davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

POINT CLEAR. Ala.-The
rebellion in the South against
the national Democratic Party
obviously reached its peak in
the 1852 Eisenhower upheayal,
for it plainly Is subsiding now
as Southern political leaders
look forward and make plans
for another presidential cleo
tion yeaK
How the spirit of revolt has
broken Is the outstanding inn
preston. politically, Of the at
titudes among the overwhelm-
ing majority of the IA Demo-
cratic Governors at the an
nual Southern Governors Con-
ference In this Mobile Bay re-
sort center. There are two Re-
publican State executives at
tending the sessions Cover
rors Theodore Roosevelt Nc
Keldin Of Maryland and Caleb
Boggs Of Delaware.
The influences that have dis
sipated the rebellion are EN-.
bodied partly in the Eisen-
hover administration and its
policies that AFFECT the South
and partly in the belief gem
orally accepted here that the
President viii not run for q
second term.
Like Democrats elsewhere,
the Southern party leaders are
much more confident now Of
victory. Like other Demo-
Gratis elsewhere also, the
Southern leaders recognized
the psychological hazard In
the popular symbol Of Ike.
And. with prospects Of victory
frightened, the inclination Of
party leaders Is to try to work
together to assure success and
garner the fruits that come
from control OF the Govern
ment. That practical factor,
which Is operating In the
South. was described BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
DAVID LAWRENCE

vice President Nixon's
chances Of becoming the Re-
publican presidential nominee
II IKE doesn't run have been
given q notable assist from an
unexpected quarter-the Amer
leans for Democratic Action,
Joseph 1, Rauh. IT.. nation
al chairman for the organiza-
ton, has come out with q piece
Of advice to the Republican,
namely. ITO drop Richard
Nixon. The main argument
seems to be that the "inde-
pendent voter" win not accept
Nixon. BY independent voter :
Of course. the ADA spokesman
means the radical and socialis-
tic groups In america which
the ADA has been trying for
several years to increase but
which still constitute q small
minority as contrasted with the
Overwhelming majority Of notl-
radical groups.
It was from the ADA that
Adlai Stevenson in 1852 drew
many Of the prominent advis-
ers for his campaign. and 1t
is the ADA which Gov. Harri-
man Of New York Is reported
to be ready to ditch as q sig
nal to the conservative Demo-
Gratis and the anti-C Communist
Democrats that he viii neither
be soft on communism" as
the Truman regime was ac-
cused of being, nor become,
an addict Of state-socialisnn
schemes.
Mr.. Rauh in his pronounce
nlent says the conservative
Republicans are trying TO
clean up Vice President
Nixon. There is no explana-
ton Of what he means by this.
It might be interpreted in
various ways. But II it has
any reference to the famous
episode Of the campaign fund
which caused such excitement
in the midst OF the 1852 caIn-
paign. it might turn out that
this would furnish the oppor-
tunity some Republicans have
been longing for-ramely. to
bring to public attention the
details Of the two campaign
funds which Stevenson mem
toned in 1852 but never ex.
planned and the names Of the
contributors which he never
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
New Spirit Among Democrats
Seen at Governors Farley

shrewd and practical young
Governor Of Tennessee, who
himself sees In the distance
the dangling prospect Of d rosy
apple labeled "vice President,
a vision incidentally common
to many about this season.
Governor Frank Clement
put 1t thusly:: I'VE Democrats
have been out OF ONCE nation-
ally for some time. We are on
the outside looking In. There's
just one window to look In. In
order to see in that window
We all have to get close to-
gether."
1t Is the opinion generally
among Southern Democratic
Governors that no other Re-
publican can get anything like
the wide support among DEM
ocrats in the South that Was
attested by ballot for Eisefl-
hover in 1852 and still exists
there in affection and admira-
ton for the President. With
the President out as Q candi-
date. the efnphasis-or so.
Democratic Governors here
view twill naturally shift to
issues.
In 1882 the personality Of
the President tended to OBJ
scure. II not virtually oblit-
crate. both party lines and
issues. The absence In 1855 Of
the dominating personality.
above party, was stressed by
Democratic Governors In ar-
alyzing what they regard as
their greatly improved posi-
ton.
As for issues. lowered farm
income was cited as pre-
eminent In the South by
Democratic Governors here
who said their people blamed
the Eisenhower administra-
ton and Secretary Of AEricul-
ture Ezra Taft Benson. Also
cited. Is potent In some areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Group Charges Independent Voter
Won't Accept the Vice President

But Mr.. Rauh goes on to In
innate that II Is the vigorous
campaign which Nixon waged
while Z member Of the House
Committee on un-American
Activities that constitutes the
real reason why be Is being
80 violently attacked ~ 20
many Of the so-calied alib-
erals. /" Rauh declared that
Nixon conducted q 'sgutter and
huckster. campaign for the
vice presidency In 1852 and
got into the Senate ''by COM
Quoting one Of the most in
famous smear campaigns III
American political history"
BY smear campaign" Of
course. Is meant Nixon,s dis
eussion Of the anti-C Communist
issue. which the ADA chair
man in q statement only 1
few weeks ago seemed to think
has since subsidized.
Nixon has been q thorn In
the side OF the ADA as well as
many Democratic leaders be-
cause he helped to expose Al
ger Hiss as q perjurer. This
appears TO be an unforgivable
crime so far as the radicals are
concerned. It was Nixon. too.
who did not hesitate to dis
cuss the anti Communist prob
lem In the 1854 congressional
campaign. arousing the Ire Of
certain Democrats on Capitol
Hill who knew the issue was
q powerful one and who would
Just as soon find q way to have
the Nation forget it.
The Democratic leaders,
however. have short memories
as to their own prolonged use
Of issues. It was the Demo-
J cratic Party's publicity bureau
which in campaign after CAM
paign kept blaming the world
wide depression Of 1882 on
Herbert Hoover. The 'tsmears"
on the then President were
powerful In their political ef-
feet and the Democrats gave
no quarter on that issue.
It was Korea, Communism.
and Corruption which epit.
omized rs issues the movement
against Trumanism In 1852
and helped to elect Eisenhow-
er. Recently those with whom
the wish has been father to
the thought have sought to-
make 1t appear that the anti-
Communist issue Is dead and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL


Chairman HAN says Republicans win win on peace pros
pety and progress Never satisfied these Republicans Now
that got and prosperity got TO progress to some
thing worse 1ss
Defense Secretary Wilson confers with Ike in Denver
Definition Of Washington Official who's out in the cold
who won't be invited to Denver until the snow flies.
Government departments using mechanical brains
they still can't equal the human mind in Government The
mechanical brain solve all probemshut how many can It
create?
Rand McNaly says there are 262o0oo00o people IN the
world Education the upgrade. More and people
learning to multiply.
The Commerce Department says the national income
record 1891 billion This Republican team h the mitalways
reminding guy how much money everybody else making
.
Democratic Senator sparman shouldn't let down
guard Yeah the minute on Europe Peter
Townsend tried TO make on with Princess Margaret.
X
The Army says 1t has machine that manufacture
feet high Navy admals viii have Of They
the Navy has almost been wrecked by Waves only 5foo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

amounts Of nicotine and tar left in the
smoke Of all the leading filter cigarettes.
These are scientific facts, verified BY
Stillwell s. Gladding, Independent
Analytical Chemists, So now you see
proof that-there is less nicotine and
less tar in the smoke Of King Sano
than in the smoke of any other filter
cigarette.
As for flavor, King Sano tastes just
as rich and satisfying as any an6ltered
cigarette. But see for yourself try
King Sano today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

no YOU IMAGINE that all filter
- cigarettes have about the same
amount ofnicotine and tar in the smoker
Well, here's proof they don't and here's
proof that only one filter cigarette has
far less nicotine and less tar in It's smoke
than all the Others King Sano.
The reason is: King Sano doesn't depend
on the filter dip alone to reduce nicotine
and tar. For only King Sano takes an
extra step and filters the tobacco itself,
even before the cigarettes are made.
In the report above, you see the actual
Evening star., 1955-09-11

LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE or o.. C.
Dole cenese Blds. 500 I4th ST. NV
Wosh. 4, D.. G. Phone 81. 7-4l6S
Gentlemen: Pieese send free literature q
please copy Booklet entitled:
How One ldeo increased Ny income and Hoppiness q
NAME
ADDRESS ---------------------
PHONE ZONE
%
The Glacier reporter., 1955-07-29
Members of the
Blackfeet Tribe

wild story making the rounds the reservation
amendment election be held by the Super
intendent BIaekfeet Agency August I, 1855.
The story that Amendment " is approved 80 cent Of
the Tribal income will be paid capita payments and the
remaining per will be used the Tribal office THIS
NOT TRUE
Read Amendment on Opposite Page
Of this Newspaper. You Will See
this Is Not True.
What the amendment will do is to give 800 people ten
cent Of the voe) the right resolution
dinanee which will be binding upon council
WE HAVE REASON TO BELIEVE THAT THE SPONSORS OF
THIS AMENDMENT ARE MERELY USING THIS AS A MEANS TO
ALL THE INCOME TRIBE. THIS DONE There
WILL CAPITA PAYMENTS There WILL BE
NOTHING UNTIL CONGRESS DECIDES WHETHER OR NOT THEY
WANT TO GIVE THE MINERAL RIGHTS OF THE TRIBE AWAY.
THIS MIGHT BE TWO OR Three YEARS FROM NOW FOR ALL
ANYONE KNOWS.
DON'T BE FOOLED ALL These STORIES GOING
AROUND. GO TO YOUR SUPERINTENDENT AND ASK HIM IF
THIS MEANS YOU WILL GET 80 PER CENT OF THE NcoMEN
PER CAPITA PAYMENTS.
OR BETTER YET TAKE THE AMENDMENT TO GOOD LAW
YER LET HIM TELL YOU WHAT 1T MEANS.
VOTE NO ON AMENDMENT w. WHY TAKE A CHANCE.
DON'T SELL YOURSELF OUT FOR JUST PROMISE RIDE TO
THE POLLS. YOU MIGHT BE SORRY.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
To Present One-Acf
Plays Friday NIGHT

Grease paint, scripts and spot
lights are foremost in the minds of
Columbia Falls students who will
take part in the evening of one
act plays to be given Friday night
at the multi-purpose room of the
new grade school.
The thespians are hard at work
polishing their productions for
presentation to what is hoped will
be a large audience. Proceeds from
the event will go toward helping
pay the cost of taking group of
student actors to the Interschol-
astic at Montana State university
in Missoula, May 10 and IA.
Anyone attending will be re-
warded with an evening of fine
entertainment, for a program OIL
interesting plays from four coun-
tries will be given. Mexico, Eng
land, the United States and Russia
will be represented with Sunday
Costs Five Pesos" "Box and Cox.
eff Men Played Cards Like Wo.
men," and "The Boor."
Tony Kadlec, English and speech
teacher who is directing the plays
said that he hopes there will b
a large attendance when the cur.
tain goes up at Bis Friday eve.
ming He needs to raise money Il
finance taking students to the Lit
| tie Theatre festival at Interschol
astic to present scene from tn
play Harvey"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
ToAvuIunche Camp

WEST GLACIER-A good num-
Der of cars are reported by Supt.
j. w. Emmert, to have driven Gla-
cier's Going-to-the-Sun highway
last Sunday for the 16 miles that
are open to Avalanche camp
ground. The section was opened
to traffic Saturday.
Features on nearby Mt. Cannon
Sunday were the large snow ava
lanches roaring off the steep
slopes, close enough to be seen
and heard, but in no way threat
enlng spectators.
There are few reports of noun
tain goats being spotted on Can
non, but this feature is expected
to improve as snow melts. Goats
are hard to distinguish against
snow.
The park rotary actually opened
the road for about mile above
Logan creek at the foot of the
Garden Wall, and the highway i:
to be opened to traffic for another
four miles shortly.
Snow depth at Avalanche wa!
up to "a inches, and at LOgar
creek, 48 inches.
Park plows are to start on thei
! way to Logan pass from Sun poin
about May 8. Pass itself is to b,
open for traffic by June Is.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Employment Jumps at Plant

Construction forces at the Ana
conda Aluminium Co. jumped near
ly 100 this week to 1888 as the
plant is within three months of
producing its first aluminium.
Last week the construction force
total was 1,190. This included
1920 men working for Foley Con-
structors and Donovan Construc-
ton Co., principal subcontractor.
This week saw the Foley figure at
LOTT. In addition the Great Nor
thern track crew OLA has returned.
Kalman Floor Co., Los Angeles,
has a dozen men putting a special
dust proof concrete floor in the
rectifier building.
In addition to the 1898 working
on construction there are now "a
on the operations payroll. Final
construction is indicated for Sep
TENDER.
/ New additions to the operations
payroll are Vernon Roe and Fred
Eyre, potline foremen who for
merly worked for Reynolds al
Longview, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
have two children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eyre, three.
Charles E. Taylor, Great Falls
has transferred to the FlatheaG
plant as research engineer. He i:
a University of Minnesota grad
uate who started working for ACN
in 1943. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have
three children.
James l.. Hooper, an electrical
engineer and graduate of an In
diana college, has joined the AAC
staff. He formerly was employed
by Westinghouse at Salt Lake City
The Hoopers have two children.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Forest Sprin 9
Hiring Underway

KALISPELL - Start of spring
hiring was underway this week at
Flathead National Forest head
quarters as six men were added
Next week the total is expected to
rise another 10 or IL, expects Dis
patcher Carter Helseth. Former
employees are generally the first
rehired.
The winter force was down to
so from summer peak of 800.
Reporting this week were Frank
R. Smith and Art Findlay to Con-
don station; Kenneth Yeager, en-
gineer, Kalispell; Fred Herrick
cook at Big Creek; Harold How
ard and Ray Monaghan to Tally
Lake for slash disposal work.
Flathead National Forest las
summer had a peak of go in fire
control jobs including lookouts anc
smokejumpers in the total force Of
800. Other summer activities by
the forest include timber sales
slash disposal, road, trail building
Maximum employment figure O.
recent years was in 1910 WheI
during a bad fire week there were
| 1902 men.
Annual Flathead National For.
est Ranger meeting will be Ma,
9, 10 and IL at Coram ranger sta.
ton. May IL and Is will see
scalers' school and blasting train,
ing that will lead to certificate
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
To Stort Channel
Contract at Dam

HUNGRY HORSE-Equipmen
was arriving this week for the last
major contract in connection with
Hungry Horse Dam.
Long Construction Co. Inc, Bill
mgs has the $154,93325 Bureau of
Reclamation contract for channel
Improvement and bank protection
on the Flathead rivers South Fork
just below the dam.
This. week saw R.. A. Syblon,
superintendent for the Billings
company arrive. Construction is to
be underway shortly. Estimate is
that about Is men will be en-
ployed with all but five or six 10
cal men.
Hungry Horse Dam itself was
| officially completed in 1858, though
the new channel contract was an
ticipated.
Specifications include dredging
the channel below the 564-foot
high dam and powerhouse for
about 600 feet removing loose
sand, gravel and rock.
In addition there will be a con-
crete wall 245 feet long from Is
to 20 feet high.
Total excavation including the
channel and repair of the access
road is about $4,000 yards and
total concrete placement about
1900 yards.
The Improvement is to have the
effect of making the 564 foot high
dam about nine feet higher taking
water away from the turbine out
lets. The contract is to be COM
pleted this summer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
BPA Asks Bids for Falls Substation

Bids will be opened at Bonnie
vile Power Administration offices
in Portland May 3 for construction
of the new, Columbia Falls $4,000
kva substation at nearby Columbia
Heights.
Word of the call for bids was
received from BPA western Mon
tana manager, Ed Cartwright at
Kalispell.
The invitations specify that 50
calendar days will be allowed for
construction of the substation to
include fill and grade of the area
and access road, excavate and con-
struct foundation for the trans
former, circuit breakers, lightning
arrestors, sWitchrack, contr oil
house, grounding system and
switchyard structure and other
equipment. There will be an 800
lineal foot fence around the sub
station.
Bonneville crews will set the
lotion three phase transformer
that will tap the Kerr Hungry
Horse $4,000 volt line and step
power down to $4,000 volts to feed
the new Flathead Electric Coop
circuit to West Glacier and Essex,
and also a new powerline to be
built by Pacific Power and Light
that will run westward through
Columbia Falls to Whitefish.
The coming contract does not
include the transformer which has
been purchased by Bonneville, and
has already arrived in the Flat
head. Bonneville crews in addition
to installing the transformer will
construct and install the switch
| yard panels and make connections.
The BPA men headquarter at Hot
| Springs.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
City Council Adopts
Zoninq Ordinance

The outgoing Columbia Falls
city council Tuesday evening ap-
proved the report of the zoning
commission with result that in 80
days Columbia Falls will have its
first zoning ordinance.
The community has been divided
into residential, business and in
dustrial areas.
George Ridpath, chairman of the
zoning commission, commented
that the commission had attempted
to please as many people as pos
sible. He added that residences
can be erected in nearly any Sec
ton of the community except for
the central business district and the
industrial areas. On the other HAND
there is a limit on areas where
businesses can locate.
Most controversial feature of the
new ordinance is the provision thai
service stations will not be allowed
in the central business district
The council upheld the zonin}
commission on this measure by {
vote of five to one.
| A board of appeals is to be ap.
pointed to take care of questions
or hardship cases in coming.
Members of the zoning commits
sion, James Clark, Archie CORR
geux, Joe Monegan, L. A. Schoen
berg, Tom Smith, Bill Schmidt
and Ridpath worked a yea
on the project along with Jane
Cumming, city attorney and wer
thanked by Mayor Herman Ben
zien and the council for their goo
citizenship and effort.
4 Reelected at the April 4 cleo
ton were Mayor Benzien an
councilmen, Fred Krona and c
w. Fleming. New council mem
| bers are James Clark, L. A
Schoenberg, George Ridpath an
4 LaMar Orndorf. Tuesday was th
1 last meeting scheduled for Conn
, cilmen 0. S. Kronkright, Geore
/ Settera, Al Shay and Bill Schmid
please see page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Curl Leaving Plant

S. w. Curl, area engineer, is
leaving the Anaconda Aluminium
Co. construction force for Ecua-
dor, South America, Saturday.
He has supervised construction
at the north end including the
paste plant.
Curtis departure marks the first
area engineer to leave the AAC
plant that is nearing completion
He came to the Flathead Ia
months ago, and previously had
been employed for seven years by
the Cerro de Pasco Mining Co. in
Peru.
In Ecuador he will be employed
by Michael Baker, Jr., Inc, con-
sulting engineers, who are settinf
up a highway program for the
province of Guyas on the coast
Principal city is Guyaquil, two de.
grees south of the equator.
Mrs. Curl and their son, Norm.
an, a Columbia Falls high schoo
sophomore, will remain here unit
i June. Next fall Norman will 20 t.
school in Oklahoma and Mrs. Cur
will go to Ecuador.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Ed Walden Brings
Back Wolverine

Ed Walden, Columbia Falls
hunter, who has brought back
about IS mountain lions, this week
met up with 80 pounds of wolver-
inc, more ferocious than any lion
he ever saw.
Henry Geror, Coram, is running
trapline up the Flathead's South
Fork on Emory creek. A wolver-
ing got into one of the traps, and
Geror contacted Walden late Sun
day.
Walden with Clarence Anderson
Hungry Horse, met Geror anc
went to the trap Sunday at s pm
The men shared the wolverine:
head. One man lifted from the
head side, and the other from the
trapped foot, and the fighting
snarling animal was in the air
Then the wolverine was dropped
into portable cage and brough
to Columbia Falls.
1t required more than two hour.
to get the animal into the cage
at the trapllne, and 1T was aftel
midnight before Walden returned
home.
This was his first experienc,
with wolverine, sometimes re.
ferred to as the little grizzly
Wolverine are the largest member
of the weasel family, and scarce
There have been more report
of wolverine in the Flathead dur
ing the past six months than a
any time during the past 20 years
However the animal is still con
sidered as rare.
Head of the wolverine look
something like small bear, an,
the body has the skunk-wease
family look. Present cage does no
adapt itself to pictures.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Ranger Has Problem
Of Capturing Skunk

WEST GLACIER-Problem for
Ranger Clarence Lee at st. Mary
in Glacier National Park is to re-
move skunk that has been hib-
ernating under the Buchanan home
this past winter.
Ranger Buchanan is laid up with
a broken ankle on the mend, so
Ranger Lee has the assignment of
getting the skunk that must not
be harmed. e4
He has been receiving consider
able advice, especially from Jean
Sullivan, retired general road
foreman, on how to capture the
animal, and still be able to wear
the same suit of clothes.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22

ing the National AAU at Oklahoma
City, the VFW tournament at Man
kato, Mimi, and two national
tournaments at Kansas City.
From 1850 to 1852 he was coach
at Bigfork, and then from 1852 to
1855 at Flathead county high
school, Kalispell, as a member of
the coaching staff. Head basket
ball coach in Kalispell is Ralph
Bergstrom who coached at Colum-
bia Falls until three years ago.
Koppang attended Eastern Mon
tana College of Education at Bill
ings during the summer of 1852
receiving an instructors certifi-
cate in drivers training.
Columbia Falls high school
which had 300 students last fall
is contemplating a driver train
ing course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koppang have
three sons, the Oldest is 51a.s