davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Text of Trumon's Attack
On COP. Demogoguery

FRENCH LICK. Ind, Aug.
q R).-The teri OF former
President Harry S. Trumdn's
speech at a meeting OF the
Indiana Democratic Editorial
Association.
When Paul Butler asked me te
come to the diamond jubilee
meeting of the Indiana Demo-
cratic Editorial Association, ] was
glad to accept.
It is well nigh a miracle tc
find q group Of editors that has
for SO long supported the prin-
ciples of government advocated
by the Democratic Party. Anc
/ cannot think Of any grour
that would rather meet thar
you Democratic editors. and
am happy to be with you,
Our country has prospered tt
the point where we enjoy many
blessings and many possessions
Our people own more homes
more cars. more relevisions ane
more conveniences than any ma
ton in the history of the worle
ever dreamed possible. But II
the process of our vast economic
expansion we have failed to rem.
edy one of our serious shortage:
the shortage of Democratic
newspapers. ! hope that some
day soon this shortage will bt
overcome.
/ am sure you realize thai
when I say Democratic news.
papers, I don't mean violent
partisan. distorted newspapers
like so much of the Republican
press. Democrats don't want
that kind of a press. nor do the
American people. What we DE-
want is what is fair-fair to thu
people. We would like the news.
papers to print the news objec.
lively and accurately.
Contrasts Treatment
You have only to compare tht
treatment now being accorded
by the vast majority of our news.
papers to the Republican ad.
ministration with that given tt
the New Deal and the Fair Deal
to realize our difficulty with the
press.
But we Democrats have learned
and the people have learned
how to communicate and how tt
learn the true facts despite the
handicap of our one-party press
For well over 20 years now, oul
people have been rejecting al
attempts by their newspapers
to misinform and confuse them
Ind I hope the time will come
When the publishers themselve!
win realize that they cannot con-
Gnue to force their private view:
upon their readers without suf.
fering loss of confidence from
those readers.
AS you all know, I am some
what interested in the Demo
cratic Party. Its history is lon.
and glorious. And I believe tina
the Democratic Party is the bes
means we have for bringing rep
resentative government to thi
country. I have always though
: 50. and the last three years.hav'
made me more certain of it thar
ever.
When the Republican Congress
and the Republican administra
ton took Office in 1858, they be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

made 10 function properly for
the benefit Of all the people, and
il It's products are used and dis
tributed wisely. we can have a
great era Of growing prosperity.
But, on the other hand. II a Sc
we're imbalance Is allowed to
occur, and If our economy is
operated primarily in the interest
of big business, or any other mar
row group. the results may well
be serious for everyone.
It viii require bold planning,
an Affirmative approach and pos
tive leadership to realize this
wonderful promise Of the future.
Under our constitutional system
the Chief Executive carries a
heavy responsibility for supply
ing that leadership. To meet the
complex problems along the way,
the Congress win need not only
great wisdom Of It's own but also
the utmost counsel and help from
the executive. We will need more
than pious platitudes. or half
measures. or the warmed-over
slogans of the New Deal and the
Fair Deal-good as they were in
their time. It will not be enough
to have benign expressions OF
good will and bland evasions OF
responsibility.
When I was at the White
House, I used to keep on my
desk a sign which said, "The
buck stops here" That is a
precept every President ought
to have on his desk. And. what
is more. he ought to honor it
The Congress will not get the
kind of help 1t needs from a Re-
| publican administration. This
| is clear from the record. This
administration has contributed
little to the art Of government
except perhaps in its use of pub
licity and advertising techiques
It has offered a timid program in
some important areas, but it was
mostly copied from the Demo
Gratis. The only new program il
has put forward was the con-
Struction of highways, and II
| botched that one by proposing
Ito finance 1t with a bonanza tt
the Wall street flnanciers q
bond issue.
G. o. p. "MOves Backward"
/ In other areas, this Republican
administration has actually
/ moved backwards. 1t is domi.
mated and controlled by big bust.
Iness-which it allows to plundel
our natural resources. 1t ha!
let farm prices fall lower ant
lower. 1t has done little or moth.
ing for labor. 1t has spoken
prettily of a deep feeling fol
human needs, and then turned
right around and fought agains
aid to education-and agains
increased social security benefits
/ 1t is in these vital areas tina
the battle for the future welfare
and prosperity of our country
will be fought and will be won o.
lost. These are the areas il
which the New Deal and tn,
Fair Deal laid foundations fol
our great progress today. Blu
let me tell you that the measure;
we put into effect for the benefi
Iof the American people are no
now in good hands. When
think of what has happened II
the iva, the Securities and Elk
change Commission. the Fedora
Communications Commission, TIT
National Labor Relations Board
the Federal Power Commission
the Atomic Energy Commission
and other Federal agencies, il
saddens and sickens me. These
agencies are being subjected II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Plan
Strikes Snag
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from klrst rage
tent Of our participation and
others participation"
At Damascus. Syria, . foreign
ministry source said Syria and
other Arab states would reject
the Dulles offer. He said the
offer conflicts with resolu.
lions adopted by the Arab League
for solving the Arab problem.
These call. not only for compen-
sating Arab refugees. but for
sending them back TO their
homes in what IL now Israeli
territory.
The Arab League resolutions
also call for the internationali-
cation Of Jerusalem and protec.
Ition Of Arab interests in q set
Element Of the Palestine prob
lem.
Study Urged
At Beirut, Lebanon. 1nfornla-
ton Minister Mohiddin Nussuli
urged Arab governments to meet
Immediately to study the CON
crete proposals" made by Mr..
Dulles. He said the meeting
should decide whether to reject
the proposals or start negotia-
Itions with the United States.
Israeli leaders, who received
the news on the Jewish Sab
bath, thus far have been silent
|on the proposal.
The British government swung
quickly behind Mr.. Dulles plan.
An official statement called 1t
IAN important contribution to-
ward the solution Of a most crit
Iical, outstanding problem in the
Middle East"
The statement noted that on
April 4 Parliament had been told
Britain is willing to guarantee by
treaty any territorial settlement
reached by the Arabs and the
Jews.
Britain has deep concern for
conditions in the Middle East,
AN oil-rich area where the Brit
Iish have a big strategic and eco
nomic stake.
Needs Senators Support
Mr.. Dulles said United States
participation in a border guar
iantee would be by treaty requir-
ing Senate confirmation. In any
such move the Secretary of State
would need the support of Sen
ator George and other Democrats
| to win the required approval of
|two-thirds of those voting.
Senator George said British
support of the proposal was ex-
Ipected. But he said thus far he
had received no indication
France, Italy or any other West
Iern European country would par
Iticipate.
IT am afraid we won't get
much help when it comes down
to actual participation" he said.
There may be a great deal Of
money needed to take care Of
the Arab refugees and to provide
economic aid"
/ Senator George said that as
he understands it, the proposed
international loan for compensa-
ltion of Arab refugees would be
handled through the Interna-
ltional Bank. He said he does not
know whether Congress would be
asked to provide additional
money for the bank. =.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis
charged:
Violet Schildt and daughter,
Martha Crawford and daughter,
Hazel Weasel Head and son,
Alice Juneau, Mary One Spot,
Geraldine Bull Child, Agnes
Reevis and daughter, Kathleen
Jackson, Hazel LaTray, Virginia
Cadotte and son, Peter Red
Horn, Sr., Verlin Salois, Evelyn
Ground, Myra Smith, Linda
Lunak, Marsha Vielle, Evelina
Sharp.
Patients currently hospitalized:
Edward Boy, Annie Bull
Child, Judy Dalhquist, Richard
Mountain Chief, Annie Running
Rabbit, Sophia Arnoux, Francis
Augare No. l, Betty Marie Tat
sey, Richard Vielle, Geneva
Young Running Crane, Henry
Heavy Gun, Loretta Grant, La
Verne LaBuff, Annie Calf Look
ing, John Bostwick, Robert Os-
car, Curtis BouShie, Wilmer
Plummer, Allen La Plante
Josephine Paul, Peter Grant,
Jerry Middle Rider, Morris
Weasel Tail.
Joseph Cobell, Ruth Lowe,
Hartman Keith Good Gun, Stella
Vielle, Mary Ann Jones, Roger
Sinclair, Mildred Kicking Wo-
man, Eileen Kicking Woman.
RoWena Old Person.
Births:
Baby boy Cadotte, Baby girl
Jones, Baby boy Lowe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Congressman Flare
To Visit Browning

Congressman Orvin B. Flare,
Montana's republican congress
man from the eastern district,
will visit in Browning on Friday
of this week, and will be honor
guest at a nO-hOst luncheon in
the basement of the Catholic
church at noon, the meal to be
served by the ladies of the Altar
Society.
Mr. Flare is serving his first
term in Congress, having been
elected on the republican ticket
in the 1854 election. He is a
brilliant young attorney, raised
at Big Timber in Sweet Grass
county He has taken an active
interest in Indian affairs, and
while not member of the
Indian Affairs committee, is
anxious to inform himself of the
problems confronting the ! ldian
people.
This will be a good oppor-
tunity for residents of this area
to meet their representative in
the national congress, and tell
him of their problems.
The public is cordially invited
to the meeting at noon Friday,
In the church basement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Okay Education
Fund Distribution

Billings - A formula for pro
rating Indian Bureau education
funds to eligible Montana schools
has been approved by the U. S.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Reinholt Brust, assistant area
director. said in announcing ap-
proval that under the formula,
a school districts share of the
funds allotted to the state will be
determined by its eligible Indian
enrolment plus the amount of
tax exempt land within its boun-
darieS.
Eligible" Indians are those
with at least Is per cent Indian
blood and who live on tax-exempt
land.
Burst said the formula also
was approved by area officials of
the Indian Bureau and Mary M.
Condor, state superintendent of
public instruction.
The bureau has been allotted
100000 this year to assist Mon
tana schools which can qualify
for aid, including school lunch
programs and other special aids.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
McDOUGALS SELL HOME
AND MOVE TO GREAT FALLS

MIR and Mrs. Edward McDOu-
gal, long time residents of
Brow ming have sold their resi-
denCe property here and are
moving TO Great Falls to make
their home The residential
property was purchased by Mr.
and Mrs Gayle Fitzpatrick.
Mr. McDougal for many years
operated the McDougal Motors
which he sold several months
ago to Perry Motors, of Cut
Bank, He was also Interested
in real estate. and has extensive
holdings IL lands and oil inter,
ests in this area Both Mr.. and
Mrs. McDougaI took active part
in the business and social life Of
the community, and their many
friends in the community wish
them success and happiness in
their new location They have
purchased nice home in Great
Falls. al 1901 Fourth Avenue
North
Mr. McDougal expects tc
spend par of his time looking
after his property interests here
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
ENTERTAINED AT
BUFFET SUPPER

Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs
George Tierney entertained a
group of friends at a buffet sup
per and bridge party. Those
present were Supt and Mrs.
Charles Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.
George Andrus, MIR and Mrs.
William Corkins, Miss Lillian
Cook, Mrs. Georgia Hyde, Mr.
and Mrs. A. l. Stephenson, Mrs.
r. E. Miles, Master Edward Hyde
and Jody Tierney, daughter of
the host and hostess
Bridge honors went to the fol
lowing: high for the ladies-Mrs.
George Andrus; high for the
men-Supt. Charles Spencer;
low for the ladies-Mrs. R. E.
Miles; low for the men-William
Corkins. A special slam prize
went to Mrs. A. !. Stephenson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Browning Airmun
Critically Hurt

Donald Nightgun of Browning,
an airman second class stationed
at Great Falls Air Force Base,
is in serious condition from in
jurieS received when hit by a
pickup truck near the base.
An Air Base spokesman said
Nightgun is in the base hospital
with possible skull fracture and
a lacerated forehead.
1t was indicated Nightgun was
walking toward the base shortly
after 2 a. m. Friday and a car
with airmen stopped and offer.
ed him a ride. He hesitated a
moment to let a pickup truck
pass before getting into the air.
mems car 1t hit him and stopped
short distance away.
The airmen and the driver of
the pickup truck went to Night
gun and put him in the auto. The
airmen told the truck operator
to follow them to the base, which
he failed to do The injured man
was taken TO the base hospital
and police and sheriffs officers
were given a description Of the
truck and its driver.
However, he had not been To-
Gated late Friday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Local Representatives
Report On Indian Meeting

and passed al the convention
were: opposing Mr.. Wesley A.
D'Ewart for appointment to the
office Of first assistant to the
office of Assistant Secretary of
the Interior. which is being va
Gated by Orme Lewis; opposing
House Concurrent Resolution
l08, which provides for the with
drawal of federal supervision
over Indian tribes.
They also requested immediate
emergency aid be given to In
dams on Hill ST Nandless In
dams: went on record opposing
action of the Indian Bureau on
the new patent fee policy, which
on July Is. 1855. put into effect
a land policy liberaliZing the
policy with respect TO granting
patents in fee to competent ap-
plicants without subOrdinating
10 the tribes interest or the man
agement Of land as part of tim
Der or grazing units.
The Indian land base has been
diminished considerably over the
wears causing an adverse effcc,
on the Indian The CONGRESS re-
o,ested that Ing,slatior D, intro
duced in the SAN Congress 10 re.
store all such coded and unen,
tered lands 10 reservations OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Junior Fair To
Open Today

The Twelfth Annual Junior
Fair opens on Friday Of this
week, and will continue throvqh
Sunday. with what is prob ably
the finest array Of displays Of
the handiwork Of the young
people Of the county that has
ever been assembled, and which
gives promise Of attracting the
largest crowds Of any of the
fairs yet held.
For the first time in twelve
years of holding Junior fairs,
the event this year is on a coun-
ty-wide basis and will include
displays from every All Club
and F. F. A. chapter in Glacier
County.
With this wider base this year,
the displays will be materially
increased, and wider interest
is assured.
The future growth and devel-
opment of the fair will depend
very largely on the interest
shown on the part of the public,
and it is hoped by the manage
ment and sponsors that good
sized crowds will turn out and
encourage the young people and
their leaders.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
SEND US YOUR NEWS

Local representative Of the
Blackfeet Tribe returned last
week from the National Congress
of American Indians, held in
Spokane August 18th Trough
September 3. Those attending
from here were Robert La From
boise, Tiff Mckay, Ar, Perrlne,
Harvey Monroe, Les CObell and
Walter Wetzel.
The Congress. representing AS
American Indian tribes, adopt
ed a completely new constitu-
ton, emphasizing health, edu-
cation, taxation. termination and
land problems Complete de
tails of this new constitution will
be published in next weeks Re
porter
While at Spokane. the local
representatives held posts on i'm
portant committees. helping to
formulate the new constitution
Robert La FromboiSe served as a
member of the tax committee,
Art Perrine, public relations and
Walter WetZel, member Of the
executive council, moved that
next years meeting dates OF the
Congress. Sept 24-28, be deslg-
mated as National Congress of
American Indian Week - This
motion was unanimously adopted
by the council. which also named
Salt Lake City Utah. as next
years meeting site.
HishIishts of Congress
The National Congress of A
merican Indians was formed TO
work against the eXtingulshment
of Indian Rights Its purpose is 10
promote and protect the inter
ests Of the American Indian and
to preserve peaceful and coop
erative relations among the
tribes as we'll as with other
groups, in order to overcome the
inadequate economic opportunl'
ties which confront the Indian.
The National Congress of Amer
lean Indians went on record al
their 18th annual convention as
they have done in the past, pro
testing unfair dealings which the
Indians are getting Some of the
resolutions which were brought
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Sheep Trading
Up During Week

Great Falls - Considerable &C
tivitv in trading of sheep, largely
for fall delivery was noted last
week with prices from l5Ia to IT
cents a pound according to John
ReicheI Agricultural representa-
tive oF the First National Bank
In the Great Falls area. 400
whi,efaced wether lambs brought
SIG rs a hundred while 900 aged
ewes sold for $50 a head An
other In, of Z OOO hIackfaced
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
MendenhaII Buys
Todd's Steak House

A change of ownership at
Todd's Steakhouse was announc
ed this week, with Mr.. and Mrs
Doug Mendenhall assuming man.
agement and ownership. The res,
taurant has formerly been op,
Grated by the present Browning
Mayor, J. D. Franklin.
The Mendenhalls, well known
in this area, completed the trans.
action September /, and will
specialize in steaks and sea foods
at their location in Browning on
Highway 2.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Indian Congress
Opposes Dwarf

Spokane - The National Con-
greSs of American Indians wound
up its 18th annual convention
Saturday by calling for contin-
ued government supervision over
Indian affairs.
The $50 delegates from As
tribes adopted a resolution OPP
posing House concurrent resolu.
ton 108 passed by the 83rd Con.
gress which provides for with
drawal of federal supervision
over certain tribes.
They also voted their opposi-
ton to any regulation allowing
individual Indians to dispose of
their tribal lands if the tribe dis
approves.
In other actions, the Indians
urged Congress to ignore me-
mortal from the Idaho State Leg
islature asking that federal treat
les with Idaho Indians be abro-
gated and asked President Eisen-
hover not to appoint former
Montana Rep. Wesley D'Ewart to
ANY position involving admins
tration of Indian affairs"
Describing the Idaho legis-
lature's action as an attempt to
deprive the Indians of their
hunting and fishing privileges,
the Congress also petitioned both
Congress and the Interior De-
partment to protect the tribal
lands of the Nez Perez tribe in
the state.
In selecting successor to
Orme Lewis in the Indian Bu-
reau, the Indians asked that con-
sideration be given to a person
of Indian descent
Joseph R. Garry. Plummer,
Idaho, was elected to third term
as president. Clarence Wesley,
Bylas, Ariz., was named first vice
president, and Frank George,
Colville, Wash, second vice pres
ident.
Mrs. Vyola Olinger, chairman
of the Agua-Caliente Band of
Mission Indians of Southern
California was named recording
secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Musk,
rat Bronson, Washington, D. C.,
was elected treasurer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
List Rodeo
Prize Winners

Approximately 600 people at
tended the two-day rodeO held
September AS at the Browning
Fairgrounds under the sponsor
ship of O. X. Davis and ASso-
ciateS
Horses were furnished by Brian
Connolly and Son, and proved
to be some of the best ever seen
in this area
Winners of the events were as
follows:
LIST Day
Bareback: LIST, Spic Mathews,
Browning; End, Bill DevereauX,
Browning; Bird, Bob Wellman,
Browning.
Saddle Bronc: lst, Leo Davis
Browning; End and Bird, split on
the ground
Bulldogging: LIST, Alex Sher-
man, Is seconds, Browning; 2nd
Bob Wellman, 20 seconds, Brown
ing; 3rd, Eddie Connolly, 80 sec
OIIuSI DIO"IllHB.
Calf ROping: LIST, Dan Connolly,
"a seconds, Browning; End, Lloyd
Berezay, rs Ito seconds, Cut
Bank; Bird, John Running Fisher,
Is As seconds, Browning.
End Day
Bareback: LIST and End split
Denny Loring, Babb, Norman
Peterson, Browning; 3rd, Spic
Mathews, Browning
Saddle BrOnc: No winners,
purse split on the ground.
Bulldogging: LIST, Leo Davis, IL
seconds, Browning; End, Bob Well
man, Is is seconds, Browning;
3rd, Alex Sherman, 80 3-5 seconds,
Browning.
Calf ROping: LIST, Emmett Au-
gare, "a 2-5 seconds End. Alex
Sherman. "a AS seconds, Brown
ing; 3rd, Rufus Good Striker,
% Is seconds, Cardstron.
Finals
Bareback: LIST, Spic Mathews.
Browning; End, Bill Devereaux.
Browning 3rd Denny Loring
Babb.
Saddle BrOnc: LIST. Leo Davis:
End and 3rd, split on the ground
Bulldogging: lst. Bob WelIman.
SO is seconds, Browning; End
Alex Sherman, as 3-5 seconds.
Browning; 3rd, Leo Davis. AZ Is
seconds, Browning
Calf Roping: lst, Dan Connolly
81 As seCOnrs, Browning; 3rd
John Running Fisher, SO seconds.
Browning.
Officials were: Herb Christie,
Announcer; Bud Wetzel and Phil
LaBrechee, Timers; Bud Harwood
and Alex Sherman. Bronc Judges:
Ted Pendergress, Field Judge;
Frank Harrison, Roplng Starter:
Pickup Men, John Hall and John
Running Fisher; Arena Director.
Clair J. DAVIS. Secretary Ramona
Davis
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
900 Registered
In Schools Here

Enrolment at Browning Pub
lie Schools in keeping with a
national trend showed a consider.
able increase over a year ago.
Registration in the grade school
indicates that last years record
will be broken. To date well
over 600 children have enrolled
and indications are that more
than 100 children will yet attend.
An additional teacher has been
added to help care for the in
crease.
High school students came in
great numbers on the opening
day, and this years attendance
will set a record for Browning.
Already over ITO students have
registered and each day the en-
rollment swells. There are sew
eral out of state students among
the new enrOleeS.
Students are well into the bust
ness of acquiring the skills asso-
ciated with higher learning and
teachers state that the enthu-
SlaSm and eagernesS of Brown
ing high students is most com
mendable. Net week there will
be available the enrolment by
classes.