davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
HARRISBURG NEWS
Joan EdNords

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Warficld
of ClarksbUrg attended the chris.
tcning of their grandson. David
Wiener. at the home Of his par.
cntg, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wiener,
Baltimore, recently. John War.
field and Miss r. Wiener stood
~ god parents for little David.
Eugene Draper celebrated his
birthday last Tuesday.
Miss Anita King, II, Of Clarks
burg Wag the top State Winner
for 1854 IN Dairy Food Demon
stration Program Anita, under
the leadership Of her mother
Mrs. j. Russell King, gave the
best Individual demonstration oi
dairy food In the State this year
She was awarded a 10 jeWe
wrist watch by the Carnatior
/ Company.
Bird J. Allcndcr celebrated hi,
birthday on Wednesday.
Miss Alma Williams celebrated
her birthday on Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
Goifhersburs 1871

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Nil.
Ter Of Hyattstown Mill Road near
Clarksburg visited their niece and
ncpheWs, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cur.
ecki in Baltimore last Sunday.
Mrs. Walter y. Alexander of
HyattsWlle, the daughter Of Mrs.
Francis Dahler Of Clarksburg,
celebrated her birthday on Sun
day by visiting her mother. A
birthday dinner was given in her
honor.
Ralph F. Martz visited his wife,
who Is patient at the National
Institute OF Health, Clinical Cen.
ter in Bethesda on Sunday. Her
condition is just about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beall cele.
brated their 50th wedding ami.
Versary on Dec. 22nd.
Albert Lawrence Morris cele
brated his 18th birthday on Dec
10.
Russell King celebrated his
birthday last week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30

s0- II Cstt5ersoGrg. spent rEe
dsy ~ rt1e home II aer sister
JIrz Betty E.cao-soa Il CaEzst-
MAS
Al the hone of 1Er- ard Mrs
Earl Nicholson the Christmas
guests were her son Mr. and
Mrs Henry King ard daughter If
New Castle DeLs,. and BIZ and
Mrs HeTberr Norwood. Of Shady
Grove. Also visiting MS mother
Is James King and wife. from
North Carolina
The Mems Club Of Boyds held
their regular meeting on Der. u
in the Church hail. a. which time
plans were formulated 10 strive
for a community pool 10 De built
around the large spring below the
Hicks property and which Is now
owned BY Mrs. Tankersley. This
is d worthwhile project and
should b supported BY all ciriz-
ems, as II would be d great pro
lection in case Of fire. IS well as
furnishing 4 picnic area similar
~ that situated near Clarksburg.
The Boyds Sunday School en-
tertainnent was held on Tuesday.
Dec. %, in the Church hall, with
Rotations. songs by the choir.
and q Santa Claus treat for all
the children present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
Group Starts
Drive TO Help
W. Virginians

yyals1Z N fEe gFZeya ~
gTzg n H,e1s T5fz5asz mi n..s-
eTs wGD are Ggst N pogk. fs4
Gs%enfa DSY G6ye0slst esssf1s y;
Dagaaegs ls ss<SEfNs1sDZ =
1s5Ve toT e,Nfh5ssZ. tina am ess5.
4 mn WJA E<s k<zfsg ~. re
EcsDe sf1ss ri f>s0z@Is,s IN.
W1saoa 1lgzfAas ID eiG9Etaz an
Gftkg G<lsssss5ses Eszy ~ p.zosA
mr. ysaa1T ri fFSs cssDse0, y. =.
F,,lef9f, Nh se1ere @1I czsa m
. yzf1Das ~ fSe Damascus 81pe11f
Day Alpsyflzt esgDSnS,
PeyslHs nlshi1Z N loazte Js
M D@H.zslgs ara Azy hzge
mir oDrfS]bgg5lygas I,sckS1 ~ NJ
! oaggsnl Damascus mn. T'he cJf,tFg,
y lnz am o9feT F0SfeTlzls Ysce5veS,
Z VII ~ sH0f ~ H5s@ CovDfy, W,
W. ~ fFeok ~ fsye a<oDzSG week
~ JsD0afy Tbs mines IN W'ise
y Clss8tI sfe shut liN,Dn thus re.
affg5g me eolS<,1gjc ennis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30

Rowland Hyde. Miss Mary Ellza
nth LewIg. Miss Ann Thomss
sr.d Miss Mary Frances TRACER.
Thomas D. Csnby, Of Memphis
Tenn. brother If the bridegroom
MS D3sgt man, The Ushers WeIe
II fLgJ Thomas Candy. USNP
and Jfr. Rowland Hyde. cousin
If the groom: Mr. Horace "
Dietrich, Jr.. Mr. Donald L. Nj
Freezer. Ar. Clarke W. Slade, j..
AM Jir. Lloyd Thomas. Jr.
Mrs. Canby was GRADUATED
from Mount Vernon Seminary
and from Northwestern Univer
gify. Evanston, H. Il. Candy wa
graduated from CreenDrier NH
tary Acacerny, LeWisbUrg, "
Va. and from Washington an
Lec University.
After q wedding trip 10 SCI
Island, Ga. the couple win MAKE
their home in Norfolk, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
NEWS FROM
Boyd
Mr.. Js-ss ?. Yer
PoogeeYEz 1877

Christmas Gsy 1854. has come
a16 gone n Eggs. Iea,dng many
hapyy menoTies sn9 ~ regrets
II was celebrated IN many
ways. sr1ong which WAS the sing
ing IF carols oy several different
groups Of young People On
Christmas eve and bef0fe. The
&. z. SOciefy Of Boyds Church,
after gathering clothes, toys and
food for the less fortunate. went
around On Wednesday. Der. u. u
giz families 70 Distribute them
and sang carols that night as well
~ On Christmas eve.
There were many family gath
eTIngs that day, among them BE-
ing that at the home Of Mr. and
5lrg, Rupert Spring. when their
daughter Joan. and her husband
William SOblotne. Of Cleveland,
O.. came on 10 BE- with the rest
ri the family.
At the home Of 5ir. and Mrs.
Smith Hoyle a turkey dinner was
enjoyed with their daughter and
husband, Mr., and Mrs. Vernon
Russell, of TakOma Park. who
brought the entire dinner
a family gathering was also
enjoyed at the Russell Bennett
home. when their son, Russell Jr.,
his wife and three little sons Of
Hyattsyille, spent Christmas with
his parents.
A pre-Christmas party was
given by Miss JOY Stoneham at
the home near Boyds, TO y Of her
school friends from Gaithersburq
and Rockville, on Dec. q. Dane
ings charades and carol singing
were enjoyed, after which Joy
and her mother served delicious
refreshments.
Mrs. Edna Reffite held "oper
house" on Christmas eve and
about 23 friends and relatives
were entertained. She was assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. King Bar
clay Of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hand anC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
THEY LOOKED AT NEW CAR "A"
THEY LOOKED AT NEW CAR "B"

"Plymouth's new
styling plus the
superiority Of Chrysler
Corporation engineer
ing make the new 1865
plymouth a wise
investment"
Edwdrd Dane.
Chestnut HiH, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30

Pseez MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
T,.-s6sg December 70. 1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30

"When | looked at
all g / knew il was
Plymouth for mel
There's so much more
beauty outside and
more luxury inside"
Frank G. FLOWERS,
Memphis, Tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
Flower Hill Group
To Greet 1865

Tbe clmgTezsfll,l II flle nun,
r. IlD ChOTcb ii mr. Brethren
VII u,elf ~ iFse chgYen ~ = pm.
Dec. II ~ IN fsFeHell ~ l1f1
ami HelcOHge t5se Urn YeSsf
Tl,e erenlDg mn oJ1n NTH .
b1s3pess seaHl0a ~ Hhic1 past
bTogfesz N1J b. fes1eUe1 am
plans mar fDr 1871, i sDclaI
tOUr WI iylloW sn1 . Worsnlp
servJoe ulll start Just f<si0re n1l1
F9gof GOn1aI a1r,,lceS N1H ~
t,eld ~ usual
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
Rockville PRESBYTERIAN
Starts New Program

Sunday, Jan. 2, marks the In.
auguratlon ~ thrcc,yesr "FOH,
WARD WITH CHRIST" program
IN Presbyterian u. y. churches.
A. q member NJ that body, Rock.
Vile Presbyterian Church launch.
es ~ participation IN that pro.
gram on thc first Sunday Of the
New Ycar. Mr. Fahl. pastor, will
preach ~ both worship services
1916 and II am upon the sub,
jcct "Iet Us Go Forward With
Christ"
The Senior III Fellowship starts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
Prayer Background
Set for TCJC

LAIR gslH@g eTeZ9IT seFylces
nrsgl IN mn NJ s1@ b,D1' gDs1egy
C,1osF }eHlsa CAEZsog1sfy ~ s1e
CsnsNf ~ EsssJb'ess ~ Zs9Dsy II.
DSg n Pain Tn F5gzfn MI
Nf,gT91se4 muir. 1zsk51T M tkG
hrsn>2rosE1 u pyzTers FeesIe1 -
fs.se eyeH1g a<sggJos, CzSfos ttDs,
sG@0 I>l-HJFfz HggJ e1aEf-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
Two Controls
Lifted, State
Farmers Told

8ecYefzry II Agriculture Una
Taft E<sos<,s recently ann0sncec
me renDgal II tWD pros<Dae1
special c0airoIs IN the pFG<i1c,
i'm ri s0roe crDJ,s IN 1876 croEE,
eOnoyllanee requirements aiming
i'af,5Vlogaj rap acYesge alIof
n0enfs, am Limitations on me
Use II acres clveT1e1 from slI0t,
ment cfDps n pgH,10ee Gunner,
eIal vege'aD,eE, l>yfafDes and
street pltaih<ss.
CsDrge J. Martin, chairman 81
tne NarylaD1 Agricultural
giaDllizaflDD aDG CoDserVatloo
Committee, pDlnts o1t that
another pf11VcfiDn control Wag
remDve1 n g1p'smDer. ThiS var
the provlslo0 Hhlch WOul1 have
limited the tOtal acreage IN
lafgsr farms.
when the tOtal,acTea ge,allot,
msnt provislon vas removed IN
September" Martin explains, IT
Was oeciGed ~ retain the crOss
compliance provision among the
different allotment crops, and IN
plan q special Limitation On the
use NJ diverted scres 10 produce
commercial vegetables and
potatoes uezt year.
Secretary Benson ssys these
provisions have been removed
because new Developments have
changed the basic situation. Mr..
Bcugon's announcement ernpha,
eized the severe drought In wide.
spread areas, and the necessity
VI rebuilding feed supplies IN
much VI the South, the Southern
Great Plains and parts Of the
West.
The announcement also point
cd out that when the 1865 farm
program was originally planned,
there was no definite assurance
that rigid price supports would
not b. continued for next years
production The new Agrlcul
tursl Ac', passed by Congress
during the summer provided
I price flezibility and was a bic
I factor IN the decision 10 remove
controls.
Price supports for oats, bar
ley rye and grain sorghum
produced In 1865 were announced
on the same day that Secretary
Benson announced removal d
cross compliance requirement.
and limitations on the produc
ton Of commercial vegetable
and potatoes.
Supports for these crops vii
bc At levels rcflccting 70 per
cent Of the parity price as o
November Is, 1854.
The national average dollar
and cents" supports for 1856
rcflcctinR 10 percent Of parity
are: Oats, 81 cents per buShe
for Grades No. 3 or better; bar
ley. % cents per bushel 70
Grade No. 2 or better (excep
mixed barley; rye, Sl.1S pc
bushcl for Grade No. 2 or bette
or No. 3 on test weight but other
wise grading No. 2; grain SOL
Rhums, $lS per hundredwelgh
for Grade No. 2 or better 20,
cepi mixed Rrain aorRhumgl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
BOyds Church Plans
COmmuniop Service

4 Communion s1fvlce starting
~ ~ am, HVn1ay wiIl h. b-.d
~ tIbe Byy1 pfesDyfsr1aD church
with . special sefrnoD planned by
the pastor, the I.eH. James y.
KeFT Special music W1il sIsO ~
sung ny ibe cfoir
SDpday sDIJOoi WilI h. held 81
~ am, with classes for 81 ages,
apd thc Christian Endcavor meet.
ing ~ 7 pm, N1Il be featured by
q @Dcial hour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
Review and Preyiew
At Har Tze0n

Rabbi Arthur T9lnadge. spii1.
tfsal header Of tbe Congregation
Iiaf Tzcon, vii deliver . sermon
on New Year ~ y pm. service
Friday, His topic VIII BE- ION
Eew Years Eve Prospect and
Retrospect" Cantor Sidney Ritf
viii lead the liturglcaI portion of
tho services which are held IN
the conservative tradition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30

2ss,r,zI t,aeee,s.sg - T C-s,-f lDlr
= Cr19gsSsg II 1-sf1.sssf5s prints
-. W re f11e rfyay1 sss<y1a. III
ll1ge9 ~ als2 Eefseak-gle1es ~
.szf1G zsa1 HNgslg FfIss IRE
>Is1z " s,3lasrs ~ zsae1c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
PEACE PROSPECTS

Washington, June The out.
look for the United States becom.
ing involved in q war this year,
or even next year. Is definitely
improved. Events Of the last six
weeks have brought the country
near open Intervention In Indo.
china, but the major crises have
been passed without L. S. in.
Movement.
II Is true that on several oc.
casions some members of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff, and even
the President, were actively con.
siderins Q request to Congress
for the use Of the United States
service men In lnd0china. But
the wisdom Of certain key figures
In Washington fortunately stayed
this request.
Probably the deciding factor in
this close question was the de.
monstration to the right people
just In time-that the French
did not have the support Of the
people of lndochina themselves.
Therefore, had the United States
sent Its boys into that war, they
might have ended up fighting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Alice Bridges spent Tues.
day and Wednesday in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rape and
children are enjoying visit with
his relatives in Spokane.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Coulter and
granddaughter Jeanne Coulter
of Kimberly. British Columbia.
were visitors from Friday until
Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
Florence Coulter.
Jason DevereauX. Jr.. Starr
School teacher. was home from
Dillon July 18th. There he is a.
tending the summer session Of
the State Teachers College pro.
vided for teachers
Mrs. Al Racine and children Of
Port Townsend. Wash. left Mon
day after a visit with her grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ra.
cine. Mrs. Racine. who has been
confined at the local hospital for
several weeks. was discharged re.
Gently and is now az home.
MIR. and Mrs Byron Morse Of
Moore were here few days last
week visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs H J Morse Returning
Monday. they were accompanied
by his mother. who Wi! visit for
several weeks with them He is
now Milwaukee agent a. Moore
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

Miss Alice Fondel. Miss Mary
Ann Jorgcnson. Mrs. Charlotte
Bridges and Mrs. Vincent. Sauls
spent "Wednesday at Watcrton
Lakes
Mrs. Susan RcamS Of Salem.
Oregon has been here on land
business. She visited Mrs. Ger.
trudc kipp at B,ackfoot and left
Wednesday for her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard NJ. House.
daughter Janis and son Glenn. Of
Portland. Oregon arrived Satur.
day for a visit Of several weeks
at the home Of Mrs. Houses
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis
and the parents of Mr.. House. Mr..
and Mrs Ray House.
Mrs. ". f. Binet. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherburne.
returned to her home in Missoula
the first part Of this week. after
visiting here for some time The
granddaughter. Betsy j.. re-
manned for longer visit with the
grandparents.
MIR and Mrs. l.. l.. Dean. old.
time residents Of Conrad. but
now living in California. were
visitors at the 7. \. Busey home
Wednesday afternoon and night.
They left Thursday morning for
home. after spending couple
of weeks in Montana. visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bruce Kicburtz
of Dayton. Ohio arrived Thurs
day for a short visit at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Edward King.
They were married on July 3 at
the home of Mrs Kieburtz' S
mother in Casey. Ill. Mr.. Kieburtz
will be employed as a forest
| ranger on Mount Baker in Wash.
for the summer. Mrs. Kieburtz
is a sister of Mrs. King.
Miss Mary Ann Jorgenson of
Tacoma. Wash. was guest from
Sunday until Wednesday of Miss
Alice Fondel and Miss Leanna
Gammons at the nurses home
She arrived in Cut Bank Sunday
by plane and was met at the air
port by Miss Fondel and Miss
GammonS. She was returning to
her home at Tacoma from Chic.
ago where she had attended
North Park College and stopped
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
COLDS NOW LOCATED IN
NEW HOME IN GEORGIA

In an interesting communica.
ton to the Glacier Reporter. or.
dering a change of address for
their paper. Mrs. Douglas Gold
states the family is moving TO
Atlanta. Georgia. from Washing.
ton. d. C.. where Mr.. Gold has
been serving with the Veterans
Administration for the past two
years. She writes as follows
Dear Mr.. Busey:
Uncle Sam has moved h G
Colds again. and look where We
ended up this time - Atlanta.
Georgia. Doug has charge and
supervision of psychological
counseling for the Veterans Ad.
ministration for all the South.
eastern states. So now We are
Tearing to say ~ alr' and honey
chile" in every other breath.
When we are not practicing the
Southern tongue We are furious.
~ building q new house. Only
trouble is that we can't come to
Montana this summer, and Mary
Lee and Carol are most unhappy
about that. We are living in a
very beautiful part Of Atlanta.
away out north in q natural
woods section. and find ourselves
looking forward to being sub.
urban city slickcrs again So will
you please change the mailing ad.
dress Of the Glacier Reporter to:
SIS Mt. Paran Road, y. w., At.
lanta, Ga.
Sincerely,
Bertha Gold.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

Miss Christina Mcdonald of
.Asus,a arrived Saturday and was
a CUES, over the weekend at the
NJ. ". Hoffman home.
c. B. Manuel. father of Randy
Manuel. passed away at Tacoma
Wash on June "a. The body was
creamated and the ashes shipped
TO the Beck Funeral home. Grave.
side Memorial services will be
held al the Glacier Park Gene.
terry on July 80.
Mr. and Mrs. August Ender
and family returned home Thurs.
day aftern DON from Calgary
where they attended the big
stampede in that city. and spent
a few days vacationing. Mr.. En-
der is technician at the Agency
hospital. and has charge of the
operation of the new $4,000 X
Ray machine. and other electri
cal equipment.
Mrs. Mildred CRANE and Mrs
Nell Howe of Kalispell drove &c
Browning Sunday morning and
spent the double holiday with
relatives. Mrs Game visited al
the home of her daughter. Mrs
Tom McKeown and Mrs. Howe
visited her brothers family. the
T. 4. Busey's. Mrs. Mckeown and
daughters returned to kalispell
with them and are spending the
week al her mothers home. Mr.
Mckeown plans to drive to Kali
spell this week end and bring his
family home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
N O II c e

Notice is hereby given that on
July 81 the Oil 4 Land Board OF
the Blackfect Tribal Council will
hold n meeting Immediately after
the oil and gas sale at the Bar
racks Building in Browning. The
purpose of this meeting will be
to acquaint ourselves with the
oil people and problems concern
ing the oil industry.
All representatives of the oil
companies and interested parties
are cordially invited.
Art Pcrrinc. chairman
Oil & Land Board
Blackfcct Tribal Council
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

may be used for sprinkling have
been fixed by the Town Council
as:
Agency Arca-6 to 10 am. to
10 pm. only on days of the
month designated by odd mum.
bcrS. as LIST. 3rd. 5th, etc.
Town Arca-6 to 10 am. and
6 to 10 pm. only on days of the
month designated by even mum.
bcrS. as End. 4th. 9th. etc.
Sprinkling without a nozzle will
subject the consumer to having
the water turned off without
notice.
All sprinkling must stop i'm.
mcdiately on sounding of fire
alarm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
LUNG CANCER.

The American Cancer Society
has reported that deaths from
lung cancer. among men between
the ages of so and 70. who smoke
cigarettes. are at least three
times as frequent as among non
smokers. The report was based
on a study involving the smoking
habits of $4,000 men in nine
states during the last two and
one half years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
CHURcHILL'S VISIT.

President Eisenhower has an
nounced that the purpose of
Prime Minister Winston Church
ills visit to the White House was
to examine relations between the
United States and Britain, to
maintain the strong link between
the two nations and 10 diSpcl
rumorS of a rift.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
WHEAT.

The Eisenhower AdminiStra-
ton has asked for another drastic
cutback in wheat production in
an effort to reduce the size of the
nations wheat harvCStS that have
jammcd to overlooking all avail
able storage. The Administration
has announced that it will inn
pose severe compliance rcStric-
tiOnS on farmers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
VISITORS At BAee
(esbb cereapondsnt)

Mr.. and :;rs. Robert Patterson
arrived from their home in Eur.
eka. California and surprised
the family at the ranch.
Mrs. Patterson is known to her
friends and schoolmates as Claud.
cite Smith. and while in school
here in Browning. made her home
with her grandmother. Amy Nc.
Curdy. She is the daughter Of
Dorothy Leatherman.
They will leave for home this
week end. and will be sorcly
missed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

the very people they sought to
help.
In short. they might have end
cd up fighting 4 war of old
style European cOlonialiSm. The
French came very near drawing
L. $. boys into their battle. But
another decisive reason the L. s.
short timc-a period of months
ut the longest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
The Glacier Reporter

stayed OUT. IN the critical mo-
ment. was the conviction Of many
U. S. officers that French forces
were not fighting against the
Reds in lndochina as vigorously
as they might.
The U. S. decision to stay out
OF that war probably means that
the Communists will take over
large areas of the country. They
have been doing that for seven
years already. The conclusion
seems to be that the United
States will have to set up 4 bar
rier against Communism behind
the lndochina line. An Asian al.
lance is the best chance to halt
the march of Communism in this
area Of the World and Western
diplomats are already At work on
this proposal.
Contrary to what some harkers
Of doom would have Americans
believe. the loss of 4 large part
Of lndochina does not alter the
world balance of power. The
Communists can use lndochina
food. and minerals. to advantage.
II they can use this nrwly-won
territory to launch new aggreS-
Slve drives against other countr-
les. such as lndochlna. Burma.
lndonesia. and Thalland. they
can make significan, use Of it.
But if the Western allies rally
and form barrier 10 seal off
further Communists conqucStS.
the loss of major par, of lndo.
china may have only minor con-
sequences. And the Reds will hes
itate a long time before they at.
tack an alliance of dcmocracieS,
including the United States.
The key question in Rcpubli.
can political circles these days
concerns prosperity and the fall
elections. plus-of coursc-the
controversial Communists.in gov
eminent issue. There is feeling
that if the country is enjoying
good times-a business pickup
come November. it will mean
G. o. p. victory at the polls.
Most economic forecaStcrS are
becoming increasingly optomistic
about the future, and thus there
is some optimism among Republi-
cans. However. there is concern
about the elections among those
who think the pickup will not ar.
rive in time to affec, the voting
trend this year. They say sea.
sonal summer slump will hold
back any economic recovery un.
til the fall months. and that even
if the recovery begins in early
fall. the trend won, be fully ap.
parent in November.
Business forecasters-by an i'm.
pressive majority-look for good
business years through 1856.
They say the recent economic
sag has touched bottcm and that
were it not summer. things would
already be heading upward brisk.
~.
Democrats in the House and
Senate. however. are rcadying
the old depression campaign
theme for this years elections.
They believe they have an ex.
cellent chance TO win control OF
one house. and a very good
chance to win both Of them. II
they accomplish such a feat. il
would put the President on q hot
seat. He would have to deal with
legislative branch controlled
by the opposing party. It must
seem like that in the case. of fire..
Guent occasions. to Ike even now.
The world Of 1854 Is far re.
moved from that of l776 but, in
one respect. there Is little diff.
. IL. A.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

FOR SALE - All modern trailer
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Sl600.OO. - Edw. Mcjic. 1902.
Cut Bank. Mont. 7.9ltp