davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

tiaI to tribal timber unit or
grazing area" Area directors
are now instructed, in shock,
ing abdiCatiOn of one of the In.
dian Bureaus basic responsible,
ties, TO disregard the POSSIBLE
Ity that a land sale may ruin a
valuable land unit and even Ito
ignore the need of preserving
access to" Indian land remain
ing in trust"
Mr. Eisenhower's administra-
tors are praised by La Forge for
doing much to alleviate the
educational lack Of the Indians,
particularly to- the great Nav
aho Tribe 50 long grossly de-
pr1Ved although they are child
ec tor WorsenIng the situation
IL regard 70 their economy and
-nt WeL.sp--ags Of the Indian
n.I-Ia-lvt
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
Montana Oil Flowing
through New Pipe Line

.-uu. oi t-nn ,nt ri. lelds
O. easter Montana Z nov :IoV.
M toward retme-les through
N. newly cnmDleteG 452-mile
Butt. Din: I'm, j. was announced
-oda- D I I Ra-ne, president
n. Butte "Int Line Company
-. ..~s c-ud, lint II the
go n Butte !, nov RECEIVING
w.. ~e"erv. Production tom
n "oola. Rlcnel Glend1ve
.ra - Yin. -.anu ,,reah Den
r. an. ...;:I. Reave, fields
:-1E.Da;In- q DoDla; Nor.
ian N. I'm. ION existing cav
~ n >c-v:c. Nm. In. anC
= -. DID. IN. d tlr lara
-. III rue-nse. 7 vo1aIn- r.
SDec-rve'- Tnes. une move
c-uC -c:IrIn. ce-te~ . IN,
Gag an, Woo Rive. IlIlnol.
!---v.luz.- O. r-oauce, = tness
:-e-c IA o. TRANSPORTED Dy
--uc C. ian CO. VIZ tn. nev
- opc-auO. Do HeveIopmeu.
an eEUIC-atC-- Crillrur are e.
DeCle. ICcTess. II adIacen.
--ez
n bu.: DID. IN ! owned
JAM Z 5ne- o. COMPANY
A-C-o- -C-DC-aIIO. PACK ii.
- CuDa0- an, -NC-,1wesJs-. IN.
"-nvsUs- -OmDE7. s.Usld,
- NC-tnc- Lac:-. tauroaC
II LIZ va cUnsIruclel am
W. T. Operaler q IN Smell
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

AOnk McC arthy's latest cTea-
lion has the town talking again.
You can see il parked in front of
Monks auto repair shop on Maple.
Remember last year Monk cut
two cars in half, and put their
front ends together? You couldn't
tell If the thing was coming or
going. Sure attracted attention.
Now Monks taken Tog Nor
gan's old sedan and completely
restored one half Of it. One side
is as good as new, the other looks
like-well, Toys old car. "Sort of
a before-and-after demonstra-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS:

Sealed proposals will be received by
clerk of School Trustees, School Dis
trict No. 8, Glacier County, Babb
Montana, until four O'Clock P. NJ
VI. S. T, Tuesday, November Is, 1855
for the construction of an addition
and remodeling of Elementary School
al Babb, Montana.
Proposals will be received for one
contract under general contract.
Proposals will be opened and read
a. the Elementary School at four P. NJ
n 5. T, Tuesday, November Is, 1855
Proposals shall be made on the
form attached and made a part of the
proposed contract documents which
may be examined or obtained at the
office of Page and Werner, Architects
IS II 4th Street North, Great Falls
Montana, and obtained for a deposit
Of $40 90. This deposit will be re.
funded 10 the contractor submitting
bona fide bid on receipt of the plans
Of the specification in good condition
within two weeks after the awarding
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
DEMO CHIEF NOT
AGREEING WITH OLSEN

Billings - The Montana Dem,
ncrauc Central Committee chair,
man SAID Thursday that many
Democrats, including myself. do
no; agree with the attorney gen,
eraI on The controversy sur,
rounding leasing Of state school
lands to- al exploration.
Chairman Jack Toole'S state
men; referred 70 an address
v pdnesdRy nlgh1 IN Laurel at a
Q"mnc~acIc EaLhe-I2E 81 which
htsy ven Arnal1 4 Olsen said
tina; IN. hughes: Prize the Legs
latu~. allows " :: g: :o- our
ni lands Il .trt loWe1 price
every MACE aIst
Tnnu tn.nH' s-L:.s -spCsSen-
tatIvt ION. TnnIs c.Ecy- also
sau INA. 0nmn"-Acs oas;.:s pre-,
p-Ima-v differences -CS: Pre-,
sen uniLac I'm. r.. re Pr,
MA, W. a.: y ht 1l:Lo-1o DIS n
IG5t
II. auuec ''REEIrzr1E Lh3t !: IS
cas- Il pc; sIae-raCkso with
mIno' LESLIE VIII: Il Stress
tina we will undoubtedly have
many asDI"au-s 10y Democratic
NOMINATIONS IN. G.att county
anu lBcal offices W'no d. oot care
II ue Saudler Win defIrIle
DartI stanC UI ms current Ul
controversy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
CT As SITE D S

THERE IS STILL TIME TO order
your personal Christmas cards.
Any photo or snapshot printed
on Christmas cards. Glacier
Studio. 11-18-2tc
FOR SALE - 1854 American
house trailer, 80 foot, thor
oughly modern. Priced reason
able. Gail Fitzpatrick, Phone
"a, Browning. 11-18-2tp
STRAYED-One yearIing white
face steer, branded D lazy S
on left rib. Reward for in
formation. Duane Sammons,
Cut Bank. 10-21-tfc
FOR SALE - One d. "Csr
W/DDPCU angle dozer and
cab. In top condition, used
less than 1900 hours field
work. Inquire MacRae Lumber
Co., Browning. 10-21-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
From where | sit %. Iy Joe Marsh
Seen Monks
Better Half?

uon," Monk told me, shows folks
the kind Of work do"
From where ] sit, some Of
Monks ideas may look . little
Wild sometimes but ] wouldn't
want 10 tell him how to run his
business any more than I'd like
him to tell nae what beverage TO
enjoy. BE always keeps hot pot
Of tea in his garage I'd rather
have a cold glass Of beer but re-
speet for each others opinion is
-auto"-matie with Us both
&s M-s4e
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
Friends Of Indians
Appeal for Hell p

Explicitly include" American
Indians in the White House pro
posed Point program for de
pressed economic areas of the
L. s, President Eisenhower was
urged by Oliver La Fargo, head
Cd the Association on American
Indian Affairs, in d letter dated
November 10 and released today
.rCoGrageously imagined and i'm
plsmerlec IN good faith, an
American Indian Point pro,
gram Wuulc MALT before il is
LuD LE-s the present administrs
tint -endent.y u SEE the solution
Il LE rather II ne elPN aLOn q
Indian communities = -nt Icy :,
u. heal-t ant WeL-DeLnE ec0Uyed
ny u-he- communities II Oh,
COUNT" -ns II Fargo le-te,
Stale
Certain -lenus d. Ame~I"aI
Iudlan- wuIcI I LuIu. ~
gran wouu suppu-. Du- wmct
tn. lnts-lu- IIena-men- ant is
IEdI2l buraaI nov Igunr. a.,
LsLec o - arg. Wn, u
dare Clz n. eEDGIdeneC u
address n. "reslasr direct,
Becaus- .! -oU- Si--zmeHI-
uu-lB- m las uresaerua can.
Da!gg an. o sever .sIs- O.
---r0v- nav -r..rr-- 49, w. -r
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

sec IS 70 JOB P-l0-ino
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

cansri-ia 1855. UAis.1 ss-ss. sts.~. Fs..Issis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Rural Co-ops to Double
Power Needs by 1865

buy IS per cent Of their power
and generate Is per cent them
selves
1--WE are finding from expert
ence," he said. that at this
stage Of the program 1t is usually
advantageous to integrate or in
terconnect REA-financed facili-
ties with those of other (private)
power supphers.
"In most power supply situa-
tons that turns out to be the APP
proach that assures dependability
of service and lowest cost. In any
case, the plan that offers farmers
the best deal is the plan that
gets REA approval"
Loans approved in the last
year went for 10 new generating
units to produce $500 kilowatts
and boost the total generating
capacity of REA-financed plants
to !, 280.814 kilwatts. Plants with
a capacity of ,897.023 kilowatts
were In operation by July /.
Transmission loans were for l,724
miles Of new lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Mutiny Report
Branded False

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug.
20 (R.-The owner of a Swed-
ish cargo ship, from which a
mysterious message was received
reporting an uprising aboard,
said yesterday it was all a mis-
take. A message from the cap
tain said there was no mutiny.
The 3,300-ton Dorotea is cross
ing the South Atlantic from Pa
ranagua, Brazil, to Capetown,
South Africa, with a load Of
lumber. A radio message Satur-
day repeatedly from the ships
radio operator, said mutiny had
broken out and the captain was
locked in his cabin.
The ships owner, Erik Hogg-
berg. who had been trying to
make further contact with the
Dorotea, said he received this
radioed message from the yes
sells 65-year-old skipper, Capt.
J. A. Bolenius: mo mutiny
aboard" Ks
When the ship arrives at
Capetown September 8 we will
know what happened" MIR. Hogg-
berg said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Largest CycIotron
Claimed by Russia

i LONDON. Aug. 20 R.-The
Soviet Communist Party news
paper Pravda said today Rus
sian scientists are probing the
mysteries Of the atomic nuclei
with the largest synchro-cyclo-
iron In the world.
| A Moscow radio broadcast
Quoted Pravda. as saying the
cyclotron is located at the Insti-
ltute of Nuclear Problems OF the
IU.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences.
The cyclotron is used to &C
celebrate atoms to fantastic speeds
flor research purposes. The
broadcast said it has enabled
Soviet scientists to make prog
Iress "in learning Of the processes
taking place in the nuclei OF
atoms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Firm Explains
How Poison Got
In Babies Milk

TOKYO. Aug. 20 R.-The
mystery Of how poison got into
powdered milk. taking a toll Of
ut least q Japanese babies dead
and 1853 stricken, was believed
solved today.
A spokesman for the powdered
milk manufacturer, Morinaga
Milk Industry Co., announced
that its Tokushima plant in
Southwestern Japan reported
indications Of the presence Of
arsenic in sodium phosphate"
The spokesman said sodium
phosphate was used in the milk
processing.
A spokesman for the agency
which supplied the sodium phos-
phate said the Morinaga plant
made no purity specification and
was sold a crude mixture ordi-
narily used as o cleanser.
A Morinaga spokesman said
the company took it for
granted" it was being supplied
chemically pure material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

and equity, as between ma
tions and states, do not eQuate
with world peace. and If they
no longer eQuate with war as
the ultimate appeal in their
behalf, what becomes of them?
Where will they reside except
in individual minds and souls?
The paradox is everywhere
visible. Regulations of per-
sons suspected Of communism
are still being ruined by con-
gressional committees. while,
in the name of peace. a high
Communist official of the
Soviet Union is offered the
Voice of America to state to
the world his courteous but
unequivocal views of the supe-
riority of communism as q
means even Of org niZing
agriculture.
The solution to this para
dox will not be found in our
lifetime or, we suspect, in q
hundred years. Nor do we fore
see the restoration Of our
ancient constitutional liber-
ties" as nobly advocated by
the American Bar Association
in its meeting In Philadelphia.
A constitutional freedom sell
dom mentioned is the right of
the citizen lin behalf of the
nation and its policies) to bear
arms. In the concept of world
peace it amounts to a compul-
sion to bear arms that may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Deaths Rise to "a
In Hong Kong Flood

HONG KONG. Aug. 90 (R.-
The known death toll from .
flash food that swept over a
group Of picnicking Chinese
school children rose to "a today.
Some unofficial reports said 20
more were missing.
The children were on an OUT
ing yesterday in a narrow can
yon near the New Territories viii
Ilage of Taipokow. A cloudburst
sent a nine-foot wall of water
raging through the area
Rescue workers recovered 81
bodies yesterday. ThHee more
were found this morning. The
total number of children on the
picnic was not known and there
WAS no official count of the num-
Der missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
DORIS FLEESON
Nazareth Only Community in Elections
To Give Clear Majority to Loborites

NAZARETH. Israel. - The
only town in Israel which gave
a clear majority to Mapai. the
dominant labor party Of Ben
Gurion and Sharett in the
recent election, was Nazareth
an Arab community. It was
perhaps not purely coinciden-
tai that a valuable new water
project had Just been dedi-
Gated at Nazareth.
The Arab minority Is about
10000 out Of a population of
IL million or 10 per cent.
There are seven Arabs In the
new Parliament, the Knesset,
which has 100 members. Five
are Mapai. two are Commu-
nists. Arab communities also
are credited with helping to
elect two members to a minor
party which will affiliate with
Mapai.
Both the number Of Com
munists in the Knesset and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Strange Paradox Defies Solution;
ShoH Justice or Injustice Prevail?
DOROTHY THOMPSON

President Eisenhower, in his
speech last Wednesday. stated
the dilemma Of our times. He
argued that there is no alter
native to peace. But q peace
based on injustice must fail.
We cannot sell out the free
dom of men for the pottage
of a false peace. We cannot
accept the division of Ger
many, which cannot be sup
ported by any argument based
on boundaries. language. or
racial origin: or the domina-
ton Of captive countries; or
the existence Of an interna-
tional political machine work.
ing for the subversion of ex-
listing governments.
No true peace can be based
on the acceptance Of a status
quo in which we find injus-
tees.
Acceptance Of there being
no alternative to peace OBJ
yiously means peace between
the great powers. In many
places throughout the world,
one or another form Of war
organized violence-was raging
as he spoke. In North Africa
there were Arab riots against
French authorities: rnutiny in
the Sudan; In the Middle East
a perpetual state Of war on
the borders Of Israel.
Where, in each case or in a
hundred others, does justice
lie? What will determine the
outcome except forms Of force?
Will revolving peoples agree
to arbitrate their claims be-
fore an impartial tribunal
and If so, where is an impartial
nation, or an impartial person,
except he be so by ignorance
or indifference?
Peace between the powers
assumes their nonintervention
in such conflicts that might by
their armed participation be-
come general. But such a peace
logically ends in a universal
washing of hands and disre-
gard for equity.
II we cannot accept the con-
ditions specifically mentioned
by the President, what is the
alternative except that which
the President declares is no
alternative. namely war-the
enforcement by armed might
Of those principles Of justice,
concepts of freedom and
standards of international
morality which we believe to
equate with civilization itself,
yet a civilization which an
other great war would GER
tainly destroy?
The President does not state
the answer because he does
not know 1t. No living lover
OF freedom does.
For peace and freedom do
not equate. Freedom, national
and civil has never yet been
won or maintained without
blood; justice and equity have
never yet been established ex-
cept en- force as their ultimate
shield.
II. then, freedom, justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
BY the Associated Press

The power needs of some 1000
rural electric co-operatives Will
double by 1855 and more than
triple by 1875. Anchor Nielsen,
head of the Rural Identification
Administration predicted today.
Helping the co-ops meet these
mounting power needs is one OF
REA's principal responsibilities
he said.
In a report on REA activities
| in the year ended June 80, Mr.
Nielsen said loans for generation
and transmission facilities totaled
SAL million compared with $3l
million during the previous IL
months. OF the new loans, $2l
million went for transmission and
Is19 million for generation facili-
tiles.
Mr.. Nielsen said REA borrowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Arab Town Backs Israeli Party

ment promises. The second
must wear itself out.
ISraelis do not contend that
their Arab neighbors have
achieved anything, like West
ern living standards. but then,
they say, We too are only ap-
preaching 1t. They deny will
full injustice and point to pro-
gress.
They are convinced the ten-
sions that exist are the delib-
erately planned results Of the
anti-Israel actions taken in
the Arab states and by leaders
of the refugee camps. Israel
Arabs naturally have relatives
and friends outside the bor-
ders whom they cannot see ex-
cept by special arrangement
but whose emotions seem to
be communicable.
There Is some movement
back and forth across the Dor
der. principally at Jerusalem
where the old city falls within
Trans-Jordan. The new is in
Israel which has offered to
internationalize its two holy
places. One Of these is the
Dormitian Church on Mount
Zion where Mary is said to
have entered into her eternal
sleep. The other is at Ain
Kareen, now a Franciscan
monastery. From it is sup
posed to have come the wood
for the cross on which Jesus
was crucifled.
The fact that Jerusalem is
Israel's capital is a matter Of
some controversy. A United
Nations resolution still is on
the books, passed in 1948,
calling for the city's interna-
tionalization. During the war,
the Arabs ignored the resolu-
ton. The Israelis. having won
the war. ignore 1t now. The
diplomatic corps still is Of two
minds about it, but the trend
is no longer to make an issue
of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

the proportion Of Communist
votes among the Arabs were
reduced. There were seven very
vocal Communists In the last
Knesset;; there are six now,
still very vocal. The Commu-
nists naturally beam a very
direct appeal to Arab areas
and exploit their grievances.
The government replies that
the Arabs enjoy full citizen
ship and that great advances
have been made in their
schooling. their living condi-
tons and social services. In
1949, for example, 10000 Arab
pupils attended go schools;
this year $4,000 attend ITO
schools and there are go Arab
students at Hebrew Univer-
sity. 1t is positively stated
that they have no complaints
in the fields of health, educa-
ton, social welfare, the courts
and employment.
Two valid complaints are
conceded.
One is the maintenance of
a system of military security
in Arab areas. They cannot
move about freely but most
have permits to go from place
to place. This has been some
what relaxed, but it still is
restrictive.
The other is that a proper
ton of the Arabs still are dis
located from their old homes
as a result of the migrations
and upheavals of the war.
While the vast majority are
back in their own villages,
those who are not continue to
be unhappy. Other land and
full compensation has been
offered to these dispossessed.
Some accept, the rest still
banker for home.
Peace will take care of the
first complaint. the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

Mr.. Nielsen said REA borrowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The United States marks 35th anniversary of the
the vote During that period also survived
two and depression.
Harry Truman Ike Of misrepresentation and
demagoguery" wonder Harry has to give EN- he'll The
Democrats gave away most everything else long
Both parties plan give you eectionyear tax cut This
positively win with mirrors. It's easier to borrow
the money than the mirrors.
Beber besmen the French in North Africa
The fighting all the rules Of modern warfare It had
nothing to do with communism
Gov Williams Democrat of Michgan> blasts Republicans
for lack of political morality YEAH the Eisenhower admins
ation selfish it won't even give the Democrats decent
issue.
Smartest man in the country is Internal Revenue Boss
Andrews Every winner TVS 200 question
show.
Secretary of State Dulles offers to make between
Israel and the Arabs can't afford to have friends fight
ing among themselves They've got enough to do staying mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Lucky Break for the Communist.

into the laws Of the land the
following declaration:
1.-THE Congress hereby finds
and declares that the Com
munist Party of the United
States. although purportedly q
political party, is In fact an
instrumentality Of a conspir-
acy to overthrow the Govern
ment of the United States. It
constitutes an authoritarian
dictatorship within the Re-
public, demanding for itself
the rights and privileges &C
corded to political parties, but
denying to all others the lib
critics guaranteed by the Con-
stitution.
"The Communist Party is
relatively small numerically
and gives scant indication of
capacity ever to attain its end
by lawful political means. The
peril inherent in its operations
arises not from its numbers,
but from its failure to ac-
knowledge any limitation as to
the nature of its activities, and
its dedication to the PROPOSE
ton that the present consti-
tutional Government of the
United States ultimately must
be brought to ruin by any
available means, including
resort to force and violence.
Holding that doctrine. its role
as the agency of the hostile
foreign power renders its exist
ence a clear and present and
contin uing danger to the
security of the United States.
It is the means whereby in
dividuals are seduced into the
service of the world Commu-
mist movement, trained to do
its bidding. and directed and
controlled in the conspirato.
rial performance of their revo-
lutional'y services. Therefore
the Communist Party should
be outlawed."
But the so-called Fund for
the Republic with its SIS
million apparently is to try
to prove by its studies that
the American people are "re-.
markahly intolerant of minor
ity views and that "a political
party" in this country has
merely been identified with
the enemy"
The word enemy" is given
in quotation marks in the
report. Nowhere in 1t is there
any statement that incontro-
vertible evidence has been
presented to Congress and the
courts showing how a con-
spiracy. financed and directed
by a foreign government, has
set UP a political party as a
front in America which has
actually been used for treason
able purposes.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Report Of Fund for Republic Viewed
As Minimizing Activities of Reds in u. S.

ton to enable Prof. Clinton
Rossiter of Cornell University
to carry out a definitive study
of what the Communist Party
has amounted to and what 1t
amounts to now"
This particular project thus
far has been awarded about
1926. 900, but the Congress Of
the United States and the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton have spent many millions
of dollars on that subject all
ready. It takes, however. only
a small amount of money to
issue and get publicity for a
report that seeks to discredit
the anti-Communist inquiries
and findings of the past by
Congress. The Fund for the
Republic" report says:
1.-THE accepted view of Com
muniSt activity in the United
States rests in large part on
evidence given in various con-
texts by a small number Of
witnesses. There has never
been a sustained and rigorous
analysis Of the sum total Of
this material. :"
Yet committees of Congress
and the reports Of the direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation on this very sub
ject have been issued yearly
for more than two decades.
Only last year the Senate For
eign Relations Committee is
sued a document giving a de
gest Of all the laws and regu-
lations governing the internal
security program. The chair
man of the committee wrote in
q preface to it:
IAN impartial observer will
note, too, that the effort to
strengthen our internal secu-
rity laws has also been subject
very often to ridicule as con-
shutting a mountain out Of
a mole hill and as allegedly
too costly to be justified.
However, a look at mod
ern history will show how a
single spy. or dangerous dupe.
e.g. a single traitor like Klaus
Fuchs, can virtually change
an entire pattern in his
tory by his service to the cause
of international Communism. !"
Rejecting the theory that
the quantity of members Of
the Communist Party or the
number of witnesses before
committees is a measure of
the extent of the treason that
the Communists encourage,
the Congress of the United
States just a year ago by over
whelming vote of both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans wrote