davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-19

to Indo-C China. A variety Of
measures is to be the ap-
proach. Our immediate OBJ
jective is to prevent negotia-
ton of a peace at Geneva.
The administration sees no
possible terms that would not
open the way for communism
to infiltrate, take over Indo-
China, and then roll on
through Southeast Asia. II
the French moved out, the
Vietnamese would not be able
to manage for themselves.
If the French should move
out. we therefore would move
in.
The chief need now Is not
materials, but men. This
means the training Of more
Vietnamese, in which we now
are giving help. The Wet
namese want their own ON
GERS. not French officers. It
Is important that they get
them. For the answer, in the
end, is a will to fight. For
that also, they need a guaran-
tee Of independence. They
must be convinced Of Frances
sincerity about independence
which apparently they doubt
now. One OF our jobs is to
get both the French and the
British earnestly back of inde-
pendence.
Also, there is need for con-
tinuance Of our economic aid
to ndo-China and for encour.
agement In development Of o
democratic society there. In
the administrations plans,
this includes an information
program that will give q true
and inspiring picture of the
free way Of life. This is
urgently necessary to Offset
Communist propaganda and
Subversion.
The administration has
come to Its position on Indo-
China by an inquiry into what
would happen If it were lost
to communism. That. it Is
convinced. would mean that
the rest Of Southeast Asia,
Malaga and Thailand, would
fall to communism, and the
threat would extend also 20
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Dorothy thompson

Whatever may be established
in the case Of DR.. j. Robert
Oppenheimer. the interna-
tional political consequences Of
his dismissal as a dubious Sc.
curity risk are not dubious.
They are, and will be, very
bad.
The scandal occurs at a time
when the diplomatic relations
Of the United States with the
world outside the Communist
bloc are shaky, when the lead
ership Of the United States is
being questioned in the nom
Communist or anti-Communist
states, and when we are on
the eve Of Geneva. which the
West is entering by no means
united.
The Oppenheimer affair in
PRODUCES q new diviSive ele.
ment, for it underScores what
basically separates us from the
rest Of the English-speaking
world in particular: The rela-
tive weight which we, and the
British, accord to freedom and
to security, and how we
achieve a balance between
them
This question goes to the
root Of the worldwide politi-
cal struggle. On one side are
aligned the states and the
philosophy Of politics denying
the desirability of free will,
the course Of history being pre-
ordained. the long-range OUT
come certain-this outcome
being, in their eyes, the solu-
ton and cure for every human
problem. The security Of the
Evening star., 1954-04-19
81 Million Texas Fire
Sweeps Yacht Busin
w the Associated Pres.

HOUSTON, Tex. April 49,
Fifteen sleek cabin cruisers val
ued at more than $500,000 were
destroyed yesterday when fire
swept through a boat shed at
the nearby La Porte yacht basin.
Basin Manager M. S. Seaton
said damages. including the
ruined shed. may reach 81 mil
lion.
An explosion aboard a 4O-foot
boat, the Gretchen B, set of the
fire which quickly spread to the
other vessels tied up in the shed
at Barbours Cut near Morgan's
Point. Cause Of the explosion
had not been determined.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

Indonesia with its 78 million
population. The free world
would lose the vast resources
Of rubber and tin Of Southeast
Asia, and Japan would be sore
hit by losing markets it must
have to survive.
Evening star., 1954-03-28
carefree
combed
channbrays
EE 80

Beo Ioune's crisp-checked, pos
tel chombroys, cool os the pro-
verbal cucumber, through O wilt
ing Washington summer. All in
sizes Il to 20; l4h to 2412.
A. Wino-eolIor shirtwoist with front
tipped for cosy dressing. Blue. grey.
y IiIoc, red 5.99
B. Golfer dress with checked bodice,
huge pocket on the skirt. Blue, grey.
red. liIoe 5.o9
{. Coot dress with deeply We'd neck
line. softly fIored skirt Blue, grey,
red, liloc 5.9Q
D. Bibbed classic with winoino coIIor
and cuffs lined with tiny pseudo
peorls Blue, red. Iiloc. erey-5.99
Cotton Shop. 3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, SilDer Spring and
PARKington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
SPARkMAN S. US
ADMIT AlASS \

Senator Johi. Sparkman. Ala.
bama Democrat said recently Al.
aska should be admitted to the
Union as a state il Hawaii is
granted admission. Sparkman did
not say he would oppose state.
hood for Hawaii bu, said he
would press an effor, to have
Alaska included in the same
movement for admission.
The Alabama Senator said he
thought it would be mistake
to admit one of these territories
without admitting the other and
expressed the belief that such a
move would have unmistakable
political connotations lit is wide.
~ believed that Hawaii would
elect two Republican Senator'S If
it is admitted as a statel
The argument against admit.
ting Alaska has revolved largely
around the fact that over ninety
per cent of the territory Of Alas.
ka is under Federal ownership,
therefore. exempt from state tax.
alton. Sparkman says IBIS stu.
alton could be gradually remedi.
ed since the Federal Government
does not intend to maintain own.
crship Of this land indefinitely.
There seems to be merit to
Sparkman's argument We do not
believe that because the Federal
Government owns a large per.
centage Of the territory of Alas.
ka this situation bars statehood
for that strategic territory. The
remedy to this situation need not
come before statehood but could
easily be worked out after state.
hood is granted Although pres
cnt indications are that statehood
for Hawaii is near a reality and
that Alaska may be left out. We
believe there is much merit in
Sparkmans suggestion that both
territories be made states at the
same time. II they are to gain
statehood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
RESPONSE TO SUBSCRIPTION
CHANGE MOST GRATIFYING

Particularly gratifying results
have been experienced by The
Reporter publishers in the re-.
spouse of subscribers to the an.
nounced raise in subscription
rates announced late in Dcccn,.
Der.
Notices were mailed to all sub.
scribers informing them that the
new rates would be effective as
of January l. 1854. but by pay.
ing up any arearage charges in
full. a payment of two dollars
Cthc old ratc) would extend their
subscription to January l. 1855
1t was naturally expected that
no small number of subscribers.
especially those outside the local
area. would discontinue the pap.
err OF the large number of re.
mittances received from outside
points. only one discontinued the
paper. explaining that he no
longer had interests here. Many
compliments on the improved
service were included in notes
from subscribers. few samples
being reprinted:
Mollie Snake Person. Arlee,
Mont: Received your letter and
glad to get it. l am sending SIPS.
like getting the paper and read.
ing the news from home.
Zernie W. Harold. Steliacoo.
WASH: Il am RENTING $3.50. to
extend my subscription to Jan.
l. 1855. am particularly inter-
ested in the Cullen negotiations
with the Blackfeet Tribe. Have
noticed a marked Improvement
in the paper lately. Best wishes
for your continued success"
Mrs. William Griffin. Sun Riv.
er, Mont: Find enclosed sub.
scription to Jan. /. 1855. get
very lonesome for Browning as
l lived there for many years.
Reading your paper cheers me
up"
The above are typical of the
many responses received.
As announced. all outside sub.
scriptions not paid in advance
will be discontinued after this
issue. and local subscriptions
more than three months in ar.
rears will also be discontinued.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

olic Church, in Italy, Will ne
those now actually illegally seat
cd and return himself to power.
So the seat Of the Roman Cain
threatened with communist dom
nation. if the present trend CON
tinues. The communist party IS
gaining in popularity among ltal'
ian Catholics. u. 5 observers
are as flabbergasted over TINS
situation as they are over the
inability of another counted'on
ally to measure up. France.
In France the mood IS disturb.
ing. The workers are whispering
about an eventual revolution and
there IS surprising amount OF
talk about a new strong man as
the only solution for Frances
problems. Many workers who arc
not communist inclined admit
a revolution may be needed to
end Frances quandary
In France, too. the commun.
lists seem to be gaining popular.
ity at the moment. Incredible as
that seems when the communists
are daily killing Frrnchmen in
Indo China. These two leading
Latin nations then. France and
Italy, are wavcrins weak III a
time of crisis, v hich causes con.
Sternation in v shirgtNi
The question YEA ~! 'rs who
Their they will over bv greet
world powers gain, o. their
own. If not. the :. : :"!'?ht have
to look to We Gc"Nl&ny and
Japan to take t cir place,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
METcALF INTRODUCES NEW
INDIAN STATUS DILL

WASHINGTON - Rep. Lee
Metcalf (D.Mont) has introduced
bill under which Indians would
decide whether the States shall
assume jurisdiction over the trib.
es within their boundaries.
The Metcalf Bill CHR. 1889
provides that Public Law 300.
passed last year. shall apply on
Indian reservations only where
the enrolled Indians Of the res.
ervation accept such jurisdiction
by q majority vote of the Indians
voting at q special election held
for that purpose"
The amendment. Metcalf said.
has been urged by the Indians
of Montana and by President
Eisenhower.
When the President signed p.
l.. 280 last summer" AIctcalf said
in a statement released here. he
said he had grave doubts as to
the wisdom Of sections which per.
nit States to impose on Indian
tribes within their borders. the
criminal and civil jurisdiction of
the State. removing the Indians
from Federal jurisdiction. ard.
in some instances. effective self.
government.
mfr Eisenhower said further
that Congress should at the ear.
liest possible time amend the Act
to require consultation with the
tribes.
That is VIVA; this bill would
do"
II was the consensus OF opinion
at q meeting OF the Montana In.
tertribal Policy Board this sum
mer that such legislation as the
amendment is needed. Mctcalf
said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
RANCH FOR SALE
One of Best Glacier County Stock Ranches $50 Acre

ranch consisting of 2oo acres OF aeeaea ana
all solid unit located Two me
"rS phwav No on cravccd road miles west of Cut
Bank Cut Bank and willow Creeks
This place will cattle the around ana puts
ND from 81 to 800 tons hay Well watced and all
alfalfa 2O0 acres
broken and can be dryand eopped TINS
Coming season small timber along creeks tor
300 acres or more could DC %
creeks spring that freezes over in winter ana eSoo TS
8h grade only buildings Excellent high school
either Bank Browning Barns cattle snea cor
machine shop and storage
bunk houses basement under house
pumped Good water rights
Cut All cultivated land excellent
handle DEAL
this can be desired Balance on long term at
Formerly priced S35 acre nut redued 10
$50 fol quick sale. Prompt action Is necessary.
stock ranch in POndea
of Waller 1000 nearly all irrigated with
school bus service
Val Price, 30 cent down.
some irrigated and dry and
n both Glacier and POndera counties.
good places for sale in both Browning
and Conrad.
-al@e A nsleev AeeAl%v
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
NOTICE

The Board of Trustees of
School Dist. No. 8. Browning.
Montana, will hold a special
meeting on Friday. January q at
L.. 0 o'clock for the purpose of
submitting an application to the
Board of County Commissioners
of Glacier County for an cmer-
ycncy budget based upon an un'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

FOR RENT New. modern
apartment. bath. hot and cold
i.'r. Opposite new high
school. Tom Fon,ainc. Brown.
ing !: % ZIP
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

WANTED - Middle.asc lady to
do light housekeeping No
laundry or cleaning to do. Call
Tow or IS in Browning. Mont.
!. 90 tie
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

anticipated increase in enroll.
mcnt. The amount to be request.
cd Is $45OO.OO to be budgctcd as
follows:
Teachers salaries ...S 3,5OO.OO
Textbooks ...... a.. ......... $4,000
Supplies ..... .... ....... 2OO.tO
Library o.. ......... 10000
Fuel, light, etc. ...... $1,000
Signed Evelyn R0mag,
Clerk of School District No. 9
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

LOST - Brown canvas tarp. be.
tween Browning and Babb
.urnoH Return to Fred Co.
bell ltp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

STU0EeAkeR - Sales. Service.
new and used trucks. cars and
pickups. AL ". Hanson. Cut
Bank. Montana. Phone so.
IL. Is. tic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
NEWS REPORT

~
DWIGHT y Eisenhower is ready
~ turn ON the heat. if necessary.
~ sr' his program through Con.
.rv>> lie is krrnly aware Of
,:i:.ri>A that he is too caSy-go.
~. and has hidden his resent.
y,rN. for months. hiding his time
u~.u he has presented 4 program
:, turGrr>>
~ program is now unfolding
n Ir,aI. before Congress. Ike
has chosen this as the time for
re N!s battle He is ready to
,"A,k down OF the party boys on
re VII # necessary. and has a
",:M,Nrr VI l!ru,rnanl> hard at
work ON congressional liaison.
rive Cine: Executive is Of the
,H@';rM that he can get the great
,;,a'r"...N rf his recommendations
r',l. .vi INTO law
TIE Average reporters view in
N.:>'"NG;rN is exactly the oppo.
>'r rhr general opinion among
= I>...uG;on> correspondents is
80. lie Won't set half Of his leg
.>.A:. ( program through both
...u>t,> Eat then the President
"l> M,Nry Yet really come out
~ .,.4!,.- and he might surprise
?rrYir
r., President thinks the fact
IA; r.rrt!oNS are coming up this
yea. i an added reason why the
NrYuh.lrans should enact pro.
srr>>.Nc legislative progr e.
So".u members OF Congress think
::..> circumstance. though. might
lave : tendency to make law.
makers up for election less free
>uYpl.t controversial propOs.
SIS =. Tie Presidents program.
.Av says the party could be re.
I.:.%:td !! il does not give the
,,.:.i". 4 program such as he
:...> ,..t.lucd and believes it his
80! ~ lead an aggressive fight
- :. :..h, that might mark the
-. o.. HE beautiful romance be.
. ,v.: me President and mem.
3y:> O: :.!> party IN congress.
y:... !. rename Ike has been con.
..,!,:.::- :"t;:u!ly ior Il year now.
TIE ;.n.r tOr action has appar.
v:",t.y seen reached. however. and
lie inside view i that some bit.
e.: days are ahead for the Pres
dent and some OF his aides as
they attempt 10 hold Congress
:" ike with the administration
W. ray!
y G""cra. feeling OF disgust is
building up IN government cir.
C.e> over the latest trends in
France and l;a:: Italy is the big.
ge>. news right now even though
France seems 10 be IN just as
mulh C.! mess. That's because
,h!ags IN Italy We're thought to
be -u!mg >Hluuthly only q short
tine ago
our mew Ambassador 10 Italy.
Mrs Clare Luce. arrived IN Italy
with matters apparently we'll in
hand To-day they are going 70
seed la. despite the effort, o;
this g".r.Hwcni and It's repre-
sentative IhI. the | 5 .imbas.
saior ."io::rd !c' cr::.y in secret
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05

bare facts yesterday were 70
barechested nudists who stopped
him at the gate and Scuffled with
him.
"Stomped On"
After charging into a male nu-
dist, who like the minister was
big, Rev. Sawyer picked himself
from the dust and said: "Some-
body stomped on me-"
He then prowled back and forth
in front of the gateway and chal-
lenged the nudiStS to a fight:
There comes time when Sam
son has to take the jawbone of an
ass and whip a pack of fools"
Numbered the preacher.
Rev. Sawyer was told by Elmer
J. Adams, Garden proprietor, that
his invitation stood, but that taking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
Lie Detector Set
For Suspect In
'Child's Staying

MIAMI R-Police planned a lie
detector test today for a man held
in connection with the kidnap-
Staying of Judith Ann Roberts, T.,
a month ago.
1t. Chester Eldredge OF the
homicide bureau, said the man
was to have been questioned yes
terday but absence of the crime
laboratory technician on vacation
caused postponemerit until today.
No charges have been filed and
the man was not identified.
A woman picked the man out of
a lineup of 10 at the police acad-
envy. She identified him as the
person she saw running across
US. Highway 1 on the night Of the
Staying.
Judith AIMS body was found in
the area about five hours later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
Soviet Submarine Power In The Pacific" Is
Estimated By U.S.. Naval Force Commander

preventing a Chinese Red invasion.
of Formosa, Chinese Nationalist
redoubt.
Callaghan also is in charge of
the Amphibious Force, West Pa
cific, made up of attack trans
ports, cargo ships and landing
craft. He also is in command of
fleet activities in the Navy yards
at Yokosuka and Sasebo, Japan,
and Inchon and Pusan in Korea.
Although there are no battle
ships in the Far East at present,
there are four aircraft carriers
the Boxer, Philippine Sea, York
town and Hornet. The latter three
are doing service with the LIST Fleet
in the South Pacific. The Boxer
has been in Yokosuka undergoing
routine repairs to the flight deck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
Red Poland
Protests Asylum
For Stoaway

LONDON @-Charging brutal
disregard Of the rights of a foreign
ship" Communist Poland has de-
manded the return of the stow
away the British freed last week
from the Polish freighter Jaroslaw
Dabrowski.
A protest note handed last night
to the British ambassador in War.
saw also demanded damages and
punishment for those responsible
for the incident.
London police snatched the Po-
liSh Stowaway, 24-year-old Antoni
Klimowicz, from the freighter after
hating it last Saturday in the
Thames. The seaman, seeking
asylum in Britain, hid on the ship
when it left Poland. Crewmen
caught him before he could es-
cape in London and were hauling
him back to his homeland.
Following a hearing Tuesday,
Britain's lord chief justice granted
Klimowicz his freedom. He was
told he could have a permit to
work in Britain, and there ap-
peared little likelihood the British
would hand him back to the Poles.
The Polish government charged
in its note that he was a criminal
who twice had been punished by
the British authorities for snug
Cling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
Traler'ite Wants
To Pay Taxes

LINDEN, NJ. R-Stephen Sem
Der was a tax collectors dream
come true today.
SENDER, who lives in a trailer,
lodged a formal complaint with
the City Council demanding to
know why he hasn't been billed for
taxes.
SENDER said yesterday he had
lived in trailer camps in various
parts Of the country for the past
10 years and always had been
obliged-and happy-to pay his
taxes.
Why, he asked, should it be any
different in Linden?
The Councils tax committee
promised to look into the matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05

off his clothes was part of the rules
and everybody follows the rules.
Sawyer said they'd better call
the police if they intended to keep
him out. They did. Township police
and deputies arrived.
Go on evict me-" said Rev.
Sawyer furiouSly while he ground
away at everything in sight with
his movie camera. 81 have come
a thousand miles for this affair
and nobody is going to make a fool
of me-" he cried.
Seeks NUdism Ban
Rev. Sawyer said he has been
broadcaSting since Monday over
q stations in Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Kentucky and Missouri. He said
he is attempting to help pass anti
nudism bills in the states. His
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
|Anti.Nudist Preacher Will Continue Fisht

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Up - A
crusading preacher, rebuffed in his
initial effort to visit Sunshine Gar
dens yesterday, vowed to return
today and resume his fight against
"the national threat of nudism."
DR.. Braxton Sawyer, of Fort
Smith, Ark, went to the Battle
Creek Area Sunbathing Club armed
with an invitation to attend the
American Sunbathing Assn. con-
vention. He also carried a movie
camera.
He was asked to remove his
clothes before entering the nudist
camp - a requirement for all
visitors.
Never" stormed DR.. Sawyer,
who says he's a Baptist minister.
The closest Sawyer got to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
BY ROBERT EUNsoN

TOKYO R-The Russian Navy
may have as many as 80 subma-
rines in the Pacific area, Vice
Adm. William Callaghan, COM
mander of US. naval forces in
the Far East, estimated today.
''These submarines definitely
would be threat to maintaining
sea lines of communication" said
the tall, grey-haired admiral,
whose job would be to fight them
In the event of war with the So
Viets.
Russia has a totaI of BIS SUBJ
Marines" Callaghan said in an in
terview, "and we feel it would be
reasonable to expect that one-quar-
ter of them are in the Pacific. {"
He estimated the Russian Pa
cific fleet also has so destroyers
and two cruisers, but no aircraft
carriers or battleshipS.
Submarines and air power are
their greatest threat, so far as So
Wet capability is concerned" CAL
laghan said.
Two weeks ago, Gen. Earle E.
Partridge, Far East Air Forces
commander, said combined Soviet,
Chinese and North Korean air
forces had 1850 planes, most Of
them Russian.
Russian ground strength in the
Far East has been estimated at
IS combat divisions by high-rank-
ing officer on the staff of Gen.
John Z. Hull, Far East command
or.
Callaghan, the first skipper of
the famed battleship Missouri, is a
veteran Of both world wars. He
was in charge of the Military Sea
Transportation Service during the
Korean War.
His present command includes
the US. 7th Fleet, made up of de-
Stroyers, cruisers and aircraft
carriers, but presently no battle
ships. The 7th Fleet is charged with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
CLOSED CIRCUIT
TV FOR NITERIES

NEW YORK R6Smaller night
clubs and restaurants throughout
the country may get top-flight
floor show acts via closed circuit
televiSion.
Plans to televise famous acts
from the bigtime clubs were an
nounced yesterday by William
Rosensohn, executive vice presi-
dent of Box Office TeleviSion Inc.
He said his firm expects to be-
gin operation of the closed net
work service early in 1855.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
WOrkmen Find
Discarded Relics

PHILADELPHIA up - Workmen
cleaning behind brace of 3O-year
old telephone booths in City Hall
yesterday found some articles ap-
parently discarded by telephone
callers over the years.
They included:
A dozen newspapers dating back
to 1895, three bottles of what ap.
peared to be Prohibition-type rum
and a flag of the Philadelphia Ses-
quicentennial Exposition held in
1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
DRIVER DIES AS
COP CHECKS PERMIT

NGLEWOOD, Calf. IA traf-
fic officer stopped Rudolph Goe-
bells car after a traffic rule in
fraction and asked for Goebel's
drivers license.
While the officer was looking at
it yesterday, Goebel, 81, slumped
over the steering wheel. He was
pronounced dead at a hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05

broadcasts were heard IN the col.
ony's clubhouse.
Sawyer missed Showgicl Evelyn
Vests keynote address to the as
ISOLATION convention. Miss West,
who gained publicity in 1916 when
she insured her chest with LloydS
of London for $4,000 gave the adj
dress clothed only in a pair of
high-heeled shoes.
Sawyer said his following was
expecting him to finish the
crusade.
"My flock is expecting me to
keep faith and make a full report
on this place-but take my clothes
off? Never!" he said.