUBBER STAMPS - Almost all
 kinds and sizes. Seward Seaport
 Record. If
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water.
 The palace Rooms. 5
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

RECORD Ads Get Results!
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

WANTED - Two metal Alladin
 lamps. Write Mrs. Thomas Seiger, Box 123, Seward. 5
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR RENT. - Three room furnish
 ed apartment. Phone Polk S5. c-6
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR SALE-Complete saw shop equipment. Hand saw filer. grind CT, circular saw grinder, retooth- CT. Complete equipment. Contact
 Glenn H. Eagon, 13-B, Martin
 Arms, Anchorage, Alaska. c.4-9
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

FOR SALE - so feet 11a" galvan- ized pipe, 45c per foot Also 4" soil pipe fittings. 524 Fourth
 Avenue. Tom Goresen. c-6
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

anv o1forcnc ,,,,,,,.., -. .
crininai Is,"s ~ ~, against the
S n'.,n.. 'aWs OF tne state; Provided
dons ra,r,;,ina p1 ,rou ssmting par
~ ou" s 1Sinittins tines and forfciturcs.
or,Sr .hnu h punishments. the gov
Same a s" , ne ADVISED concerning the
anmrovnM u III, uds sucn action mas been
ibare"t , by pSara. or majority
hoard ~ WI" ,,ar,, sa" ne ne known as the
Sembiv shall nv Eau, ~" ,,r.sa sSaa't I'VE as.
bSard ~ r.,Snns InV IT, OF saio
ties. ana .oo,,s.. u" powers ana gu.
thercos su~e inc proceedings
So.
,,, Secuon 3. rms amendment shall be
s SUI 20 me qualified electors al
november 1854. In the manner provid.
ca Dy law. ana there shall be printed
on such ballot the title Of this Act.
ana Immediately below the title Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Approved: Feb. 70. 1855.
llNlTEH STATES or AMRRINA lSQ

Approved: Feb. 70. 1855.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAS
STATE OF MONTANA.
state ss q; " s M IL Ssssa:y 8,
hereby certify that tie foregoing Is
!i!ied: AN ACT 10 sgsMrTr :" rs 8; Tie
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
s SENr % Of s MoHTASA AZ az 4 As5Esn
THE STATE OF MONTANA. REIAT-
ING TO THE POWER OF THE Gov
ERNOR TO GRANT PARDONS. 10
REMIT FlNES AND FORFEITURES.
10 GRAMT S 4Sn SEspfTHS 81 g!
FOR ANY OFFENSES COMMITTED
AGAINST THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF
THE STATE: PRoVIDING. THAT
HITTING FINES AND E0REEI-
T TENEs OR FuS GoM FE xcr RSSls 81
THE GovERNoR coNcERNiNG the
THE ADVICE OF 4 BOARD. Or 4
MAJORITY THEREBY. WHO SHALL
BE KNOWN As THE BOARD Q:
PA PAID AND PROVIDING Fds.; . rTR;
ASSEMBLY. SHALL BY Law. Pre-:
SCRIBE FOR THE APPOINTMENT
BoARD Of PARpoNs. RS PowERs
AND DUTIES: AND 70 REGULATE
THE PRoGEEDMG;Ss; TnEREoF. hoo.
hereun!o set my hand and affixed
he Great Seal Of the State Of Mon
tana. At Helena. the Capital. July 81.
1854.
Sam w. Mitchell.
Secretary Of State.
By Clifford L. Walker.
Deputy.
tSEAL)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
New Man Joins
Childrens' Staff

Henry l.. Dire has joined the
staff of the Montana Society for
Crippled Children as program
director. Kenneth l.. Hickcl.
executive director for the Easter
Seal Agency. announced recent.
~.
Dire. for the past several
years. has served as director of
the Easter Seal Center in Boise
\ graduate of Montana State
University. Dire received his
masters degree in physical the.
rapy and administration at New
York University. Later. he scrv.
cd on the staff at Bellevue Mcdi.
cal Center and at the Institute
for Physical Medicine and Re.
Mobilization in New York City.
\ native Of Anaconda. the new
program director is a Navy vet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Chapter No. lO6

AN ACT no 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 no MGNT "a ALL; RE LAT
ERNOR TO GRANT PARDONS. TO
REMIT FINES AND FoRFEiTUREs.
TO GRANT c0MMUTATIoM OF
TER CoMyIGTIo,NS, AND AZ JuDGMEN T
E E4h AM? RE 1E cRfMiNA Go MAWs 6P
THE sTATE: PRovI1ING. Tn4T Al
BEFORE GRANTING PARDONS. RE-
HITTING FINES AND EoRFE!-
MEN1s. THAT THE ACTION oE
TllE SAME v sisHIa be T TAKEN TP:
ON THE ADVICE or 4 BOARD. on
sHALh az KNOWN As The BOARD
OF PARDoNs:. AND PROVIDING
E E!yE HssEM TMAT s IKE f 81 fAM
PREscRIBE FOR THE APPOINT
s se BoARD or PARDoHs. ITs
POWERS AND DUTIES: AND TO
H!;GptAT THE PROCEEDINGS
'f AZ II ENACTED BY THE LEc1s.
LATIvE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
SECTION !. That Section Q Of Ar
ticlc VII of the Constitution of the
State of Montana be amended as
hereinafter provided and that the
question Of such amendment he sub
miticd to the qualified electors Of
the State of Montana at the next
general election.
Section 2. That Section 8 of Article
VII of the Constitution Of the State of
Montana he. and the same Is hereby.
amended to read as follows:
Section Q. The governor shall have
the power to grant pardons. absolute
or conditional. and to remit fines
and forfciturcs. and to grant commu-
tation of punishments and respites
after conviction and judgment for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

loans. economic aid and Point Four
assistance in India. Pakistan.
Nepal, Afghanistan. Indonesia and
Arabia.
Our federal budget for 1854 in
cluded $500. 900. 900. exclusive Of
military-end items. programmed
for 1ndochina. The budget for 1855
asks for SIP. 900. 900 exclusive Of
military.end items. We have given
and will continue to give technical
assistance through the Foreign Cp-
erations Administration on repair
and improvement Of roads. air
ports. seaports. seed and crop i'm.
provement and other assistance.
We are the biggest importer Of
raw natural rubber from Indochina.
importing some $4,000 metric tons
last fiscal year. Already teams Of
FOA technical experts are in In.
dochina making reappraisal for
Point Four and economic assist
ance needs In the remaining free
area. There are those In the isola.
zionist group in Congress who de.
clare. as they have on all the Geo.
nomic aid programs. that this
American money Is just being
poured down drain. In this case.
money going to Indochina is also
support for the whole budgetary
position Of the French nation which
includes the French commitments
to NATO in Europe. Without this
help in Indochina, France could
not have met her commitments to
support NATO which this country
considers vital to the buttressing OF
the entire western world against
Communist Russian imperialism in
Europe.
So aside from the human elemen,
these are some Of the stakes the
American people have in lndochina
Up to this day 1t has not been the
American way to desert an ally mol
a weak nation seeking its own lib
erty as Is Indochina.
There Is clear evidence that a!
a result Of the uneasy Korean truce
both Russia and the Chinese Red!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
BACKGROUND: ASIA
CONGRESS Wonders # Individual Americans Would
SUPPORT Strono |ndochina Policy Which Risks War

were able to divert huge quanti-
ties of ammunitions and the ma
terials of modern warfare to the
Indochinese front. And both nations
furnished some manpower at the
division level in experienced off,
GERS. While there is no open proof
any Chinese army was used In the
invasion of Laos, or in the fight
ing in north Vietnam, there Is
plenty OF evidence that the cease
fire in Korea permitted the Reds
TO step up their aggression and
support Of Ho chi Mini with pow
erful artillery, tanks and ammuni-
ton.
It also must be admitted that
French failures in Indochina we're
not only military. but political as
we'll. Some Far East experts be-
lieve that only a miracle can save
Laos and Canbodia from being
swallowed up without much trou-
BILE, The guarantees Of their secur.
ity and independence were so
weakened in the final Geneva
agreement they probably cannot
be saved from Communist penetra-