davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

Senators who
they?
a -Four Senators John l. McIsun Of
SCUM Carolina IN 1902 Senator Hiram Bingham, Connecticut
1923 and Senator
What nations Joined with the
ton for peaceful energy
Beside Tie United States they Belgium
Union Africa
Can give the the privilege
Congress?
pTacuce annually
cost Of printing the material
SEan Of
the Senate which censured Senator Mccarthy
cost this Nov
size die Dec has been estimated
Included this pay;
for printing the record
the Watkins investigating committee; approximately
capital Of reporting
eHO" cadets will the Air
Denver accommodated
approximately 800 will picked q
date l24O have qualified take competitive
ala1on Lieut. General r Academy superintendent
hopes for 5000 70 take examination Deadins
by members Of Congress Is Feb ls 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
Indian Bureau Requests
Legislative New Program

A program of constructive leg,
islation for American Indians
was presented in Washington, D.
c., last week by William thinner.
man, Jr. Speaking for the Asso-
citation on American Indian AT.
fairs, Mr.. Zimmerman demanded
that harassed Indian tribes be
given a breathing SPELL, and
that Congress and the Indian
Bureau halt their attacks upon
the right of Indians to be In.
dian. The Associations proposals
we're advanced before a January
Ct conference of the Coordina.
ting Committee on American In.
dian Affairs, a national council
of organizations interested in
Indian rights and welfare.
The Bureau no longer acts as
defender of Indian rights, al.
though its sole reason for exis-
lance is to serve the best inter
ests of the Indians" Mr.. Zim-
norman charged. Formerly Assis-
tant Commissioner of Indian At
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

fairs and Director of the Interior
Departments Bureau of Land
Management, Mr.. Zimmerman is
now Director of Government Re,
lations for the Association on
American Indian Affairs.
"The Congress should Off,
cially reorient its Indian policy
by stating 1t will enact no further
legislation terminating the Fede.
raj status of the tribes" Mr..
Zimmerman said, until honor.
able criteria of Indian fitness
and willingness have been estab.
lished and met" This should
take the form of an amendment
to II. Con. Res. 1903. III. Con.
Res. l08 in its present form
states that it is the will of Con
gress to terminate as rapidly as
possible the tribal status of
American Indians and their spe.
cial relationship to the Federal
Government) Amendment of
that Resolution is the fulcrum
of the Associations legislative
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

proposals. MIR. Zimmerman as
serted, since it has been under
the authority conferred by this
resolution as it now stands that
Congress and the Indian Bureau
have been proceeding to exc
cute legislative and administra-
tive measures which chip away
at the u. S. trust relationship to
the tribes"
A humane restatement of the
intention of the Congress in its
dealing with our American In
dian citizens" Mr.. Zimmerman
continued, would remove the
Congressional pressure under
which the Indian Bureau is JUS
tifying its rapid termination of
services to Indians on the ad-
ministrative level, and would
provide the kind of high authOri-
cation needed for the passage of
a series of bills to right wrongs
already done the Indians and
help them to make themselves
ready for a self-sufficient flu
ture."
In defense of valuable Indian
assets. Mr.. Zimmerman asked
for a bill ito transfer mineral
and other sub-surface rights on
the Papago Reservation in Ari-
iona to the tribe, and also, as the
Government promised long ago,
to grant all tribes title to those
submaTginal lands within their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

reservations which are sci aside
for their use but to which they
do not now possess title.
Tn. ConrdIuat,uy ru,uuu,t,,
ON American Indians affairs the
prouD IN which Mr. /,mm.rman
presented the 1853 IpyisIativp
program of the AssociaIinn nm
American Indian Affair, * ron,.
Dosed of deIegat.. nf IN. foIInv,
ING organizations luter.sted ~
Indian matters ,hr Amer,csu
Civil Liberties Union the Amer
lean Friends Service COMMUNE
the Association ON Americar In
dian Affairs The g,,rraII' If C.1L
oIic Indian AI;,.,,,,,, a.. I,,.,.,-,,,r
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
ME THODIST CHURCH
George S. Ritchey. Pastor

Friday ChOH pIa,IIcc ii 1
y ~
Sunday. Sunday school al 8 AZ
d N Worship service al J m
Worship God with US ~ these
two services Nursery for child
rcn up to Kindergarten age al
worship hour
Tuesday Couple Club meet
ing al the church al + 81 j. III
There Is no age limit for this
group Come and have profit
able and very enjoyable evening
"Wednesday Junior MYF at 1
p II Miss FOndcl leader SemOI
MyF al 7 = IL Dr King leader
Thursday Bible study al 8 p
IL IL the church basement We
invite you u JON Us III tins dis
cusslOn group on the Acts Of
the Apostles
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
BIDS WANTED

NotI,e Is hereby gwen that
DDS Will DC received up 10 800
+ II OH y eduesday February
Ind 1855 for the old PreSby-
terrain Church building now 10
Gated IN the town of Browning
~ the UBaId Of Trustees of the
Browning Methodist Church
BIDS VIII be received for the
building as il stands Oh its pre-
sent foundation u be moved
WITHIN sixty days Interested par
ties may inspect the building by
Contracting Rev George Ritchey
at the Methodist parsonage in
Browning any time before clos
ing date Of bidding AL bids
must be made in writing and OIL
. cash basis addressed to the
chatham Of the Board + O Box
3O2 Browning
Inc Board reserves Ia, right
e rc,cc' al! Or all BID,
OSCAR DDAAE.
Chairman ot til, Board
4,yp., ,alI.o, ", Judged by
"Lat Ut.crs Sd! about them but
ran be JudgcC BY wLa, they say
about Others
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

: ThGn
When he got home he
fully frtI heavy weight
then he decided there would be
just II
lie Job got from
work In the afternoon he went homeland stayed
In his work he lot Of
Important decisions make He makes quickly possible
and 10 the best Of his ability II he finds them
he says to himself that others have been
n
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

'I'"'IF'V nc Hau on hand Then There We're ration
stamps coffee and sugar stamps government forms
and regulations to keep up with.
lie got to the point where he couldn't sleep ate
with little or no relish. and he was So cross and
irritable around his home that he says he wonders
how his wife ever put up with him
Came the days he to go on his vacation and
his supervisor happened In before he got away And
nothing pleased him. He thought Mr. Buchanan
should stay another day But Mr. Buchanan
thought. Il must get out Of this before go crazy"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
.DALECARNEGIE


hARLES BUCHANAN 1904 W Front Alhambra calfor
ma about Twelve years
memphis
from He worried everything good he
worried about how merchandise it, If it
was bad he worried going get ne
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

TIP 10 motorists Every TIME
you run traffic Light you re bet.
ting your life agaius, . few SEC
onds tint
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
DAILY LkCIU RES

Some men s Idea d pracLIC4ng
economy Is IL pIcact y DAILY u
their HINCS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
EYES On Coal

Successful IL the man who
goes stTaIgnl 1OTw ard with al
aim OF Unlywnal il rIgnl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

Sunday Masses
Boarding School 7.3O Ia
Browning 900 & 1870 q N
Sunda y School Immediately
after 800 Mass
Weekday Mass Is at
Browning 7.3O I'm
Father A M y Gillen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
New Pension Law Outlined
ToD.C. Department Heads

Andrew Ruddock, chief OF the
Civil Service retirement division,
yesterday briefed District Gov
eminent department heads on
the new law denying pension
benefits to Government employees
convicted of certain felonies.
The law. enacted last Septem-
Der /, was designed to prevent
Alger Hiss from drawing a pen
sion.
Besides cutting off annuity
rights of employees convicted OF
specific felonies. the act bans
pensions to persons who refuse to
testify before grand juries. courts
or congressional committees on
grounds of characterization.
District officials said they know
of no case in the District govern
ment at present that would come
under the law.
Mr.. Ruddock said that since
September /. more than 10000
cases have been adjudicated and
that denial of ai1nuities was nee
essary under the act In fewer
than 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to improve
your speaking voice

A warm, assured voice can en-
broaden
your social and business oppor-
tunities--and anyone can make
his voice more appealing, says
q man who is voice counselor to
thousands of men and women.
In April Readers Digest, he
tells the s major vocal short
comings; gives step-by-step ad-
vice on how to overcome them.
Get April Readers Digest to-
day: AZ articles of lasting inter-
est, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

A film cloud of purest silk
cascdded ivith embroidered tLoUers
Ali The decocy of puest silk oreonzo-on ethereal footing
mist sole decoo shower Of embroidered blossoms fong
from shoulder hene Navy grey silk organic with matching
royon Slip sizes II to 20 and l4h to 22h SIS
Lansbughs-MIsSES AND woMENs DRESsEs-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Piping White Pique Hats
tops for your siIken look
Counterpart the sen ookhe boze Of white que Seen here
in chic shot through with pque feather the
other ooped with spoked with hnestones Two from
collection Of hundreds Of dazzling syes SIS
Sorry mail or phone ORDERS
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1955-06-09
BY the Associated Press

Robert r. Young assailed to-
day what he called non-oWning
boards of directors and their
interlockings with each other to
dominate the corporate, if not
the political, life of the nation. u
Some way must be found to
diffuse this power before it be-
comes absolute" Mr.. Young said
in testimony prepared for a Sen
ate banking subcommittee look
ing into corporation proxy con-
tests.
Mr.. Young, who won control
of the New York Central in a
bitter proxy fight last year, said
that railroad, the nations sec
ond largest, was dominated by
four personalities, all bankers,
owning among them only $50
shares of Central stock, less than
$4,000 apiece"
Assets Interlocked
Through their subordinates
and fellow bank directors, they
interlocked with the directorates
of IA other railroads, including
Central's most powerful competi-
tors, and with Sc other mammoth
corporations having assets of
more than SLOT billions" Mr..
Young added.
80 in the New York Central
proxy fight we had to contend
not only against it's great re-
sources but in varying degrees
against the officers and en-
ployes of lot billions of asso-
ciated properties. Indeed, we
had to contend against the
subtle influence of all those
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Proxy Control by Bankers
Hit by Young at Hearing
pianbutsd ;, k,ng Fs.esnes srndse..e.

large American corporations
which for their own quite hui
man reasons sought to discour-
age revolts by shareholders"
Among Mr.. Young's recon-
mendations ito encourage own
ership and emancipate manage
thus renewing competi-
tive enterprise" were secret bal
lots for stockholders.
A secret ballot is necessary,
he said. IF in hotly contested
proxy fights we are to get the
vote of those who
may be subordinate to either
contestants or partisans.
Charges Intimidation
by the use and intimidation
of employees the ms have an.
almost insurmountable advan-
tage over the outs" Mr.. Young
said. "The employee -sharehold-
ers must almost of necessity vote
for the 'ins' unless their ballot
can be made secret"
Mr.. Young told the subcom-
mittee the Central management
modified its employees all over
on passes and expense
accounts, and was able to per-
Sonally interview every share
down to one share
We, the outs could af-
lord to personally contact only
The smaller number of holders
If 100 shares and above"
William White, who led Cen
,ral management's unsuccessful
fight to ward off Mr.. Young's bid
'or control, testified yesterday
hat the Securities and Exchange
Commission should not act as a |
policeman IN proxy battles.
Mr.. White said. however, that
here should be full disclosure as
o.. the interest of all principals
in proxy contests and
arrangement which they mayI
nave made with any persons or1
supporting them.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Gas Firms Hit
On Exemptions
BY the Associated Press

A coal industry spokesman
contended today that "any legis-
lation designed to benefit gas
producers should also con-
tain provisions designed to pro-
tect the public's interest"
Rolla D. Campbell, general
counsel for the Island Creek Coal
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Co., Huntington. W. Va. ap-
Ipeared before the Senate Com
Imerce Committee.
The committee is considering
ia bill to exempt natural gas pro-
.ducers from Federal regulation.
Mr.. Campbell indorsed a bill
by Senator Kilgore, Democrat,
of West Virginia. He said the
measure would grant the Fed
.eral Power Commission jurisdic-
ton of natural gas pipelines di-
rect sales to industries, prevent
dumping" of gas at below-cost
prices during offpeak seasons
and make natural gas imported
from Mexico and Canada sub
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Butler Stresses
Duty Of Parties

MONTPELIER, VT, June 9
P).-Paul M. Butler. chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee, told the overwhelm-
ingly Republican Vermont Legis-
lature today that both parties
have a responsibility to the pub
lie"
In a prepared address, Mr..
Butler cited recent Congressional
actions ito point up" he said,
that an opposition party must
do more than just oppose. When
we do not agree with the Presi-
dent, we have suggested pro-
grams in which we, as a party,
believe"
Vermont is the only State in
the Nation which has remained
solidly Republican since Abra-
ham Lincoln's time, and the
present Legislature has only 20
Democrats among its 276 men,
berS.
Before this audience, Mr.. But
Ter stressed the advantages of BIZ
partianship. He spoke particu-
larry of foreign affairs, but did
not limit it to that.
I'm the case of legislative
measures" he said, policies that
are suggested and considered
thoughtfully by both parties-be-
fore they are carried out-are
true bipartisanship for the good
of the country.
I'm these troubled times in
which we live" he continued,
"there is need for more of this
kind of Observation-Disclosures of
the kind of bipartisanship which
existed in thhe days of Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Senator Arthur
Vandenberg of Michigan.
"On domestic policies, there is
room for disagreement on the
issues, just as there is disagree
ment between the basic philoso-
phies of the two parties"
But he contended that in Con-
gress the Democrats have come
up with their own program,
rather than merely opposing
suggestions of President Eisen-
hover. He referred to Senate
action in substituting Demo-
cratic proposals for public hous-
ing and highway construction
for those suggested by the Pres
lent, and in raising appropria-
tions for research into mental
health, cancer and heart diseases.
Party responsibility" Mr..
Butler said, means the respon-
sibility of both parties to the
general public. as enforced in
elections. Party responsibility
to the public implies that
there be more than one party,
for the public can hold a party
responsible only If it has al
choice"
The public good must be the
primary consideration, Mr.. But
Ter said, and "in this respect It'll
is sometimes necessary to aban-
don partisanship, and to COL
laborate in a bipartisan move"
Evening star., 1955-06-09

ject to the same rules as Ameri-
n-produced gas.
The House Commerce Com
mittee wrote the coal industry's
amendment on foreign gas into
a bill by Representative Harris,
Democrat. of Arkansas, which it
approved yesterday by a 1915
vote. However, it voted down
the other coal industry pro-
posals.
The Senate committee is con-
sidering a measure by Senator
Fulbright. Democrat, of Arkan-
sas which, like the Harris bill,
would take away the FPS's au-
thority to fix producers prices
for gas sold to interstate pipe
lines.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Desert RuiIroud Built

In O move to Harness the Sa-
hara," France may build the first
railroad across the desert to|
open up the iron region Of Tin
dpuf. Paris reports.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

For the story Of historic Mt. Vernon and the 10000
residents Of its mogsteo district for Woshnetons ONLY
Review of the Week for Fronc Stonns
prizewinnne "Wn Lose Drow column for the hondy TV
puILout program for the entire week for more
exclusives good reading
Choose The Stor on Sunday when you have choice
Phone Sterling 5000 for regular home delivery of
The Evening and The Sunday Star, only H75 monthly
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Pope Replies to Peron,
Asks Change Of Heort

It was addressed ITO His Holiness
Pope Plus XII, Vatican City. /"
and said:
@on the occasion Of the feast
Iof the Holy See. I wish to ex-
press to your holiness my re-
Ispectful salute" It was signed
Juan Peron. President of the
Argentine Republic"
The pontiff's reply dated July
Is. was:
ITO his excellency Juan Do
Imingues Peron. President of the
Argentine nation. Buenos Aires
In receiving the message of your
Iexcellency on this feast we sup
lplicate the Lord that He illumine
and move your heart so that the
loved people of Argentina may
freely live their catholic tradi.
ltions."
Both cables were In Spanish.
The Vatican's release of the
texts was considered here as in
Idication that an earnest effort
is under way to mend the rift
between the Vatican and the
Argentine Republic.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
|Nehru Visits
Pope, Reports
Backing on Gao

ROME. July Q R.-Prims
Minister Nehru had an audience
with Pope Plus XII today and
said later the Roman Catholic
pontiff agreed with him that thu
future Of Portuguese Goa is "s
political question. and not q re-
ligious one"
Portugal is q Catholic nation
Hindus and Moslems make VI
most of midas 400 millions. Mr.
Nehru's government wants te
take over the ancient Portuguese
colonies on India's coast.
The visiting Prime Minister
told q news conference. @You car
be quite assured Goa viii be In.
dian territory
This is q national policy oi
the Indian government" he said
Mr.. Nehru said the Portuguese
political position ON the Goa
question is untenable.
80 is the religious position, .
he added.
The Indian Premier said he
had come from his visit to Soviet
Russia and other countries of
Eastern Europe with much
Evening star., 1955-07-08

President and Mr.. Dulles. Mr..
Hagerty issued the following
statement:
There Is no difference be-
tween the President and the Sec
retary Of State.
"The Secretary. speaking in
formally a month ago In support
of the Mutual Security Program
compared the vigor Of our capt.
Italist system with weaknesses
disclosed in the Soviet Commu-
mist system as admitted by So
Wet leaders.
He j(Mr. DulIes) turned bach
against the Soviet Communists
their oft-repeated boast that oul
economic system would collapse
and he said 1t was their system
that was over-extended.
"The secretary was not speak
ling in terms of any immediate
crisis confronting the Soviet
government or forecasting theii
position at the Geneva confer.
ence would be one Of weakness.
Recently it had become appar.
ent that Q difference of opinion
EXISTED among United States ON.
cials as to whether Russia genu.
linely wants to end the cold war
An apparent majority seemed
70 believe that Russia is ready
Ito make some concessions to ease
tensions Others have professed
a belief that no end to the cold
war is lr sight.
/ Mr Dulles expressed his opin-
ions in contending that aban-
Ioonment Of this country's for
ejgn aid program now would
Ioe emendous disaster"
He said the Krernlin il "dis.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

VATICAN CITY, July 9 ~
Pope Plus XII has told President
Juan Peron Of Argentina that he
prays that God win illumine
and move your heart 50 that the
loved people Of Argentine may
freely live their Catholic tradi-
ton"
The Pope's wish was expressed
in q personal cable to the Ar
|gentine President.
It was In reply to one that
Gen. Peron had sent to the
|pontiff on the occasion Of the
feast day Of st. Peter and PAU
last week.
Until today the Vatican had
pleaded ignorance Of any such
message. Both were published
today In the Vatican's l'Osser-
|yatore Romano.
The Vatican announced last
June Is the accommodation OF
Gen. Peron and all members OF
his government who participated
In the expulsion Of Msgr. Manue,
Tato. the auxiliary archbishop
|of Buenos Aires. The expulsion
lof Msgr. Tato and an aide came
the day before the attempted
revolution in Argentine thai
capped seven months Of q bit
tier church-state dispute.
Gen. Peron has said he still
considered himself o Catholic
despite the accommodation.
Msgr. Tato and his assistant
|Msgr. Ramon Novoa, are now or
their way from Italy to Rio de
Janeiro to attend the Eucharistis
Congress July 17-24. It Is moi
known whether they win attempi
to return to Argentina.
Gen. Peron's personal cable te
the pontiff was dated June 80
Evening star., 1955-07-08
THE EVENING STAR A-s
Washington. D. C. 80
FMLDAY, July q 1855

stronger hopes for q peaceful
settlement Of world issues.
'1 think It Is q general impress
sion al over the world" he said.
Il had this impression before
! went to Soviet Russia, and
that impression was strength
ened. ! definitely felt q very
strong desire for peace wherever
! went"
Russian policy is not based
on any internal weakness" he
said.
He said anyone who believes
|co-existence is not possible
lives in q hole and not on this
earth"
ITO give it full meaning. it
should be peaceful and active
co-existence." he said.
Italy's government looks
warily on this line of talk as fol-
lowing too closely the recent
Moscow-line Of neutrality"
Mr.. Nehru said that his talks
with Italian Premier Antonio
Segni and Foreign Minister
Gaetano MARITIME were only
broad discussions"
Evening star., 1955-07-08
INehru and Tito
Ask Arms Cut

BELGRADE. Yugoslayia. July
8 R.-Yugoslay President Tito
and Indian Prime Minister
Nehru published a joint declara-
Ition today, again advocating
world disarmament. use Of
Iatomic energy for peaceful pur-
poses only and peaceful CO.
existence Of all nations.
They also called for peaceful
solution Of "the questions relat-
ing to Germany and Taiwan"
Pormosa) and a United Nations
seat tor Communist China.
The two neutralist government
chiefs worked out the statement
during Mr.. Nehru's week-long
lstate visit to Yugoslavia. The
Indian Premier new to Rome
yesterday.
1 The Tito-Nehru declaration in
general followed the fines of
iov0bCAA4CAto CdCh llduC CdIllcI
this year jointly with Soviet Pre-
Imier Nikolai Bulganin. Marshal
Tito and MIR. Nehru also issued
a joint declaration last Decem-
der. durin gthe Yugoslav Presi-
dents state visit to India, but it
was confined to advocating
peaceful co-existence of all ma
tions and non interference In in
ternal affairs.
The new statement said Mar
shal Tito and Mr.. Nehru had
agreed to exchange economic
missions to foster more trade be-
tween their countries. Such
trade, the statement said, is not
on a scale commensurate with
the close relations between India
Iapd Yugoslavia.
The two leaders also agreed to
promote scientific and technical
Ico-operation between their ma
tions.