davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler

81 believe That from om .and-
point We practically lose the Pa
cifie Ocean if we give up on lose
Formosa. Folmosa should not be
allowed TO fall into Red hands.
This ominoue warning by General
Macarthur. in 1851 reflects Il
point Of view which has gained
great momentum in the past ten
days. This impetus is found in
President Eiscnhower's words Of
January 2I-"Iu the Western Pa
cific, situation is developing i'm
the Formosa Straits that seriously
imperils the peace and eur secWi-
ty. The United States must
remove any doubt regarding our
readiness to fight, if necessary :"
Thus, a new geography lesson
begins for the American people.
Until recently, only a handful of
our neighbours could identify the
Island Of Formosa, the Pcscadorca
Islands, Quemoy, the Tachrus, and
SO ON. I'm many respects. it IS
tragic that the warnings sounded
by General Macarthur and others
were not heede3 earlier. As pre-
dicted, this section Of the Far East
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

Congressman from coal-produc-
ing districts gathered at a special
last week to seek way to
protect and improve oln nation
coal industry.
As result Of this discussion, |
have introduced a bin directing the
Secretary Of the Interior to make
a study Of two things; The partici-
patton of the Federal Government
in research to find new uses for
coal and its by-products. and sec
ond, to provide more adequately
for the protection of mines which
are not being used.
Those of you living near coal
mines know that when they are
temporarily closed they can de
tcriorate to the point whore they
are dangerous or inaccessible.
From time to time | will report
further on progress Of this i'm
portant legislation.
This week. | am sure that every
Congressman will be reporting TO
his constituents ON the vital prob
lem Of the Far East. Almost unani-
mously, we have voted TO back the
President in his stand against the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Mr.. Reuther's Ambitions
By FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.

Mr. Routb.r.s Ambitions
,..,....
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Wy 'o''iS' '''' i''Vi' WHO 'e',u
IN, giant l''''"''o" VIII "ieIu
''S' power ana Co'''ioi many niII-
non 'oii"iH : u yer, 'nei' VIII DC
%PPi oNi'''"'''S l''0oV'00o '"''HoeL9'
r,0S 'I''''S' Que "'"'" cNI''Cl vi
'''"'i.ei' "'oSe per 9o''''' All, o'''o''a
Pnoi'''''e'''lS Pro''uae' 20 PC NOT
a. yer inc Top Joo' MOI oilH Is WI.
i'ru'hei inc most "'''oIlIouS Oh an
i""oI "oSSt' OuV ne i "lSo 'ne
''"E ''e9t; ana uue 20 w PIoP'-
''''''' ne 10 I'Ne" use inc pest
mo" i'-eN'qp' Only 'oi'iI H. lie" Is
"''o ~ ''''',''E e"'' ana ''''''"o''
- "oi '' " uo|e" VI nm
Considering these things 1t IS
interesting to be told by such Il
recognized labor authority as Mr..
victor Rlesel, writing IN the
Union, oldest labor publication
IN the country, that Mr.. Reuther Is
wiling to take second place to
Mr.. Aeany IN the big consolidation.
Inc explanation, as given by Mr..
Rlesel, IS simple enough. Any such
merger as TINS must have a po-
lltIeaI director and spokesman as
well as a president. Obviously, the
president OF 50 huge an organiza-
ton cannot take on the political
job.
lie Will have his hands full hand
Ing the numerous internal compll-
Gated problems that arise IN so
vast concern. Yet ITS potential
political power Is OF prime M
poftance inns must be developed
and directed by the ableSt avail
able man. Nh Rcuther thinks he
IS that man. That Is the reason he
is willing to yield first place to
MI. Meany. OF course, Mr.. Reuther
V-DlII - rlHtiDJp a. head Of his ant ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

IMPORTANT - When changing
address. send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

Try our want ads.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Hurmonicu to Accordion

Failing to revive st. Patrick's
Harmonica Band in Emyvale,
County Monaghan, Fire, its
hackers are trying to convert"
the old harmonica group into an
accordion band.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
ANSWERS

10 JUN 11SEOAOa1VAO
1.-The war leaders met at
Potsdam, near Berlin, Germany,
from July II to August 2, 1945.
George Washington was
Evening star., 1955-07-18
A WORD TO THE WISE
DUD DUDLEY

Saratoga: Can you tell me the
difference between arrange and
arfaign? ! always get them
mixed up.--Mrs. r. r. S.
"A. Arrange means "to put In
proper order" as: "She ar
ranged the flowers: she arranged
her hair" Arraign means ito
call to account" as: "The pris-
oner was arraigned for his
crime" They are often con-
fused, but they shouldn't be. for
they are no kin.
Imply and infer also are FREE
ouently troublesome. Imply
means ito say indirectly" as:
II do not imply that think
you're dishonest" Infer means
ITO understand" as: Am I to
infer that you think I'm q
cheat?" If you1l remember this
little memory line. I believe
you'll have no more trouble with
the words:
Evening star., 1955-07-18

/ do not IMPLY. nor should
you INFER that -.
Mrs. r. d. g. of Paris asks
for the exact difference between
the words therefor and there
fore.
Therefor means "for that pur-
pose" as. HE bought the land
with the money he had saved
therefor" Therefore means 'be-
cause of that" as, HE was very
broke at Christmas; therefore
he had to borrow money"
There Is q big difference be-
tween the words later and lat
ter. Later means more late:
more recent" as: 1T is later
than I thought; / bought the
later edition Of the book" Lat
Ter means "the one mentioned
|lass. ."sas: James and Jay are
brothers: the latter Is the lum-
herman"
distributed By MeNsught syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1955-07-18

LET'S HAVE A DAY CAMP
Now that out many of will be going away to
camp of some kind. Others will go to day camp.
Day camp q place home where you can go every
morning interesting things and return home by uppere
sports and at day camps and sometimes swim
ming hikes and other ways to pass the time.
you not going to camp or II there is no day
camp nearby get together with group OF friends ana
start one Of your
You should interest who will help you hnd
place for the camp material and make plans The
place can yard vacant lot rainy days we'll
Ngated basement.
FOR hot days garden hose shower be lot OF fun OF
course you and ball other sports equipment
Working with and Is fine activity for
boys and pencils handy for coloring
projects this and also obtain poster paints and
brushes All you work with poster paint stack Of
old newspapers.
with help Of the make plan for activities
day. with rainy plan Then the protect less
apt to bog down In boredom and quarrels.
few suggestions later this week things
you can do.
Tomorrow: Shop Work
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Tomorrow: Shop Work
Evening star., 1955-07-18

President when this great naval
hero Of the American Revolu-
ton died In Paris, France. July
18, 1892.
3-Warren G. Harding, July,
1928.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
l3-Cent Pieces Too Small

Silver 3-cent pieces were tried
by the United States in 1851,
but they were so small and thin
they were impractical.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
HoteIs0pening
Roadside Inns

To obtain q bigger share Of
1.-THE growing motor travel mar
Iket. hotels are not only offer-
ling new facilities and conVer-4
fences for the family travelling
by car, but many hotel operators
lare also going in for roadside
hotels as adjuncts to their down.
town IloStelries.
A prime example is the Pick
Hotels Corp, which has Just
signed an agreement to operate
Ia chain of 10 Holiday Inns,
mostly in the South.
According to Albert Pick, jr..
board chairman Of the American
Hotel Association and president
Iof Pick Hotels, the change in
travel habits and the opening
|of highways has prompted many
downtown hotels to provide add
ed features to appeal to vaca-
tionerS and tourists. as well as
businessmen and conyentioneers.
by introducing resort hotel fea-
lures. These include swimming
pools, sun decks, recreation areas
and other facilities conducive to
relaxation.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
DRIVER CAN FILL
USEFUL ROLE ON TRIP

# you are going to be backseat driver be
good one
Take charge of the roadmap. Keep track OF
routes to be followed. Announce route changes
mile or 50 in advance. But be sure you're right.
Keep on the watch for upcoming railroad
crossings, merging traffic, cars swinging in on you
from the sides. Alert the driver before they're on
top of him.
Keep the kids in line Amuse them. Teach
them car games Don't let them crawl down
around the drivers feet or obstruct his vision.
Be the family security guard Check the doors
of the car at intervals to see that they are kept
locked particularly on the childrens side. Make
sure the is locked after everyone gets out for
hamburgerS
Evening star., 1955-11-06
HoIIund-Americu Line
To Build New Ship
NEW YORK.

A new SO ,00O-gross-ton pas
senger liner to head up the Hol-
land America Lines fleet. TO
bear the famous name Rotter-
dam, has been ordered by the
directors OF the company, ac-
cording to advices received by
the lines ofiices here. 1t viii be
the lines fifth ship Of that name,
Evening star., 1955-11-06

dimensions win be similar to
those of the present flagship
INieuw Amsterdam. which is 758
feet long. Speed will be slightly
higher than the Nieuw Amster-
dams 2lla knots.
Delivery is expected to be
made in 1859.
While full details of the Rot
lterdam's design are not yet
available, it is known that it will
be entirely conditioned and
be equipped with stabilizers.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

they can bring into the United
states.
French perfumes or toilet wa-I
ter are bargains in many LAtiA
lands but they can be . head
ache to the returning tourist.
There's q limit Of one bottle
fany size) on many popular
brands. A tourist is entitled toI
only one bottle Of Chanel No. 81
one Of Lanvin's Arpege. one Of
Marcel Rochas Femme. one Of
Guerlain's L'Heure Bleu. to cite
a few.
This limitation stems from
trademark and copyright reg
|istration laws. To protect the
United States demand for their
products many French per-
|fumers have their American dis
tributors register their trade
mark with the United States
Treasury Department. This gives
distributors the right to limit
the number Of bottles Of each
scent that . tourist may bring
into the States.
Since many tourists often buy
three or four bottles Of the
same scent to give away as
gifts it's q blow TO discover on
arrival In the United States that
they must obliterate the labels
|of all but one bottle II they
want to keep them.
'.Buys" Passed Up
On the other hand tourists
often pass up duty-free buys. =
In Brazil. for example. cut semi
precious stonestopazes. amy
thesis, aquamarines sell at
costume jeweiry prices. Diamond
also are bargains. And TO have
these jewels set cost much less
than in the United States. Yet
many tourists are under the Inn
precision that they should bring
unset stones back to the States
to avoid paying duty.
Actually. vacationers can bring
In stones set or unset without
paying any duty. provided their
value doesn't exceed their exemp-I
Ition. American residents are al
lowed $500 worth Of duty-freel
goods every 30 days II they spent
lot least 48 hours outside OF the
United States. or. II they haven't
used the $500 exemption in six
months. they're allowed an addi-|
|tionai $500 exemption, or q total
lof $500. provided they have spent
~ days abroad.
Some Duty Rates
Suppose. however. the tourist
exceeds his exemption. Then
hen pay from 5 to 10 per cent
duty on . cut unset stone, 80 per.
cent II the stone is set in gold or
platinum. and IS per cent II set
lin silver.
To avoid paying duty on per-
Isonal possessions Of foreign make
watches, cameras, etc) or hav-
ling them included In ones
exemption. tourists should regis
tier such items with United
lStates Customs before going
aboard.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Cooperation Can Speed
Entry Through Customs

Throughout winter hundreds Of thousands Of souvenir
laden tourists the United States after foreign
sweat over baggage declarations and their meet
ing with the khakclad gentlemen of United States Customs
But others who took little time to post themselves
few simple customs regulations win md the meeting painless
one veteran customs inspector classified tourists this way:
people have travelled lot have nearly made out dec
Evening star., 1955-11-06

larations. They open their lug
lage without being asked. In
stead Of believing for immediate
attention. they quietly wait their
turn.
Then there are the wisen-
|heimers who put on a great show
|of having been around. like plas-
terine their luggage with stick
Iers of places they've never seen.
They list all purchases under
one heading Of souvenirs. and
protest violently when asked to
itemize them.
Troublesome Phonies
"Then there are the tourists
who are well meaning but nnin-
and the phonies who'll
put . parakeet in their pocket
book or tie q chihuahua in Q
coat sleeve In the hope they can
outsmart customs inspectors. "
Statistics prove the tourist has
a slim chance Of putting any
thing over on these experienced
men. During 1854. United States
Customs cleared 366. .40S passen-
gers at Miami alone.
3 4
Bargain Can BE Headache
Traflic otiicials in Miami. an
important gateway to Latin
America. md tourists run into
trouble mainly because they do
not md out in advance what
Evening star., 1955-11-06
TINY U S. ISLAND is WORLD BEAUTY

island Of St in the United States Islands called
tropical vegetation John noted for its rugged terrain and outstanding
wesand beaches connecting with Cancel
Plantation visible center the roadways
distance
of the British Virgin Islands
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
Ready For Winter

HELENA - About 500 Mon.
lana Highway Dept. malnten.
ance men are ready with equip,
ment 10 battle anything winter
throws al them in the way OF
wind, snow and ice
W, L. Bawden, Stale Highway
Department maintenance en-.
gineer, Saturday said the agency
mas al Least ATS pieces of equip,
meRt scattered over Montana In
Lhe II highway districts, ready
" meet the onslaught of winter.
We're well prepared for the
season ahead, Bawden Said,
probably better equipped now
than ever before"
He said maintenance crews ex-
pect TO keep open the $685.
mile Montana primary highway
system with around-the- clock SER
vice this winter.
To do this state highway com
miSSionerS authorized the ex-
penditure of 100000 when they
approved the 1856 budget last
July. Of this, $4SO,OOO is ear
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
5rtntnttrttr

A little giTl, taking her fiESs
train trip, vas fearful each time
the train approached streams
aud rivers that there might be
~ Nay across. However when
they had safely crossed some
+ aalf-dozen streams On Strong
aIidgeS, she settled back with a
sigh Of relief and said, Some
body has put bridges for Us all
the way That is the nay lie
is-God has built bridges for Us
all the way. It IS the love Of
God that has accomplished it,
and II We are Christians We viii
lind pleasure in building bridges
Tor others. THIS the love Of
God, through people, IS able to
make life a journey worthwhile
and happy.
One Of the bridges built for
Us is the bridge Of helpfulneSs,
God helps Us, or He asks US to
help others. And the help eX-
tended by one to another is the
love OF God making life easier
and happier for someone. The
wonderful thing about helping
others is We are made as happy
by helping as others are by our
help. What we do for others in
the name of Christ returns to US
twiCe-bleSsed.
Then there is the bridge of
cheerfulneSS. 1t is said that it
takes many face muscles work
ing together to make a frown,
only one to smile. Whether this
is SO or not, one thing is sure
smiles draw others to US and
frownS are the finest fence we
can erect. A smiling face in a
Sick-room brings touch of sun
shine with it. A smiling assur-
ance brings a feeling of conf
dence to someone whose prob
lens you may be trying to solve.
A smile brings a feeling of
trIendliness 10 one who may be
stranger to your town or church.
The bridge of cheerfulness helps
cross that stream of loneliness
or sorrow or complete loss.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

Too the love of God IS un-
selfish and the bridge OF un-
seGlShneSs IS one of the strong
est built, There are 50 many
persons who hive tor self. OF fpF
their own immediate family or
social group. There u the feel
ing Of Bless me and my wife,
my son John and bis wife; We
four and no more" But as We
shut ourselves Off from doing
for others, just SO We shut others
off from the fellowship Of others.
And In doing that We shut our
selves away from Jesus Christ.
He said, whatever you do to
others YOU do to me" and many
have found this true, to their
own sorrow.
We must have love in the
world today Mankind has lost
the sense of love for others,
throwing the world into turmoil
and war forcing into the Chris
tan Church a feeling of super
iority among some groups which
turn them against others; and
even in some families we find
that love has disappeared and
turned one against the other.
How simple the remedy to these
Situations-H only we could see
Jesus Christ instead of self, and
hear His words instead of our
own selfish wishes. If we could
only come to accept the Lord of
God in our own hearts and be
willing to share it with others.
If the Love of God is in our
heart we can do as the little girl,
rest assured that there are
bridges across the deep streams
and the rough places of life. But
the amazing thing about it all
is this-we must have built those
bridges ourselves before we can
hope to cross safely; bridges of
helpfulness, cheerfulneSS and I'M
selfiShneSS.
by George S. Ritchey.
Pastor, Browning Methodist
Church
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
PAST NATIONS
HAVE PARTY

The Past Matrons club of
Browning, Chapter No. 120
o. E. S., met at the home of Mrs.
S. T. Scotland on Monday night
to honor Mrs. Ethel V. E. Ruther-
ford, Past Matron of Browning
chapter.
Mrs. Rutherford was a kinder
garten teacher in Browning for
fifteen years and was loved by
all who knew her. She retired in
l949 and has since made her
home in Seattle.
Those attending the event
were: Mrs. Ethel Rutherford, Mrs.
Margaret Starr, Mrs. Pearl An
druS, Mrs. Ida Scotland, Mrs.
Edna Shurr, Mrs. Florence Coul-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Preston, Mrs.
Esther Miles, Mrs. Evelyn Weter
and Mrs. Lulu Sherburne.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
San Pedro. Calf.

San Pedro. Calf.
Sept, 20. 1855
Editor Glacier Reporter,
BTowning, Montana
Dear MIR. Rusey
We hadn't forgotten the sub
scriptlan TO your good paper,
bat Ne have been away and
didn't get the notice until we re-
turned
We are enclosing $3.50 for an
other wear Hope we don't miss
an ISSUE, for the paper is the
pnty means We have of receiving
the Browning news. and informa-
tion ON the oil Developments
Could YOU let us know if there
is anything doing out our way,
in Sec -, Twp. 37N. Range 13W.,
Allotment No. 2466?
We recently leased 160 acres
of this land to the Tidewater
Associated Oil Company of Wyo-
ming A representative of the
Company came down to see us,
and said they would start drill
ing soon.
Yours very truly,
CEYLON SCALO
San Pedro, Calf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
NATIONAL NeMSP APTR WEEK

sl4luus >4.-day endIns Saturday,
0SaSE NaloA4 Newspaper Week,
throughout me country taking
2ss "a ns 1le4 - 9oni 1ut e" 81 the many services
small gender heT respective com
1---+1Ss All "ho-e
Il naked taken place in
J-le1 lines Of industry and activity
~ >tH~I-- '9~ES 40" @1S@--@u " ~ lie -4N " "e
All other significant Developments
Tls wen u The larger papers had outstanding editors
BENJAMIN early days, later remarkable
old Louisville Journal
editorial columns carried weight formulating public
had much do with the marvellous development Of
me aatlon
lndustriAllzins the
newspapers influence
editorial Huge required finance
The Dig publications and the influence OF individual editors cor
respondngH diminished Then the editorial
the form OF yndcaed who specialized analysing
ana commenting upon great issues confronting the country as
whole in the form OF the Column news commentators who
freely express Hired editors
Inc place OF the great men VINO were not only the editors OF the
large publications, but also the and publishers
Today the great metropolitan less lnd'dualzed
but in fact industrial enterprises,
They much field
circulation figures reaching and exceeding the million mark each
day possibly
the earlier days The far from Of
a half century
In field Of weekly newspapers
occurred bu. presentday publishers better
only for the publishers themselves, for public
to
early any printer scrape ~
dred dollars could with handful Of
cheap secondhand equipment and get into business with very
small publisher newspaper
publication then budding of Conrad
thousand dollars Everything
except the newspaper press which a good
Power supplied five engine
with and popular immediate
Everything hand and good
ful eighteen twenty dollars week is different
One Of the Reporter shop the Linotype
machine thousand dollars, and
Installed about onehaf the of the typeettng
Other equipment keeping raised the total investment
EE-e hat publishers Of that day would think
ass-L= II fact that could finance Of
Today would capitalist
LII
ns -; Il equipment operation
szaLs sheets great
passed picture,
seryce field they il
pyssD service
In nesrnrF day publishers Of weekly
-zt-re editorial policy and Of The
hca-uus controversial subjects the
Tending subscriber thus weakening
fuenc| LIE part pub
isne1 Of escaping criticism
is Sill gay page usually
newspapers
afraid violently tisagrees
with 5cIaeIessness usually no
great u weekly Newspaper
As g, tezIznarzd as National Newspaper
manner H-ga. ( L it after
than foryflve u publishing
papers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
MRS. RUTHERFORD
VISITING HERE

Mrs. R. E. Rutherford of Sc
attic arrived Friday for a visit
with her many friends in Brown
ing. She is a guest at the J. l..
Sherburne home, and will be a
guest of Mrs. Lorraine Halseth
for a few days before leaving
for her home. She visited friends
in Great Falls before coming to
Browning.
Mrs. Rutherford taught kinder
garten in Browning for fifteen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

marked for snow removal.
Equipment ready TO battle pos
sible blizzard conditions includes
$50 trucks with rigid blade
plowsi IS one-way re, ersables;
20 light V-type plows and 81
larger ones mounted ON heavier
equipment, both with wings at
tached; % rotary plows, IT sand
ers and SIX salt spreaders. A
large rotary and 80 plows of
various types were added to
highway maintenance equipment
this year.
Snow removal equipment was
Used for the first time this sea
son on Boulder Hill and Mac
Donald Pass last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
SERVING MONTANA WELL

After extensive tour Of Montana
interesting benefits
received through the congress- largely
result of the three Montana comprising
law making bodies
members of the Montana delegation
ticket have workd effectively
and their
Of And this is not to infer that
Flare republican ticket also
rendered effective
does point up that Wesley DEwa who
representatives and eliminated
because he had an ambition the United
the present Representatives