davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Army in any way they would
either be under surveillance or
suspended or kicked out"
Don't pull that on me"
Senator Mccarthy broke in.
Mr.. WEIGH. his face flushing
and his voice rising. told Senator
Mccarthy:
Don't suggest to me, sir 4.
that the United States Army is
going to cut it's own throat j.
Don't tell me. sir, that the
United States Army doesn't
fight Communists.
You do not have a monopoly,
sir, in that field. You do good
work. I admire the work you
6o-when it succeeds. But, be-
lieve me, sir. steadily, day by day
in this Government. not only in
the Army but in the Navy and
in the Air Force and throughout
the Government the fight
goes on. And you should rejoice
with me that there are people
after Communists tonight in
addition to you, sir"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Mcclellan Says Two
In Staff Lack Army
Security Clearance

Two members Of the staff Of
the Senate Investigating sub
committee have not received
security clearance from the De-
tense Department. Senator Nc
Clellan, Democrat, Of Arkansas.
told reporters today.
Senator Mcclellan said after
the morning session that the In
formation came from q letter
sent by the Pentagon yesterday
at che request of the subcom-
mittee investigating the Army
Mccarthy controversy.
Neither Senator Mcclellan nor
Special Committee Counsel Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

utility company. He said that if
such a contract is signed. it
would plainly be to "the detri-
ment of the public interest" The
Senator also questioned the le-
gality of a contract wherein the
Acc would not receive the power
directly for its installations.
Charging that the Acc had
"wilted under pressure" the
TennesSan urged the joint COM
mittee Immediately to instruct
the commission not to enter into
any contract without express ap-
prevail of the committee.
New Acc Split.
The electrical power contro-
versy revealed another split with
in the Acc. Commissioner Henry
D. Smyth read into the record
a personal letter which he and
Commissioner Eugene Zuckert
wrote to Budget Director Row.
land Hughes in which they eau
toned that the proposed contract
would involve the commission
in a matter remote from our
mission" They called it IAN in
congruous arrangement" which
would put the Acc in the power
business.
Under questioning, DR.. Smith
said, however. that he must &C
cept the opinion of the Acc
counsel that such a contract
would be legal.
Acc Chairman Lewis L. Strauss
and Commissioner Joseph Camp
bell have said they approve the
proposed contracts, while the
fifth commissioner, Thomas Muir.
ray, apparently has not made ur
his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
|WeIch Has to Remind Mundt
He Has a FewL0st Questions

Mccarthy committees unpaid
conSultant as a hostage" to stop
investigations.
Instead, the Senators kicked
around the question Of who had
led Army Secretary Stevens to
introduce his charges in the first
place. The feeling seemed
to be, after the Democrats had
blamed the Republicans and vice
versa, that the next time Mr..
Stevens gets in quandry he
might better write to Dorothy
Dix instead Of going to Demo-
Gratis for legal counsel.
In the general atmosphere of
self depreciation, Senator Nc
Carthy said he was "only one
man."
And he indicated he might not
even be one alone in his fight
against communism. One ally he
seemed willing to take into camp
as the searchers for the truth
were about to go their separate
ways was none other than Mr..
WEIGH. to whom he has said on
occasion he would not speak to
except under oath.
Half Hearted Fencing.
And Mr.. WEIGH, who has ex-
pressed adherence for Senator
McCarthy's methods, expressed
admiration for his work yester-
day.
"And." he added, "you should
rejoice with me that there are
people after Communists in adj
dition to you, sir"
Senator Mccarthy replied.
"Mr. WEIGH, think you and I
should be on the same side in
this fight. I think essentially we
are"
Even Senator Symington and
Senator Mccarthy, who haven't
agreed on anything for several
weeks, fenced only half -heartedly
yesterday. Senator Mccarthy
said that Senator Symington
read a question well, but that
he couldn't hear it.
Senator Symington, in a ref
erence to Subcommittee Chief
Counsel Roy M. Cohn, countered
with. eff you would take the
deputy junior Senator from Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
By Mary MeGrory

.
Army Counsel WEIGH has often
said he is ''but one small voice
in the hearings" At what was
supposed to have been the final
pre-luncheon session today, "al-
most numb" he raised it for
lornly.
could I remind the chairman
that Mr.. st. Clair and I came
here hoping to ask q few ques-
TONS"
Mr.. st. Clair had had one 10
minute round of questioning
Senator Mccarthy on the issues
Of the case.
Pvt. Schine was virtually for
gotten as Republicans and Demo-
Gratis chewed over once again the
famous Republican chicken
luncheon" which in the words
Of ranking Democrat Mcclellan
had before supper soured on
the stomach of the Secretary Of
the Army"
Yesterday it had seemed as
though the hearings would ex-
pire on a note Of all passion
spent.
Every one now agrees that the
Jury is composed not only OF the
seven Senators who make up the
committee, but also Of the mil
| lions who have been monitorine
| the row on television. Most OF
the last ickS-dubbed oliver
sionary dissertations" by Senator
Mcclellan, were directed to the
multitudes outside the caucus
room.
Anticlimax had set in to such
point that Acting Chairman
Mundt regretfully conceded that
j. Edgar Hoover is, after all
mortal like the rest Of u.s." One
bystander remarked that it was
the toughest thing that had beer
said about MIR. Hoover in seven
weeks.
The Popular MIR. Hoover.
Usually the mention Of the
name of the FBI chief-a virtual
deity in the caucus room-waS
enough to start a stampede fol
the microphones among the Sen
ators, none of whom will yielc
to one another in their admira'
ton Of Mr.. Hoover. Yesterday
however, in the face of this init
nation that he is Of mortality
nobody could think Of much tt
say.
Nobody, that is, except Sen
ator Mcclellan, who kept him.
self well enough in hand to re-
mark that he believed the or
derly processes of Government
should prevail and not the indi-
vidual conscience of individuals
The secondary constitutions
question which has ragged ovel
Senator McCarthy's two-and-a'
quarter-page letter, which HI
tried vainly to introduce in evi.
dence, still had the attraction
of the moth for the flame.
But as the participants bea'
their wings. and their gums, OF
the subject, an atmosphere O.
partisan levity and banter de-
veloped-the kind Of atmosphere
which Senator Dirksen has al
ways said produced the growth
of the Army charges.
Light Touch. ,se
The almoSt-last words barrel,
touched on the central question
Of whether or not Senator Nc
Carthy and his aides had exertel
improper pressure" to secur
preferential treatment" for G
David Schine or whether, in
stead, the Army had used tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

consin out of your ear. you could
hear me better"
Later. they got together on q
statement that crime is wrong"
While it does not bear directly
on the issues Of the case. it's
about as clear-cut a statement
as has yet come out Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Mrs. Post to Run Again

Representative Oracle PfoSt.
Democrat, Of Idaho announced
today she will seek a second
term in Congress. Mrs. Pfost
became Idaho's first congress-
woman in 1852.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
10 to u a. III.

10 to u a. III.
Sunday, 18th - Sunday school
ut 9:45 a. NJ. morning worship at
IL a. m. The church extends a
cordial invitation to all to come
and worship with us at these two
morning services.
Wednesday. LIST - Junior Eel.
lowship at 4 p. M. in the church
with Miss Alice FOndcl as leader.
Senior Fellowship at 7 p. m. in
the church with DIR. Edward
King in charge of the meeting.
We invite the young folks to
come and join in these meetings.
Thursday. End - Women's
weaving and sewing at 100 p. M.
in the church. Bible Study group
will meet at the church at 7:3O
p. m. This is the first of the
weekly Bible Study meetings,
you are invited to attend.
An cvcry-mcmber canvass is
now i'll progress. If you have not
been contacted as yet you may
get your pledge card at the
morning worship service this
Sunday morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
AAtAMAtx&R


Roger Gaffncy. a ranchcr from
Browning. is a patient at the
Dcaconcss Hospital in Great
Falls. He was rushed down carl!
las, Tuesday morning and Will
he there for about a month.
MIR. and Mrs. Les llru>chcl
and family of Babb were buSl
ness callers in Browning Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Billie
dcauN from WhltrtiSh were over
FRIDAY to sec NCrnOn'S mother
Mrs. Carl B!llcdrauX, who is a
patient IN the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl l.uhr and
family arc the guests Of Mrs
l.uhr's folks Mr.. and Mrs. Iona
GUSS.
Sunday, Gerry Dew oltc
brought home a bouquet Of pan
>lcS from the Gatfnry ranch
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Dew olte
were business visitors III Great
Falls from Tuesday through
Thursday of las, week
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Stone OF
Cut Bank were II Browning
THURSDAY through SUNDAY.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

week end.
Don Brown, who is attending
Western Teachers College in Dill
Ion is visiting his family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodroe Brown.
Mrs. A. H. Gilham's father
Ernest krebsbach, arrived here
last Friday from Layfct,c. Mimi,
his former home. He now resides
at the Gilhams.
Michael DesRosier accompan'
led his grandfather, Leroy Dcs
Roster home from a visit in Nal.
ia. Michael will return to his
home with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred DesRosier. after the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald
went to Helena Sunday where
Mrs. Fitzgerald attended a meet,
ing Of the Legislative Committee
Of the Montana Pharmaceutical
Association.
The annual Thanksgiving Din
ner. including some 800 lbs. of
turkey and all the trimmings.
was served to the children in the
lunch room of the Browning
school Wednesday.
Gene Powers. a freshman at
Montana State in Bozcman. is
spending the holidays here with
his mother, Mrs. Hazel Powers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

Mrs Emma Jane DcsRosier
suffered a stroke last Friday and
was taken to the Cut Bank hospi'
tai She is reported to be re-
covering nicely.
Miss Carol Ann Kramer spent
the week end in Cut Bank with
her aunt. Mrs Joe \aSboc.
J. l.. Lcadbc,tcr went to Great
Falls "Wednesday to meet his son.
Richard. a student at Gonzasa
Academy in Spokane. who is
spending the holidays here with
his family.
WAYNE Chattin left Saturday
for Fort Ord after a two week $
furloush here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Accl Chattin.
F"!cnor Schmidt arrived We'd
nc>day to spend the holidays
with her family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Schmidt.
Mrs. Florence Buck Of Great
Falls was 4 visitor in Browning
Tuesday
Mrs Hazel Guardipee was a
Shelby business caller Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George :AndruS
and daughter. Georgia Hyde. are
VISITING relatives il South Da-
koia. Mary Lou Babcork is tax
Ing GcorgiaS place in the bank
while she IS away
Herb Shcrburnc left Tuesday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

for Butte where Mrs. Shcrburne
has been visiting her parents,
They will leave from there for
their home in Minnesota after
the holidays.
Frank Shcrburnc left Wcdnes-
day for NliSsoula to spend the
holidays with his daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Binet.
Doris Bullshoc. who is attend
ing the Tongue River School at
Busby. arrived home Wednesday
to spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
BullShoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cloke left
"Wednesday for Butte to spend
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson
and family are spending the
Thanksgiving vacation III Great
Falls.
Browning folk who attended
the annual Thanksgiving dinner
and dance at the Elks Lodge in
Cut Bank Saturday evening in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. John Loew-
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Weter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Schubert. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. NJ. Shannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Starr and Mr.. and
Mrs Bill Bercovirh.
Annette DcsRoSier. who is at.
tending Holy Name College in
Spokane. is spending the Thanks.
giving vacation with her mother.
Mrs Helen DesRoSier.
Mrs. Robert Garrow returned
to Browning this week from the
hospital in Cut Bank where she
has been a patient for some time.
Patty LaBreche. who is a stu.
dent at the Tongue River School
at Bu>by. is spending the holi.
days with her family. Mr.. and
Mrs George LaBreche.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. \. Manuel
left last Tuesday on a business
trip to Los Angeles.
Guests in the Ed Shurr. Sr..
home over the holidays were Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Young. Mrs. Ell.
len Praetz. Mrs. Oliver johnson
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Boisvert and family of
Chinook.
Mrs Ed McDougall and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Fred Hall. Of Great
Falls were visitors in town Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ingram en-.
tertained at turkey dinner Sun.
day celebrating their son. Nal.
colms fifth birthday. Malcolm S
birthday cake was decorated
with cowboy hats. guns and
spurs. There were about twenty
friends and relatives present.
Don Wright returned home
Monday evening from the High.
wood Mountain area where he
had been on duty during q spe.
cial elk hunting season.
Joe Mckay. a student at the
university in Missoula. is spend.
ing the holidays with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Mckay. Sr.
Ed McDougall left Wednesday
for Great Falls to spend Thanks.
giving with his family.
Wilson Roy. who is attending
the university in Missoula. is
here TO spend the holidays with
his father, Phillip Roy.
Miss Connie Teeple. who is q
kindergarten teacher in Chotcau,
is spending the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Teeple.
Norman ialsc,h returned to
Browning last week end from
Memorial Hospital in Cut Bank
Theo Hall, a student Of Grea,
Falls Business College. is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Charlotte
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
WELL CHILD CLINIC
1ERMEn SUCCESSFUL

The Well Child Clinic held at
the Blackfcct Hospital was very
successful according to infOrma-
ton released this week by Miss
Lillian Cook, public health nurse.
A total of II infants of less
than one year received shots for
whOoping cough and dipthcria
and II over two years received
their booster shots.
The clinic is held periodically
in order that infants have the
opportunity to get immunization
from these two diseases. WhOOp-
ing cough and diptheria are two
of the worst diseases for pre-
school children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
VISITS SULLIVAN RANCH

Mary Ground was a recent
visitor at the old Sullivan rancl,
on the Marias river. The place
is operated by the eldest Sulli.
van girl. Florence. Long noted
for their friendship with the
Blackfeet. the old Sullivan ranch
was visited by members of the
Tribe who would camp down
there to pick berries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
AGENCY BRIDGE CLUB

AGENCY BRIDGE CLUB
The Agency Bridge Clug met
Wednesday evening with Mrs. r.
E. Miles. High score was held by
Mrs. Charles S. Spencer, second
high, Mrs. William COrkins. Low
scores were held by Miss Lillian
Cook and Mrs. Verl Brady.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
Church Of the 1ransfisvration
(EPlScoPAl)

Sunday:
Church school at 6 p. III.
Evening service at 7 p. III.
Eestry and congregational
meeting this Sunday after the
evening services.
Meetings held every Sunday at
ZOO o'clock in the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday of each
month.
Everybody welcome.
George r. Painter, Vicar
in Charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
Attend Church Sunday {.
OUR CHURCHES

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF lATTER.OAY SAINTS
Sunday:
Sunday School. 1000 a. NJ, a,
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Sacrament Meeting at 1870 al
Cut Bank Boarding School.
FireSide at 7:3O =. NJ.
Tuesday:
7:3O p. NJ. Relief Society.
Priesthood at 800 p. Nj.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

Little Flower Church
Sunday Masses:
Boarding School 7:3O a. M.
Browning 900 & 1890 a. nj.
Sunday School Immediately
after 900 Mass.
Weekday Mass is at
Browning 7:3O am,
Father Gregory Burke
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
MONTANA.
DvocATE OF HEMP HANGED

ADVOCATE OF HEMP HANGED
from The Independent Record. Helena.
Reginald (Bob) Stanley, of the discoveries of Last
Chance (;uch, Helena Herald reporter in 1883
of carlyday Helena The included the exciting
of Frenchy strong advocate of hemp who died by it,
Frcnthy employed by the Last Chance Gulch miners
guard His of llang EN-! Hang em loud and
frequent. lie claimed Eat is only way
During this period sluice boxes robbed. The
thief left behind old pair boots with which he had dis
guscd his footsteps Frenchy able to work the
day lie complained of nsteps The inference the
boots did fit him. This other developments resulted
in Frcnchy being seized by the Committee.
In desperate attempt to hold off his pursucrs Frcnchy
entered StanlcyS cabin the crack of
SANKEY'S shooter In usslc that followed
retrieved the gun and Frcnchy fled unarmcd
turcd.
Shortly aftcrward his body dangling from the his.
torcal tree in Dry GuCh.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
Work for Greater end More Prosperous Montana"
This Is project that should include oil Montsnsns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

SUBSCRIBE NOW
, 1954-02-11
DoNKEY

may be long under drawers
with zippered bottoms but
who cares when the honor Of
the island and the rivalry be-
tween Cruzian and Continen-
tai will at long last be settled.
No red blooded islander will
want to miss this terrific
spectacle nor fail to take his
lady whose heart is bound to
be all aflutter anyway on this
great occasion. The sudden
hush as the knights turn
from the gallery and trot up
on the field, the fanfare of
drums, the deathly stiffness,
Baron and Count poised be-
fore their headlong rush, one.
can hear a palm leaf fall
then, huzzah and hola they
are on their way, the charge
is on.
One must not tell the tale
too soon. AS gold and silver
underwear flash in the dust
Of battle, as ash can clang,
broom handles splinter and
knights fall to the ground,
, 1954-02-11

@s=
cent to the lists donkey, 10 per
cent to the End donkey and
5 per cent to the third.
Proceeds from the sale Of
the lottery tickets are for the
benefit of the island charities.
There are 80 donkeys entered
for the race meet already and
the 1854 Jonkey Club Meeting
promises to be the biggest
and most exciting in the five
year history Of the races.
, 1954-02-11
s U B 5 c R L {
notice. OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

/, ALMERIC L.CHRISTIAN, Administrator de bonis non
Of the above entitled Estate, pursuant to an Order of the Dis
trict Court dated the 10Th day of January, 1854 do hereby
give notice to all interested parties to appear at the Court
House of the said Court in Christianstsed on the End day OF
March, 1854, at 1000 o'clock am, to file any objections Il any
they have at the hearing on the Final Account of said estate.
First publication made this End day of February, 1884 AL.
ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN
Administrator de bonis non
, 1954-02-11
much will be settled on this

much will be settled on this
day Of days as heraldy and
pageantry give a new specta-
Gle to the donkey races. Final
~ as the dust ~sesttles on the
field of battle, as. the ambu-
lance slowly takes the batter
ed bodies Of Why Count
Cruzian and the Barren Con-.
tinental off the battle-ground
and as the spectators Wend.
their way home, their pockets
full Of ducats, from the big
lottery on the Sweepstakes
and from betting successful7
aly on famous donkey racers
all cannot fail to agree it has
in truth a Crucian day Of.
days.
Which brings us to the point
of this sstory. Lottery tickets
each one a skilfulIy designed
mometo Of the 1854 Donkey
E[E35L - =
Race Meet are now on sale
throughout the islands. Win
ners of the lucky numbers,
will have an opportunity to
earn 40 per cent Of the total
sweepstakes divided Is per
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
JUDICIAL BALLOT

Don't overlook the nOn-partiSan judicial ballot when
you visit the polls in your precinct Tuesday.
here two contests for the Ohio Supreme court and
on3 the seventh district court of Appeals which Noble
coltnty voters will help decide
In addition, the name of Kingsley A. Taft will appear
the ballot candidate unoppoSed for reelection to the
position he holds on the Supreme Court.
For the Supreme court James r. Bell of London and
Henry A Middleton of Toledo the candidates Judge
Middleton is already serving in this capacity This for
khe full term commencing January l.
Judges John H Lamneck of New Philadelphia and John
AZ Matthias of Columbus coneStng for the remainder
f the Supreme Court term to which the late Judge Edward
IS. Matthias elected and which expires Dec 81 1856
Judge Lamneck holds this seat.
In the district contest, Lynn B. Griffith unopposed
or the full term commencing February 1855 This is the
seventh district court of appeals
From local angle, Judge w. Vernon Archer and Earl
McGinns the candidates for judge of the Common
Pleas court in this county Judge Archer is asking for his
first full term He is serving out the unexpired
of the late Judge L. B. Frazier having appointed to
The bench by Gov Frank J, Lausche
No filed for the unexpired term of Probate Judge
but there will probably be several writen candidates.
Judge Archer is serving in double capacity as
Judge of the Common Pleas and also of the Probate
Court since the death in office of Judge Otto Polling
The judicial ballot is important and urge you to
mark it just carefully you would the office type
Che Questions and Issues
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
GET OUT AND VOTE

Next tuesday, Noble CountianS have obligation to
themselves their county, their state and nation
M They will have opportunity to a vote in the
November election and this privilege should be exercised
by all means
1t is hard to understand how free country could be
lighting for its very existence every of the world
Whe he very props pillars that make this country
our9aMa&ree nation weakening.
od stay away from the polls next Tuesday, you will
be merely another link this fast weakening pillar and
only you can solve the question.
Because this free country nation and county no
brow beat you into voting No trying They
are merely pointing out the dangers that lie ahead if you
a to exercise the very rights that is dividing the world
today
1t is very difficult to understand why anyone would
of your time and in Noble county, crop any other
duty is that important.
If it were something that forced upon you, that
would be different Then you might have legitimate grippe
1t is not forced duty but something that should
make you proud The polls open each and every
OF 81 years of age and how you completely
your own business
But it is important that you vote. There are man.
important issues to be decided next Tuesday and many
Important offices to fill
viii your vote be among those numbered when the
tally is completed after the polls closed?
We hope We would like to see record breaking
vote in Noble county
would point to the balance of the state that here in
Noble county conscious of privileges
else them
Help us to get out record breaking Tuesday
by going to the polls 1t is duty that you mustn't forego
It is your voice against the rapidly developing world
7 of communism