davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
lAnti-Stevenson Moves
lin South Are FruitIess

Iof Tennessee, where Gov. Frank
g. Clement has publicly COM
mitted himself to work for Mr.
Stevenson's denomination.
Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas
who supported Dwight D. Eli
Isenhower three years ago. has
called for a Southern revolt
against Mr.. Stevenson's nomina-
ltion. There is some suspicion
among his colleagues that Gov
Shivers would like to be the
rallying figure Of such a revolt
But Mr.. Shivers' declaration
that he would support "practic>
ally NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a Re-
Ipublican-in preference to Mr.
Stevenson is not expected to en-
dear him to Democratic leaders
in Dixie.
Lately there has been talk
among some Southerners about
advancing Gov. Frank j. Lausche
Iof Ohio as a candidate who could
command southern support and
pick up conservative backing
Elsewhere. But while Mr.. Lausche
has said he may seek "favorite
lson" designation in Ohio. many
Iof his friends think he is much
more interested in conteSting
Senator Bender, Republican Of
Ohio, for a Senate seat than he
is in any kind of serious run for
the presidential nomination.
Some Prefer Hartman
There are some Southern
Democrats who regard Gov.
Averell Hartman of New York
les a more attractive candidate
than Mr.. Stevenson. They con-
Icede, however, that Mr.. Harri-
mans views on the party
splitting civil rights issue are
Just as strong as Mr.. Steven
sons.
Mr. Stevenson's friends have
been active in the South trying
to patch up the differences that
cost the 1852 nominee Florida,
Tennessee. Virginia and Texas
three years ago. Stephen A.
Mitchell. former Democratic
national chairman, said after o
recent survey In Florida and
other Southeastern States he is
definitely encouraged" about
Mr.. StevenSon's chances there.
Senator Russell. who said Mr..
Stevenson could have the 1856
nomination if he goes after it,
also declared that Mr.. Steven
son now could carry the South. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
SECURITY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
had taken any action in line with
its November 16 letter.
May 10, 1955-The Board of
Appeals advised it had forwarded
her May II letter to the regional
office at Cincinnati.
May % 1055-Fort Knox re-
piled to her May IL letter, but
made no mention of her questions
about her security status. The
letter merely said it was noted
she was. on leave and asked if
she wanted to return to work.
She did not answer this.
May %, 1955-Cincinnati again
told her it was up to the Army
to decide her case.
July 30. 1955-By this time the
Walkers had returned to Detroit.
She again wrote Fort Knox ask
ing for disposition of her case.
August Is, 1955-The security
division of the Department of
the Army advised her it had re-
ceived tthe papers in her case and
was processing them with the
highest priority" The letter said
there are uncontrolled variances
in the time required to consider
each case" This is the last word
she has had.
Waxer Denies Security Charges
Mr.. Waxer, who is to 60 before
an Army field board for a hear
Ing on security charges next
week, denied them categorically
TO the subcommittee today. He
had been given an other-than-
honorable discharge.
He had been accused of asso-
eating with members of the
Communist Party in Detroit >.
one OF whom was alleged to be
his brother-in-law. He denied
vehemently that his sisters hus-
band. an official of a United
Automobile Workers local, was
ever a member of the Communist
Party.
He said that his brother-in-
law. Leo Schaffer, had signed
non-Communist affidavits under
the Taft Hartley Act and had
never had been challenged on it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Moose Takes Big Leup.
PIows Through Car Top

NEWCASTLE. New Brunswick,
Aug. 90 (R.--A high-jumping
moose lost his life yesterday when
he failed to clear a Newcastle
drivers car.
The moose came betting out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Sudan Crisis Shakes
Cabinet in Egypt

! CAIRO, Aug. 20 (P).-Maj.
Salah Salem, Minister of Ma
tional Guidance and Sudan af-
fairs, is staying away from Office
amid rumors he may be eased
out of the cabinet.
| The man who was dubbed "the
dancing major" when he stripped
to his shorts to dance with South
Sudanese tribesmen in 1858, is
reported in bad favor following
Egyptian political reverses in the
Sudan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
suits and tOPcOats
$3.50 and $500
mems tOpcOats
$500

Now, during Preseason Selling, you can
save handsomely on these brond-new top
coots in imported and domestic wooIens.
Tweeds and cheviots in check, pIoids and
herrinobones . . oroys, tons and browns.
BoInocoon-rooIono and set-in sleeve models.
After Preseason Selling, every topcoot will
go to its regular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Mendes- France Soils

MARSEILLES, France, Aug
20 (R.-Former Premier Pierre
Mendes-France today boarded
the Turkish ship Adana bound
for Istanbul where he will at
tend a conference of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund. On
his return he will visit Yugo-
slavia at the invitation Of Mar
shal Tito. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
New Bus Routes

Twelve new bus routes will
be set up to serve the newly-re-
opened Brandon School at $500
Shirley highway. Arlington, Va.
Brandon will house about 40
seventh grade students and
about so sixth graders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
20 (SpeciaD The West Vir-
ginia Kiwanis District will have
its annual meeting in Fairmont
October 16. II and ID.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
Michigan Il Rated High
On LIST Of Top Teams

UCLA gets the long and loud
cheers.
However, in the Midwest, Michi-
gan States Spartans are strongly
boosted for the top spot. Opposing
coaches are generous in their
praise of the Spartans, who will
represent the Big Ten in the Rose
Bowl game against UCLA. Mime
sofa Coach Murray Warmath says
he has seen teams with one or two
faster backs, but for IL men who
move, Michigan State is the finest
he has watched.
Dick Gallagher, former Santa
Clara and Cleveland Browns coach
who now scouts for the Browns, is
another observer high on the Spar
tans. Michigan State" he says,
has superlative speed and depth.
Its team with an exceptional
variety to its offense and as re-
suit is tough on the defense"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
BEEF TRUST TAKES OVER
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL

There's a prime beef boom in
professional football these days,
according to statistics tabulated on
the average weights of players in
this league. The quest goes on year
after year for larger men.
The average weight of the Chi
cago Bears forward wall, for ex-
ample, has gone up Ia pounds
since 1941. In prewar football, says
the Sporting News. go pounds was
a nice size for a tackle. Today, 225
pounds is regarded as rather light
The pros have many liner1len of
$50 or better.
That means big men who can
move, because weight wit h out
speed doesn't pay off in the Ma
tional Football League. Back in
1947, Paul Browns line at CIeve-
land averaged ZIG pounds. The line
today is hefty 232..
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
LIBRARY NEWS

The Kodiak Public Library As
ISOLATION wishes to publicly ac-
knowledge the receipt of seventy
five dollars ($75) from the Kodiak
Emblem Club, No. 1877 This
amount will be used for new ju-
venile books which will be order
ed in the near future. Our sincere
appreciation goes to this very fine
club" according to the Library AS
Sociation.
Many interesting books are ap-
pearing on the shelves of your IL
brary at regular intervals. The
public is invited to drop in and
browse around.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
BIDS INVITED

The Alaska District Corps of En-
gineers sent advance notices to
contractors inviting bids for ex-
tending and strengthening the vast
runways to east and west hangers
on Elmendorf Air Force. (Invita-
ton 56-1).
Cost of this construction for the
q. S. Air FForce will be near the
100000 mark according to Col.
Carl Y. Farrell, Alaska District
Engineer. The work will run
through the 1856 construction sea
son and into the fall of 1857.
Bid opening is set for Dec. %,
at II a. m. in the Seattle branch
of the Alaska District, Corps of
Engineers, 4736 E. Marginal Way.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from the Anchorage or
Seattle offices.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
INCOME TAX FORMS
IN THE MAIL SOON

Federal income tax forms for
use during the 1856 filing season
will go into the mails in time to
reach taxpayers between Deem
Der 81 and January 10, officials of
the Internal Revenue Service has
announced.
Each taxpayer who filed in 1855
viii be sent forms from the Ser
vices central mailing plant at Kan
sas City based on his return for
the previous year. Those taxpayers
who have changed their addresses
will receive their forms if the Post
Office has record of their new
locations, officials said.
Accountants, attorneys and irdi-
vidual taxpayers who may need adj
vance copies will find reasonable
supplies of forms available at dis
trict and local offices by Deem
Der |. Farmers who file and pay
estimated taxes by the January Is,
1856, deadline may also obtain the
forms they require at district and
local offices by December 1. All
mail requests for forms should be
addressed to the District Director
Of Internal Revenue at the office
location where returns are filed.
Local offices will be able to supply
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03

With the end of the football sea
son just around the corner, says
The Sporting News, arguments
are nourishing over which college
teams deserves the Number One
rating of the year. Wire service
polls have been favoring Okla
But in the East, Maryland has its
homa. But in the East, Maryland
has its supporters, and in the West
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03

personal or telephone requests for
limited numbers of forms.
Farmers who file and pay by the
February Is deadline and indivi-
dual taxpayers whose filing dead
line is April Is were asked by the
Service to await mail delivery of
their forms.
Slight revisions have been made
in several of the forms for 1855
returns, officials stated.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Auxiliary Officials
Visitors at Home
by Mrs. Robert Ewing

SOLDIERS HOME ~ Among
those signing the guest book at
the Montana Soldiers Home this
month were Mrs. Helen Hughes,
DAV auxiliary, Billings; Lalia ia
cobs, department DAV command
er; and Jane Jacobs, department
DAV adjutant of Bozeman; Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Johnson, Kalispell;
Cecilia M. Johnson, national pres
ident USWV auxiliary, Madison,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. William Zu-
fall and Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Smith
Kalispell; Della E. Sheppard, Ell
ma Burkhart, Helena v. Richard,
Helen O'Fallon and Anna Paschke
Kalispell VFW auxiliary; Estella
Mateka and Pearl Secord, Colum-
bia Falls VFW auxiliary; Mabel C
Carlson, Forsyth and Mrs. Walter
O'Fallon, Sr. and 1t. Bothman
Great Falls.
Mrs. Larry Heller of Helena
spent the weekend at the home
visiting her father, Lee Fitzger-
aid, and her sister, Darothy Fitz-
gerald.
O. w. Ruud and Scottie Morris
are receiving medical care at For
Harrison.
Charles Scott has accepted en-
/ ployment on a farm.
Mrs. Eva Van Putten left By
train May 9 for Sheridan, Wyo.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Improved Gas Prospect

Of considerable consequence to the Flathead is
the promising story from Browning last weekend
that Union OIL Co.'s No. Morning Gun well was
flowing gas.
the Great Falls Tribune account, was from 1886
to 8,989 feet. Drilling of course, is going deeper
What makes the well between East Glacier
Park and Browning interesting is that oil compan-
les are thinking in terms of an extension OF the
Pincher Creek field north of Waterton Lakes Nation
al Park on the prairie Here Gulf Oil opened up
one of the worlds greatest wet gas fields One Of
the deep wells had open flow of 100000 cubic
feet of wet gas daily, with content of 1900 bar
reIs of distlate daily and ranked among the great
wells of the world, the Tribune says.
Canada is reserving the Pincher Creek field for
it's own use. Locations of the Morning Gun and
Pncher Creek wells similar as to distance from
the Rocky Mountain front. Ms
I Last weekend's gas flow at the Morning Gun
well can be considered only promising.
However there is reason to reprint part of a
letter the Hungry Horse news received last jan
uary from ]. E. Corette, president OF Montana
Power Co.
He said: montana Power is very interested in
bringing natural gas to the Flathead whenever an
adequate source of gas is available 1t Union Oh
Company's operations in the East Glacier-Brown-
ing area should develop adequate gas reserve
Montana Power Company would be very interested
in buying gas from Union and building line to the
Flathead area if satisfactory arrangements can be
made with Union Oil Company. / do not know
whether Union Oil would be interested in going
into the transmission business ITSELF
Meanwhile Montana Power has received Fed
eral Power Commission permit to import enough
additional gas from Canadas Pakowki field in east
ern Alberta to plan extension of gas service to Miss
oula even this year.
Corette a few years ago commented that hi
company also felt circle route bringing gas int
the Flathead and down to connect with the Butte
line at Missoula was good planning.
Prospect for natural gas service in this vale.
is improving. Now, if that expensive wildcat wei
Just on the other side of Glacier only opens up
new gas field MF
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Sewer Problem

Expensive problem ahead for Columbia Falls
Is installation Of sewer system.
With few exceptions the community has fine
gravel drainage which favors use Of cesspools and
septic tanks.
Yet this community will not grow into much OF
q city without extensive sewer system developments
in central portions becoming necessity
AS it stands there is good line from the city
housing project and another of questionable worth
from the bank corner down Nucleus avenue There
was also decision that if and when sewer lines
are laid, they will be placed in the alleys.
The city council has talked about the sewer
problem. We hope this discussion continues and
that a qualified engineer is called in to make ten
tative plans for sewer system so that we have
some idea of what is ahead.
Location of sewage disposal plant certain
ly should be determined and land purchased at this
time. The longer we wait, the more expensive will
be this phase. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Silver Spurs 10
Dance in kuIispeII

KALISPELL - 1.-THE Silver
Spurs" nationally known teenage
western dance group now on a
nationwide tour originating IN
their home town of Spokane, will
present a full-length show at Flat
head county high school gymnas-
ium June 10, sponsored by kalls-
pel Lions club.
Ray Myers is chairman for the
appearance.
The Spokane teenagers have
presented hundreds of perform
ances throughout the Pacific
Northwest and western Canada
and recently made a colored mo-
ton picture for Standard Oil Co
of California.
"We are proud of every member
of our group" Edwin S. (Red)
Henderson, the director, said. CIV
cry boy is an athlete and every
girl is a student leader. To be {
member of our group, each mus
maintain a B average in his aca-
demic work"
The group does western dances
and folk dances of the Unite6
States and other countries. Hen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Hungry Horse News !. ,...

such man-made developments as big dams and
reservoirs.
Possibly the Flathead today is less divided on
Glacier View than it was few years ago. Yet
there is much less unity than there for Hungry
Horse.
On the national scene Glacier View is exceed
ngly controversial and it is practical to keep in
mind that Hungry Horse in one particularly criti-
cal time passed Congressional committee by one
vote majority.
There is great dollar volume benefit to Flat
head citizens from such big projects as Hungry
Horse and the new aluminium plant plus long range
benefits. With the aluminium plant being complet-
ed it natural to think in terms of another major
construction project Glacier View is not just around
the corner. To achieve the project tremendous
local and national campaign is necessary AS it
stands, we think Glacier View prospects are ex-
ceedingly dim despite headlines. Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

absorb, all OF the sewage, the wa
ter from any lagoon may be re-
leased into a watercourse without
fear OF pollution.
The state health department
suggests construction of lagoons al
least half mile, preferably one
mile from town and quarter mile
from the nearest farm building
AS for the collection OF sludge,
an examination Of the states old
est lagoon at Fessenden indicates
that the pool has been in operation
for "a years with no appreciable
decrease in capacity or efficiency
Of seepage rates.
The accumulation Of sludge il
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Gun Happy Era

At this moment the hero happens to be Davy
Crockett Before that it Hopalong Cassiday with
his arsenal.
Living in northwestern Montana, one should
think in terms of every boy learning how to be
a good fisherman It is also hunting area, and we
think boys growing up here should have guns, if
that's their wish, and parents agree
State law and local ordinances apparently pro-
vide that boys under IA cannot carry rifles without
being with an adult Firing BIB guns within city
limits is also prohibited.
Too many of our youngsters given 22s with
out receiving instruction as to safe handling.
We won0er if a law or ordinance shouldn't
be passed requiring every person who owns gun
to have an instruction period proper and safe
use of firearms. Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Glacier View Again

Familiar topic for the Flathead is Glacier View
Dam. 1t seems to be the subject of a new bill in
troduced in Congress each session, and is good for
a few headlines every and then in the Flat
head.
We wonder if any particular changes have TAX
en- place that actually indicate the North Fork pro-
ject is closer.
OF some consequence may be the situation that
Libby Dam considered virtual certainty two years
ago can practically be written off in view of the
Canadian stand. Canadians even talk of diverting
the river above the border.
Paradise Dam on the Clark's Fork seems to be
forgotten, and there's the Washington Water
Power Co. development at Noxon rapids, to be about
$50 feet high compared to Hungry Horses 564. The
newer development will benefit greatly from up
stream storage such as Hungry Horse and Glacier
View, were it built.
The newly organized Flathead Development
Committee at their May 10 meeting endorsed Gla-
cier View. The Hungry Horse News on page l,
May 13 also told of plans to present Glacier View
to the Montana Congressional delegation when Clark
Mason, Sol Catron and James Murphy went to
Washington to appear before the Civil AeronauticS
Board on Northwest Airlines service Mason, secre-
tary-manager of the Kalispell Chamber of Com
merce, requested and was sent an endorsement let
ter from Columbia Falls Chamber of Commerce
among others. There is also some thought that
Montana fish and widlfe people are less opposed to
Glacier View than to the proposed Middle Fork di-
version tunnel. Reason is that North Fork head
waters are in Canada
troduce the bill to construct Glacier View.
We wonder if Senator Murray being chairman
of the Senate Interior committee and Senator Mans
field national figure more than ever, will change
the picture in respect to the North Fork dam.
The fact that the senators will introduce bill
calling for Glacier View construction, in itself,
means little Such bill has been introduced num-
Der of times.
In prior years Glacier View was thought of only
as a federal project. Now private power companies
are interested in nerships these big dams,
and also in downstream benefits that have mat
erially helped their Kerr Dam, Cabinet Gorge and
the one coming at Noxon Rapids
It will be interesting to see If ]. E. Corette,
president of Montana Power Co. will make pub
lie statement favoring Glacier View If he does,
prospect for the dam is better he doesn't Glacier
View is still dim prospect.
Another factor coming into the picture is the
possibilities of atomic energy replacing water pow
er. We hear talk on this complex topic from time
to time, and wonder what portion of the prospect
is practical
A situation that has not changed is that gar
den clubs across the country along with wilderness
enthusiasts have waged a strong campaign with
individual senators and representatives The rep
resentatives from Ohio, for example, are generally
more interested in the good will of their garden
clubs than in development project for the West
Becoming stronger is the premise that boun-
dares of national parks should not be violated by
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
|koIispelI 81 Tours
Folls, Hungry Horse

The Kalispell 81 room taught
by James Brown Tuesday went on
field trip that included Holiday
Ranch, the Hungry Horse News
and Hungry Horse Dam. There was
also a side jaunt to look at the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. from
hill just outside the gate, and also
| to Plum Creek mill.
| Members of the class on tour
were Nancy Benke, Aria Bradford,
Mervin Chapman, Sharon Connel-
| ly, Harold Collver, Don Day, Joan
Durham, Rita Eklund, Kay Gier-
mann, Judy Fetz, Ardith Gray,
Nancy Harp, Pat Hardinger, Larry
Hawthorne, Deana Hess, George
Hill, Everett Hobson, Bob Keith
Dolores Knapp, Lorraine Langbell
Floyd Lengstorf, Wayne Little
field, Mike Manion, Diane Melby
Sue McCubbins, Bob Milan, Dea-
ME Nelson, Douglas Olmstead
Kenneth Ross, David Rundhaug
Leon Rydberg, Sue Seekins, Rocky
Webster. Driving the bus was Mrs
Glenn Walter.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

where she will visit her son a''o
family.
Homer Skinner left May 1or
Battle Mountain, S. OAK. ne VIZ
visit friends at Lewistown enrouIe.
Mrs. Alice Nelson left May -
for vacation at Great Fans anu
Dillon.
William Belfleur is on furlougn
at Spokane, Wash.
William R. Campbell is WISHING
relatives in California.
Mrs. Agnes johnson, Mrs. Flor
ence Hedges, Mrs. Sarah lngla-
ham, Mrs. Elsie Pearson, Charles
Olsen and Erdman Herbst attend
ed luncheon honoring the nation
al USVW auxiliary president, MRS
Cecilia M. johnson OF Madison
Wis.,, in Kalispell.
Mrs. Florence Hedges is visltlnt
her sister at the William. Speelmar
ranch at Florence, Mont.
/ Montford school, from nea'
Creston, and teacher toured TN
! Home May 20.
Bingo was enjoyed by member
OF the home last Thursday even
ing.
Charles Ramsey, Deer Lodge, i
new member of the home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

WEST GLACIER-Ten rowboats
and four outboard motors are
available for rent at the foot Of
Lake Mcdonald by the Lake Nc
Donald Boat Co., Glacier National
Park concessionaires.
Rental fee is rs cents an hour
for rowboats or $3.50 a day. Out
board rental is SITS an hour or
SO day.
The cabin cruiser with rides on
the ten-mile long lake will be in
operation about June 20, accord
ing to Arthur Burch and Ray
Simpson, co-owners of the boat
company, which also operates the
6O-foot 15-ton passenger launch
"DeSmet" from Lake Mcdonald
hotel starting June 20. Rowboat.
will also be available at the hotel
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
FlATARAD
Foet'A Connen .
THE OCEAN

She sends her whitecaps rolling in.
They slap against the beach.
That white fringe may well be
seen,
AS far as eye can reach.
Sea birds circle round above
And screech with rage or mirth
They Inger where the waves roll
In,
And mingle with the surf.
Seamen like the ocean.
They 60 sailing everywhere.
They love the swinging motion
OF that watery thoroughfare.
They see the sun rise in the morn
AS day starts to unfold,
And In the evening watch the
sunset
Turn the ocean into gold.
It's q wild life, q free life!
It has a lure for men.
A Tree life, q clean lite,
That calls them back again.
-HARRlET s. WALSH
West Glacier