davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
Chemawa School
Official Discusses
Educational Plans

Vitcor c. Hill, superintendent
of the Chemawa Indian School at
Chemawa, Ore, Arnold Lyle,
child welfare worker from the
Portland area office, and Wendell
Newton, social welfare worker
from the Billings area office,
were in Browning Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
The officials conferred with
Vernon Blome, local welfare
worker, and Phillip Ward Sr.,
principal of the Indian Boarding
School in regard to enrolment
and educational plans for child
rem who are, or will, attending
the Chemawa Indian School.
1t was brought out at the meet
ing that information was needed
on the past education of each stu.
dent, as we'll as brief social
study in order that the students
home environment may be con-
sidered in planning the individ-
ual's educational program.
After full day and a half of
discussion and a visit to Brown
ing public school, a meeting was
held with Charles S. Spencer, ST.
perintendent of the Blackfeet
Agency, and a review made of the
plans outlined.
Mr.. Crawford, assistant admin
istrative director to the assistant
area director, was unable to at
tend this meeting because of the
heavy snowfall and blocked high
ways in the Billings area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
Ethel Merchant
To Leave Saturday

Ethel Merchant plans to leave
Saturday for Fit. Washable, Wyo.,
where she will visit with her
daughter, Aadra Pambrun.
Audra's little boy Johnny will
have his tonsils removed while
his grandmother is visiting them.
Ethel will then travel to the
Air Force Base at Cheyenne,
Wyo,. to see her son, Freddie
Pambrun, who is or has been hos
pitalized due to an auto accident.
Freddie was not seriously injur-
ed but did receive many cuts and
bruises around the head, face and
shoulders and legs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
School Election Heaviest in
History; All |nCumbents Win

In the largest school election
ever held in the history of Brown
ing the incumbent candidates,
Mrs. Vina Chattin and Alton o.
Lee, swept to landslide victory
over the "sticker" candidates,
Tiff Mckay and Henry Parsons.
Interest of the election was es-
pecially high for one in which
at the time for final filing no op-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
I'D. Franklin to Head City Government

The city election passed off
quietly and with practically no
contests on Monday of this week,
with J. D. Franklin being elected
mayor for the next two years,
and Ed. Shurr Jr., and Marvin
Sparrell as aldermen for the Sec
ond ward, and VIM. Bercovich and
Stanley Preston as aldermen for
the first ward.
The only semblance of a con-
test was in the First ward, where
three names appeared an the bal
lot, with only two members of
the Council to be elected.
Following is the official vote,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

as announced by w. R. Mcdonald,
acting city clerk:
For Mayor-First Ward, J. D.
Franklin, II. Second ward, %
Total 100. There were several
write in votes for r. L. Taught,
incumbent, who was not a candi-
date for reelection.
Edw. Shurr, Jr., and Marvin
Sparrell received IS votes each
for aldermen in the second ward.
In the first ward the official
tally was as follows: VIM. Ber-
covich, 50; Stanley Preston, Sc
and Joe Lewis, 46.
The new mayor and members of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
Browning Youths
Enlist in u. S. Navy

Kenneth r. Fox, son of Mrs.
Louise Salway, and Merlin W..
Cutfinger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Cutfinger, enlisted in the
U. S. Navy at the recruiting office
in Great Falls. They will take re.
cruit training at San Diego, Calf. =,
Naval Training Station.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

the Council will officially take
over the duties of office at the
first meeting in May.
The city clerk, treasurer and
other appointive officers will be
appointed by the new mayor,
with the approval of the Town
Council.
The town is faced with many
important problems, and it is felt
that the newly elected officers,
if given the support of the COM
munity, will be able to make a
number of badly needed improve
ments. Bercovich, Shurr and Spar
rell are members of the old Coun-
Gil
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
Order Of Eastern Star
To Meet Monday Mite

The Order of Eastern Star will
hold its regular meeting in the
Masonic Temple Monday evening,
April II at 8 pm. A short East
er program has been planned for
the evening by Evaline Weter,
worthy matron. All officers will
be dressed in white flannels.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

Friends of William Buffalo
Hide will be glad to learn that his
health is greatly improved and
that he expects to be released
soon from st. Patricks hospital,
Missoula.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
FOUND

DOG. white and black. long hair: vie
400 N Pitt St; owner or good home ir
Va. XII. 9-39S9.
ENGLISH BICYCLE, vic. Glover Park
EN-. 2-s3f0.
KEY CASE with keys and some cash
owner may have same by proper iden
tihcation, KE. S-275S.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
German Unity
Plan Revised

LONDON, June 18 (P.-Tf1e
Big Three western powers and
West Germany have agreed 10
revise the so-called Eden planS
for reuniting Germany, informed
diplomats reported last night.
Several new proposals, which
were not disclosed. are TO We
written into the plan which en-
visaged free German-wide elee-
tions as the first step toward
formation of an alderman gov
ernment and the conclusion of a
final peace settlement. .-
The revised version is being
prepared for submission to any
conference on Germany that
might stem from the Geneva
meeting of American, British.
French and Russian heads OF
government next month.
American, British. French and
West German experts will get
down to work in Bonn during
the next few days on the re-
vision process. -.f
All the western powers sup
ported Sir Anthony's proposals
for reuniting Germany within
the framework of final peace
settlement when he first pre-
sented them to the 1854 Berlin
conference with Russia. Russia
rejected the plan at the time and
submitted one Of her own which
the West did not accept.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

NEW YORK, June 18 (P.-
Following is a joint statement is
sued by the foreign ministers OF
the United States, Great Britain
and France yesterday at the con-
clusion of two days of talks here:
The foreign ministers OF
France, the United Kingdom and
the United States met in New
York on June 1917 for an ex-
change of views on matters OF
common interest. They took note
lof the formal acceptance by the
Soviet government of their invi-
tation of May 10, and reafhrmed
the view there expressed that
''the time had now come for a
new effort to resolve the great
problems which confront us" '
| This meeting also provided an
occasion for the three inviting
powers to consider the arrange
ments for the forthcoming &C.
neva conference in preparation
for their meeting with the So
Wet foreign minister on Monday
! next at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
BY SAM sUMMERLIN


Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BUENOS AIRES, June 18 tP1
Il was strolling through the
MONDAY crowds past Metropoli-
tan Cathedral when it happened
A plane suddenly zoomed out
of the gray overcast and an
explosion ripped the air with
the suddenness of thunder
clap.
The crowd around me stood
bewildered for a moment. Then
there were two more explosions
They scattered in panic as they
realized bombs were dropping.
! l ran up the street behind the
cathedral toward the quaint.
looking pink Government House
At the corner crowds crouchec
against the walls as trucks
whipped by loaded with men il
khaki
Crowd Retreats
The trucks screeched to a hall
behind Government House anc
troops scampered out, rifle
raised They raced four abreast
down the avenue toward us ano
some of the crowd retreatec
around the corner to keep out
of range.
/ Gunfire cracked and a mar
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Big Three Foreign Ministers
Issue Statement on Talks

They were pleased to have the
opportunity of discussing to-
gether with Chancellor Adenauer
problems of particular concern
to Germany. Plans were dis
cussed for consultations in Paris
with other members of NATO, tc
be held before the Geneva con-
ference.
On the threshold of the 10th
anniversary of the founding OF
the United Nations. the foreign
ministers are confident that the
common policies which they anc
their allies have successfully
pursued in the past viii provide
the foundation for further pro-
Igress in the settlement Of out
standing problems.
They are hopeful that with
persistence much can be achieved
i'm the coming month towards the
goal of peace with freedom anc
Justice to which they and the
members of the United Nation:
are dedicated.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
PERON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
United States and British EN-
oassies. Falling bombs broke
windows and caused other slight
damage in the American En-
bassy. located in the building OF
the First National Bank of Bos-
ton, a block from the Plaza de
Mayo.
A bomb that missed Gen
Peron's residence in suburban
Palermo shattered all the glass
in the British Embassy.
The police called out all theil
forces for the job of keeping ar
alert as the city slowly returned
to normal life. A communiqut
said that officers would be sta.
toned at foreign embassies. pre-.
sumably to prevent suspected
rebels from seeking refuge under
the Latin American code of dip.
lomatic asylum.
Across the Rio de la Plata, il
Montevideo, Uruguayan authori.
ties reported that 122 Argentine
naval officers and men sough
sanctuary there after fleeing
from Argentina in 80 planes.
The Air Ministry banned ali
traffic to and from Buenos Aire!
and its vicinity but it was be-
lieved that this order would b.
lifted soon.
Censorship Imposed
A communications hlackou
that prevented newsmen from
reporting events in the city di
rectly to the outside world wa
lifted last night but the CORE
spondents were required to hav
their copy cleared censored.
Gen. Peron, who was excom
municated by the Vatican a fey
hours hefnre the revnlt hr0ke ollt
Evening star., 1955-06-18
.Peiping Claims
Spy Roundup

TOKYO, June 18 (P.-Peiping
Radio today announced the
roundup of the fourth "anti- rev.
olutionary" group in ten weeks.
Leaders of a group called "the
Emperors' were arrested, some
executed or given long prison
terms, and others turned over
to local authorities in Hopei
province, North China, the
broadcast said.
The radio did not say how
many were involved, but said q
underground code rooms ano
hideouts used by the group had
been found.
The origin and meaning of the
name "the Emperors" was OBJ
scure, but the fiat Hopei plain
crisscrossed by waterways. tradi-
tionally has been the breeding
ground of revolutionary move
mentS such as the So-called
Boxer Rebellion early in this
century and later of Communist
guerrilla activity.
The broadcast, heard here, wa!
a Chinese language voicecast
indicating the news was for in
ternal consumption as Peiping
English and other foreign Ian
guage broadcasts have not men
toned the Hopei group.
The same restricted coverag'
was given yesterday to an &C
count claiming a group of sabo
Iteurs had been arrested in Man
ichuria. Few details were given
but the broadcast said the groul
Iinfiltrated a government branci
in Kirin Province and set fires
destroyed trains and carried ou
other sabotage.
Early in April the radio clar
.ioned the first real purge of tol
Communists in China when /
announced Kao Kang and ia,
Shu-shih had plotted to seiz'
power. Kao was boss of Ret
China's tagging five-year plan
He committed suicide, the radio
claimed.
What happened to Jao,
former East China party boss
still hasn't been revealed.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
BIG FOUR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ern Big Three with Mr.. Molotov
is scheduled for Monday night
at a dinner at which Mr.. Dulles
will be host.
President Eisenhower plans
Ito fly out from Washington to
San Francisco tomorrow also
to open the week-long U. N,
speech making session with a
major address Monday after
noon. He will return promptly
to the Capital.
The Big Three Western For
Ieign Ministers met most of the
day here yesterday in the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel. They were
Joined at lunch and in an after
noon discussion of problems OF
particular concern to Germany
by West German Chancellor
Adenauer.J '--s's nt~0et-
| DR.. Adenauer informed the
conferees that he intends tc
sound out the Soviet Union or
such questions as German pris-
oners of war still held in Russia
before he goes to Moscow ir
response to the Kremlin's recent
invitation. He doubts that he
will be able to make the trip
before September. well after the
Geneva Big Four conference.
| The foreign ministers talk:
here were designed to concert
Western policies on the handling
of rld-dividing problems they
Iexpect to be brought up at Ge.
neva as we'll as on the procedure.
arrangements for that confer.
ence.
Their conclusions about spe.
iciflc problems were not made
public out of a natural desire
not to tip their hand to the
Russians.
| Officials said the plans fol
consultation with other NATC
members in advance of Genev
Evening star., 1955-06-18

forces. Some civilians had rifles,
but most of them were unarmed.
The force converged on the
glass-fronted navy headquarters
three blocks away; victory
seemed in the governments
hands.
Then out of the sky roared
rebel planes in a second raid on
Government House. Bombs splat-
tered death and destruction.
Smoke enveloped the scene like
black fog.
This was the terrifying mo-
ment when most of the victims
died. Panic again seized those
who had just been tasting victory.
Bodies Strewn in Square
Police swarmed in. chasing
crowds out of the plaza and up
the side streets. Bodies we're
strewn about the square as am
bulance sirens walled.
The panic passed when the
planes vanished. Soon after
wards navy headquarters sur
rendered.
Later the curious came out
of their hiding places and stared
at the bomb craters and the
debris.
But the rebels hadn't said
good-by yet. AS the crowds
: milled around Government
House the attacking planes
, swooped in for one last run.
The crowds scurried for COW
er under Army trucks and tall
) trees. Machinegun bullets cut
T tracks in the pavement. then
the roar of the planes disap-
5 peared, and the people got up
5 again. The battle was finally
Z over,
Evening star., 1955-06-18
ARGENTINE REVOLT
is LINKED TO u. S.
by SOVIET PRESS

MOSCOW Up. - The So
Wet press for the most part
has been playing the Argen-
tine revolt cautiously. But
last night it tried to connect
the uprising indirectly with
the United States.
Inserted in the account
published here was a quota
ton attributed to the Mexi-
can press. The quotation
said that most Argentine
naval cadets are trained in
the United States, and since
the revolt chiefly involved
the Navy. it followed the
United States had a hand in
it.
Otherwise, Tass and the
newspapers have generally
confined themselves to quot
ing the American press in
reporting the revolt.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Pinay Declares
Big ; Will Not
Relax Defenses

! NEW YORK, June 18 (P.-
French Foreign Minister Antoine
Pinay said today the Western
nations are going into next
months Big Four conference at
Geneva with open minds. hope
full of finding proof to support
recent Russian good will meas
ureS.
He stressed at a news confer
ence that the West meanwhile
will not relax its defenses.
I'VE would be naive to believe
that the signs are the proofs"
he told newsmen prior to lunch
ing with West German Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer at the
French consulate.
You don't tear up your fire
insurance policy . because an
architect says the house is well
built" he said.
Mr.. Pinay, who has conferred
here the past tow days with Sec
retary of State Dulles and Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Macmillan.
said an identity of views was
reached and that he was very
confident" about the outlok for
peace.
He stressed that there has been
a renewal of confidence in re-
cent years between France and
Germany, which have been at
war three times in the past CEN
tury.
The French statesman said a
French-German entente is in
dispensable to the. maintenance
of world peace.
The French people, he said,
have had hard experiences with
war and they know that the
winner and loser both lose. He
said France and Germany were
working together in rebuilding
from devastation of the last war.
Maybe we wanted to go too
fast. and encountered some dis
appointment, but today we are
working in the same direction, !"
he said.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Bottle in Buenos Aires
Described by Eyewitness

nearby fell to the pavement.
Friends grabbed him. shouting
for an ambulance.
Troops dashed across the
Iwide-open boulevard and into
the side entrance of Government
House. as black smoke spiraled
up from nearby explosions.
For nearly two hours the gun
battle ragged.
Civilians scampering across
the streets we're caught in the
.crossfire.
One elderly man waving
white handkerchief walked
grinning across the open street
beside Government House to the
Plaza de Mayo. Bullets spat-
tered on the pavement. but he
was untouched.
Two other men scurried out
of a bank. Both fell. Medics
standing a few yards away
grabbed them.
! A fat little woman wearing g
Peronista pin shouted that she
wanted to take part in the fight
A man with a whistle seized her
blurtine. You aren't armed"
"Peron" Shouts Rise
/ Scores of other civilians shout
ing "Peron, Peron," crowded
around Government House, man.
{ hugging close to the walls ant
behind the columns.
Shortly after 2. pm. two tank
rolled up through the plaza, thei
machine guns chattering.
They were greeted with cheer
as crowds of Peronista worker
swarme6 towards the opposini
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
in a simulated assault on 81
cities.
officials estimated that the
attacks, if real. would have re-
suited in nearly Is million imme-
diate casualties with many addi-
tional millions made homeless.
OfficialS did not spell out how
the country would operate under
martial law. 1t was presumed
that martial law would operate
until Congress could meet and
enact necessary emergency leg
ilslation spelling out specific war
powers and setting UP stringent
controls over wages, prices and
other aspects of the countrys
economy.
Nor was it explained how q
Federally-declared martial law
would affect the different States
and whether it would be consid-
erred an invasion of their rights.
Some already have protested
that it would on the grounds
that imposition Of martial law
is a State function.
The President in a brief radio
/ talk as the exercises ended said
he had taken great encourage
ment" from the work of officials
| in going through the motions of
carrying on the Government
from relocation centers after
Washington was wiped out" in
/ the ake-believe attack.
Appeals for Reserves Bill
But he used the emotional at
mosphere of the wind-up of
Operation Alert, 1855" prin-
cipally to address a strong ap-
peal to Congress and the people
for enactment of administration
bills to strength the country's
military reserves. He also urged
"devout" prayers daily that the
United States will be spared
from any real atomic attack.
Mobilization Director Flem-
ming said he also was discouraged
by the exercise despite some
confusion and errors in getting
the pretended operation under
way. He said the preparedness
measures are essential if the
Govrnment is to deal with "in-
ternational communism from a
position of strength rather thar
from a position of weakness"
That was the first and only
mention during all the offlciaI
statements issued during the ex-
ercise as to the source of the
imaginary attacks or a real one
if it should come. With a Bis
-Four at the summit" conference
approaching, officials carefully
avoided any direct mention Of
Soviet Russia as the enemy.
Federal Civil Defense Admin.
listrator Val Peterson praised tht
work of Federal, State and loca
civil defense organizations ir
coping with the imaginary at.
tack. He said it revealed marked
improvement" over last year.
test
Evening star., 1955-06-18
insisted in his broadcast that
I'VE are not fighting religion"

insisted in his broadcast that
I'VE are not fighting religion"
At issue, he said, was the ques-
ton of whether the Roman
Catholic Church should remain
the official state church as it is
now, or whether the legal ties
between church and state should
be severed.
He urged again and again
that Argentines remain calm and
let this issue be settled at the
polls, probably late this year,
when an assembly is scheduled
to be elected to consider amend
ing the constitution to cut these
ties.
1--WE would not be worthy OF
governing if we did not know
how to guarantee liberty of con-
science" he said. Il have de-
clared a thousand times that
am Catholic and that many of US
are Catholic"
The Argentine strongman. who
has been feuding with the clergy
for seven months, counselec
priests and Catholic laymen tt
obey police orders and stop dis.
Itributing pamphlets against him
The Presidents fight with the
church broke out in the oper
last November when he accused
some Catholic elements of con.
spring against his regime. Tht
church has denied the charge.
The dispute resulted in serie!
of demonstrations and street
battles between Catholic ane
Peron supporters, climaxed las
Sunday by a clash at Metropoli'
tan Cathedral in which 20 per
sons were injured.
Two Argentine prelates. Msgr
Manuel Tato, auxiliary bishop O.
Buenos Aires, and his assistant
Msgr. Ramon Pablo Novoa, wert
expelled by the government
which accused them of foment'
ing the disorders.
The two churchmen reported
yesterday to Pope Plus XII il
Rome. 1t was their custer tina
caused the Vatican to issue it
communication decree agains
any person having a hand il
the move against them.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Speedy Action Urged
On Atomic Ship
BY the Associated Press

The House Merchant Marine
Committee says work should be-
gin "at the earliest possible mo-
Iment" on President Eisenhower S
proposed atomic display ship.
The committee said this yes
terday in a report approving a
bill to authorize construction OF
both the atoms for-peace vesseI
and an atomic-powered mer-
chant craft. Both the House and
the Senate would have to act.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
White House Funds
Raised S. Million
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Appropriations
Committee added $5,275,6O0 to
the House-approved figure in
recommending $27,166,300 for
the White House and related
executive agencies for the year
starting July /.
The increases included S4.2
million to pay claims for Korean
war prisoners and civilian in
lternees. and about 81 million for
special White House projects in
Icluding disarmament, interna-
tional cooperation and foreign
economic policy.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

would involve a conference Of
NATO foreign ministers at Paris
before July 18.
Presumably. Mr.. Dulles will go
ito Paris by the middle Of next
month and on from there to Ge-
ineva to be at President Eisen-
hower's right hand for his talks
with Soviet Premier Bulganin,
British Prime Minister Eden and
French Premier Faure. -
Evening star., 1955-06-18
LOST

BOXER. buff, at 18th and Hamilton SITS,
NV, answers to name OF Rex re-
ward RA 3-1l00. 20