davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-16
BY HARRY LEVER
star star Correspondent

TRAVIS FIELD. Ca. July ID
Maintaining the morale of the
young basic recruits and other
airmen during the current ma
iieuvers Of the District Air Ma
tional Guard here is no problem
The airrnen, while learning
how to protect the Nations Cap
ttal from air attack. are working
hard. But they're enjoying their
duties and getting plenty Of rec
feation. So far there hasn't
been q case of inconsistencies re-
ported, nor does Mai. Paul F.
Lawrence expect any.
just promoted to major, he
heads the Military Personnel
Services Unit Of the 18th Fight
er-Interceptor Wing. Maj. Law
renee. ~. lives at 1900 Sixteenth
street NE. in Washington. He
Is associate professor of educa-
ton at Howard University.
Maj. Lawrence is adviser or
MI items involving morale, de.
pendency information, education
facilities and schools and ath.
letics. His group also provide.
athletic programs and first-rur
movies. There also are lecture.
on public and community rela.
tions and in the psychology 81
leadership.
Working closely with Mai
lawrence are the two chaplains
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Nixon to Keep
Congress Posted

Vice President Nixon is going
to turn reporter for congress.
sional leaders while the Big -Four
Conference is on at Geneva.
Plans were made yesterday fol
Mr.. Nixon to visit the State De-
|partrnent each morning during
the conference and 60 over con.
ddential messages from President
Eisenhower and Secretary Of
State Dulles and Undersecretary
OF State Herbert Hoover, jr.
Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Hoover ther
win prepare daily typed sum-
maries of what goes on to be
given to the Congressional lead
ers on q confidential basis.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BY HOWARD M. sTAcKHousE

The forum speakers for the
34th annual conference Of the
Organized Bible Glass Associa-
tion. to be held ct Western
Maryland College. Westminster,
September 8, Z and 5. are Chap
lain Vernon M. Goodhand,
IUSAF; Mrs. Ralph D. Smith,
lPetWorth Methodist Church. and
the Rev. r. Norman Van Brunt,
pastor. st. Marks Methodist
Church, Baltimore. study Of
the Early Christian Church" win
be Chaplain Goodhand's subject.
Mrs. Smith win speak ON "What
Us Gods win for Me?" and Mr.,
Ivan Brunt win discuss The
Altar and the Heart" Char
tered bus service to and from
1.-THE conference Is available, hut
reservations must be made In
advance. For information write
ior call Organized Bible Class
Association, room $50, Washing
ton Building. Fifteenth street at
New York avenue NV.
Ralph Cole, vice president OF
1.-THE OBCA, win be the guest
teacher at q $50 am. meeting
tomorrow Of the Hildebrand
Glass Of Brookland Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Blanche E. Oppegard viii
speak on "The Covenant Be.
tween Them Made" before the
Trinity Women's Bible Glass Of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
lat 9:45 am. tomorrow.
/ Daniel Rich, ministerial stu
dent and son Of class Past Pres
Iident Edgar Rich, win be the
guest teacher of the Harrison
Bible Glass Of st. Luke's Meth-
iodist Church at GAS am. to-
morrow. Col. Z. B., Wadsworth
lwill read the lesson, '.Disobedi-
Ience leads to disaster"
| o. K. Armstrong win speak tc
the Vaughn Bible Class. of Cal.
vary Baptist Church. at 10 am
tomorrow. Mrs. Brooks Hays will
speak to the Burial Glass for
Business and Professional Wom-
en- at the same hour.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass, Of
Trinity Methodist Church, will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur I. Hayford presenting
the lesson.
The Templemen's Bible Glass,
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Dutch Freedom Stomp

A flaming sword on d new
Dutch stamp commentaries
Hollands Liberatiod in 1915.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Arlington Church
|Proyer Vigil Set
For Biz 4 Success

st. Marks Z. o. 3. Church IN
Arlington win hold an all-nishi
visil Of prayer beginning tonight
for the meeting Of the Big -Four
Ia Geneva.
The prayer visil ii the church.
'Twenty-ifth street and North
Glebe road. win begin 1t .
O'Clock tonight end continue
through the service at 1890 am.
tomorrow. Those coming to pray
have been asked to remain at
least one hour.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Disc Shop Window
II ukes First Place

Dan Danziger. proprietor o.
the Disc Shop. 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV. has been namet
q regional winner in . contest
for the best shoy window de.
signed with q Spanish motif.
Mr.. Danziger's window wa.
chosen as the best In the Wash
ington- Baltimore area.
The contest was sponsored BY
Decca Records and Iberian Air
ways.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
District Air Guordsmen
Keep Morale High, Too

who conduct regular religious
services and counsel the young
airmen. In addition, certain
orientation lectures are given BY
the churchmen.
They are Chaplain (Maj.)
James w. Merchant Of the Elk
ridge (Md.) Methodist Church
and Chaplain list LTD George
r. Ellis. 3107 Sixty third avenue
Cheverly, Nd. of st. Ambrose's
Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
.unTesu Retreut

Men paf1shioners from the
Roman Catholic parishes Of st.
Anthony's In Washington and
|St. John Baptist de IL Sale,
|Chillum. Nd. yesterday began
their annual spiritual retreat at
the Jesuit Retreat House at
Manresa, near Annapolis. The
retreat continues through To-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Eisenhower Too Lute
Greeting Centenuriun

w CORVALLIS, Oreg., July is
R.-A. r. Brown Of nearby
Philomath didn't receive Presi-
dent Eisenhower's birthday greet
ings yesterday.
MIR. Brown had been sent con-
gratulationS on his Tooth BIRTH
day anniversary by the Presi-
dent. but the letter arrived a few
minutes after he died.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
2 Visit Baptist Event

Miss Sue p. Weeks, president
Of the Burall Class at Calvary
Baptist Church. apd Miss Alice
=. Mcclellan. vice president, this
week attended the second Ma
ticnal Women's conference Of
the American Baptist Assembly,
which ends today in Green Lake,
Wis.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Hastings TO Speuk

The Rev. DR.. J. Warren Hast
ings. pastor Of. the National City
Christian Church. Thomas Cir
lcle. will, speak on "A Root out
LOT Dry Ground at the church,s
ll0:50 am. service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

CHURCH on THE RREThREN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
The Readers Forum

promised that China should have For
mosa We hide from that promise on
the flimsy statement that Chang Kali
shek and his lobby in Washington, is
China, and that the Peiping Govern
ment of 5S5 million Chinese is not
China.
Our Press accuses the Chinese Com
munists of aggression. The troops of
the United Nations destroyed the power
dams of the Chinese on the Yalu before
they attacked. If an invader of Mexico
destroyed our dam of the Rio Grande,
would our chastisement of such a force
be an Act of Aggression?
The Chinese are not, by nature, ag-
gressive, though when wronged and
insulted, they fight.
The Peiping Government should have
the seat of China on the Security Coun-
Gil of the United Nations.
While the United Nations is the best
hope of the World for enforcement of
Peace it must be organized along more
democratic lines. The control of United
Nations is in the Security Council. On
this are only the United States, Great
Britain, France, Russia and Chang
the ghost of former China.
From that dominating junta, are ex-
cluded Indonesia, 70 million; India,
$50 Million Latin America, 100 mill
lion-not to mention many million just
Czechs, Poles, Danes, Swedes, Italians.
and SIS million Chinese, and 80 million
Japanese.
Your task is Herculean. There is
much filth in the Augean stables 1t has
been accommodating for ten thousand
years But, if you start right, countless
millions will join you in the work.
The first hurdle in the race is to
withdraw the Seventh Fleet from the
China Sea, and keep our promise made
at Cairo-that China shall have For
mosa.
/ fear you will not see the first
hurdle, or if you essay to clear it, you
will fall in the leap. Respectfully
LOWNDES MAURY, Butte.
Mr.. Lowndes Maury,
Maury, Shone and Sullivan,
Third Floor Hirbour Building,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Maury:
Thank you for your constructive let
ter of March 22nd with the suggestions
for my assignment.
| am requesting my staff to analyze
the thoughtful ideas which you have
advanced.
President Eisenhower is so deeply
devoted to the objective of peace that
have faith solution can be found,
even though / realize the extreme diff
ficulty of the problem. Sincerely
HAROLD f. STASSEN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
Truckers May Reconsider
Ban On Courtesy"
Flashes To Motorists
THE PEOPLE'S VOICE.

The PEOPLE NOt0E,
Your April 10, 1885, edition of THE
PEOPLES VOICE carries an article
on the front page taken from ROAD
WISE Stating that trucks are to stop
courtesy flashes to cars. / am happy
that you have seen fit to bring this
to the attention of your readers be-
cause to the best of my knowledge,
this is the first time that any segment
of the media has given any information
to the public that we have been carry
ing on such a courtesy and safety pro-
gram. Had we had the proper support
from the media, this simple courtesy
to the cars, would without doubt be
continued The fact remains very few
travelling the highway know what our
flashes mean, and many are so slow
in grasping the idea that we are letting
them know the road is clear ahead, that
by the time they realize our meaning,
it is then too late. Accidents have been
caused from this slow reaction
Since the last publication of ROAD
WISE, many protests from faymeD
throughout the state have come to
the Montana Motor Transport Assoc
citation office. These protests may be
i'm such xeIume las.to force our Safety
Council to reconsider Frankly, if
it could be made workable, the OPP
orators would be happy to see 1T
reconsidered.
Members of the Montana Motor Trans
port Association are justly proud of the
safety programs and safety records
of it's members. | am sure. that you
realize that our Association members
do more than all other organizations
put together in Montana to promote
highway safety. The results are most
gratifying, and this year alone, some
eight companies operating in Montana
have, won national prizes for their eff
forts in highway safety. 1t is indeed
compliment to every one of their safety
supervisors and truck drivers who are
constantly endeayoring to be courteous
and safe on the highway, and your
recognition of this courtesy program
we have been conducting the past few
years may open the way for the media
of our state to assist us in our safety
efforts.
Surely our Teenage Safety Program
deserves statewide recognition, but
for some unknown reason the media has
found space scarce at the opportune
time to be of greatest help to that pro-
gram; but, we are stubborn and intend
to make it succeed as we have in most
of our other public programs.
WAYNE HAGEMAN, Chairman, Safety
Committee, Montana Motor Transport
Assocfa ton, Inc, Laurel, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
Stassen Must Diagnose
Source of Armament
Infection

Hon. Harold e. Stassen,
Special Assistant for Disarmament,
Washington, ID. G.
Dear Sir
| accept your request for suggestions
as to how to achieve disarmament.
First. YOU must diagnose where, and
what the source of infection of arma-
ment in the World is.
Today,s Press announces that should
a wrecking bomb strike the United
States Capitol, 80 seats for emergency
locations of our Government are al
ready chosen. This admits a present
danger that the disease may soon prove
fatal to all the human race, except
few Jungle jewellers in Africa.
Communism is not dependent on Tor
eign markets for survival. Wars are TOT
foreign markets. Preparation for war IN
the United States is what prevents the
surplus of farm and factory products
from causing another economic break
down.
while. by nature Communists are as
bellicose as others, they are Tor peace
to further their plenty in productions
for complete distribution. mus since
Litvinov's address to the League or
Nations. Russia and all Communist
nations have been earnestly for total
disarmament and peace. Perhaps TINS
is a prime cause why, since 1916 com
munist Government has come TO ruie
one billion pepole, ana thefe are niiA
lions of that theology in capltalsl
countries.
am not a Communist but l say the
end is not vet, of the spread, among
the intellectuals of Britain, France ana
Italy, as well as the hungry hordes Oh
Asia, Indonesia, Japan, Africa, Latin
America.
No one theology suits me.
Mr.. Stassen, your imposing opstacleo
to achieving disarmament are IN the
United States of America; in the Con
gress; in the Munitions Hobbies; IN the
Press, controlled by the Munition MAX
ers the Radio controlled by the NUM-
ton Makers; the Witch Hunters, Win
their Parnel Thomases, McCarthys;
legal department, using hired lnlorIn-
ers, such as Matusow, Budenz, Bentley'
keeping the people in fear, not only
of subversives in our midst, war from
the skies, but also for their own saIety
from unjust prosecutions for freedom
of speech and assembly; fear of WIRE
tapping; a fear to speak even in churcn
meetings from danger of perjured PAID
informers This legal department mas
even asked Congress to permit 1T, by
the FBI to invade secretly the nome
of As million telephone patrons In the
Nation, by tapping. When legal
attacks are made on such citizens as
Dr. baltimore, freedom of speech is
smudged for all, except the Parnell
Thomases
At Cairo, December 1st, 194S, we
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
Montana wiIdIife
Will Commission Adopt
Business Administration

Since returning home Legislators nave
been before their constituents teiIlng
them of the high lights of the 34tn
legislative assembly and from all OF
tbe articles appearing in the daily press
we have failed to find one that mace
reference to what the Legislature dld
for wildlife.
AS previously stated in this column
thew Increased the one-man control OF
the states wildlife; the more than lSV
thousand Montanans who seek recTea-
tion by hunting and fishing in Mon
tana's great outdoors are, as far as
the oath legislature was concerneu'
1.-The forgotten people.
Tn wears gone by, the deputy game
,vardens in the field, the men tnat
we're in constant contact with Wlldllfe
and all the people throughout the staee
would advise the commission as 70
Tho general conditions of the state s
t1,iJd1ifa This information was the basis
for reeulations Times have changed
THE commission, who act under the
C.overnor have employed numerous
biologists. August payroll Tor 1903 uls
closes about 81, of the learned sclel,l-
lists. They are the ones that adVise .he
commission as to seasons 1of nun III iiiS
and fishing. Libby Rod and Gun Clup
~ 1o59 filed protest as to seasons pro-
vided. Flathead county protested open
season on antlerless deer. one OF the
state wardens advised the public that
white tail deer population was down
about 500 in areas in northern couno
flies. To what effect was the above
0nr recollection was no change IN
regulations. -, - 7ors
The Daily Muscular April 10, 1920,
eeWhite tail deer population in Glacier
mark as elsewhere in northwest mon
tana. continues to diminish. only last
wear department spokesman salo: I
every hunter got his deer IL Wouiu noe
+aI,a fine increase" The greater popu-
1ation of deer in northern counties OF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

observes, this issue still is very much
alive as result of Mr.. Eisenhower's
failure to fight for Taft-Hartley
changes he promised in the 1862 cam
paign, and as result of the admin
istration's toughening up of Taft
Hartley in practice.
In 1948, Mr.. Truman campaigned
vigorously on the issue of the Re-
publican 80th Congress obstruction
of reclamation and public power pro-
grams sponsored by the Democrats.
He carried every mountain and west
ern state except Oregon. The Demo-
cratic Digest cites the 1854 election
of Sen. Richard Neuberger of Ore
gon as evidence that public power and
reclamation is still red-hot issue in
the West.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
No Libby Dam Soon

The Libby Dam and the diversion of
the waters of the Milk River, st.
Mary's River, and Waterton Lakes have
been before the International Joint
Commission for more than years now,
with no prospect of settlement in the
near future if at all. One thing is GER
tain Canada will never relinquish her
control of the waters of the Kootenai
River until she is given what she con-
siders satisfactory diversion OF the
waters of ST. Mary's and Milk River,
which she desperately needs for irri-
cation purposes, and who can Dlame
her?
iCanada's control of the Kootenai is
Enthusiastically complete. Present plans
call for backing the water above Libby
Dam AZ miles into Canada, something
we cannot do without treaty OF some
kind She demands also, 800 OF LlDby
Dam power for this privilege. The big
gimmick however is this; The head
or source of the Columbia River, by
freak of nature is right on the bank
of the Kootenai, about 80 miles north
of the international boundary. small
canal was built 70 years ago dlvert1ng
the Kootenai into the Columbia but
was Immediately plugged with dam
about the size of a stockwater dam
Canada threatens to unplug the canal
with drag line at cost of about
$4,000 turn the Kootenai into the CO.
lumbia River and leave our Libby
Dam high and dry, so to speak. A set
Element seems long way in the future
and Congress can do nothing about the
dam until a treaty is ratified
The situation at Yellowtail Dam is
somewhat similar. The site is on the
Grow Indian reservation which is a
foreign country as far as we are con-
cerned. The Crows are bitterly opposed
to the dam because for one thing 1T
mandates substantial part OF their
buffalo range. We cannot build the
dam until the Crow nation cedes the
site to the United States. This may
never come to pass.-E. j. PARKINSON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
Senate Group Restores Full
SO Million For UN Agencies

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(CNS)-
The Senate appropriations committee
voted April 13 to give President Eli
senhower the full SO million he asked
for United Nations technical help dur
ing the first half of 1866. This is twice
the sum okayed by the House.
Action followed testimony of eight
national organizations. One was the
Cooperative League. Under the UN
program, its food, health, labor, and
education agencies send experts into
70 countries to help people raise their
own living standards.
The Senate will probably approve
the committees action. It's then like
ly to go to a House-Senate confer
ence, where differences will be COM
promised.
Senator Edward j. Thye (R-Minn.)
said, "I saw starvation, hardship, pow
erty, and malnutrition in all of Asia.
I'd rather spend a couple of pennies
here (on UN technical help than
billions for some atomic weapon to
DESTROY mankind" He saw the UN
program as insurance. "If commu-
nism turns countries against us who
seek freedom, what you and | may
spend at some future time exceeds
anything we're spending on technical
assistance today"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
Flare Fantasy
Recalls Nursery Rhyme
Peoples Voice.
Helena, Montana.

Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana.
Hello:
In reading the statement of Con-
gressman Flare in Thursdays Billings
Gazette, in which he urged partner
ship between the government and a
Public Utility for the construction OF
the Yellowtail Dam called to mind a
nursery rhyme I learned as child
a long, long time ago. 1T is as follows:
II passed by garden, and marked,
with one eye,
How the Owl and Panther were
sharing pie:
The Panther took crust, and
gravey, and meat,
While the Owl had the dish as It's
share of the meat,
When the pie was all finished, the
Owl as a boon,
Was kindly permitted to pocket the
spoon:
While the Panther received knife
and fork with a growl,
And concluded the banquet with the
OWL" Sincerely yours.-WIL WILLARD
FRASER, Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

Largest contributions reported by
Democratic committees were $4,000
gifts from four well-known Democrat
ic couples-Sen. and Mrs. Earle c.
Clements ,Ky.), Sen. and Mrs. Stuart
Symington (Mo.), Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Clifford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L.
Biffle. Clifford served as counsel TO
President Truman, and Biffle was
for six years secretary of the Senate.
The Federal Corrupt Practices Act
requires reports to Congress from in
dividuals who contribute more than
$50 to candidates in two or more
states, but no reports on gifts to COM
mittees are required. Only four indi-
viduals, all from Houston, Texas, filed
reports for 1854 under this provision.
Best known was Gilman HI. r. Gull
len, who reported gifts of $4,000 to
three candidates. He gave $4,000 to
Rep. Leo E. Allen (R-Ill.), who was
reelected, and $500 each to Robert
L. Jones (R-Maine) and former Rep.
Laurie c. Battle DALAI, both of
whom were defeated in senatorial
primaries.
In addition, two COP committees
gifts totaling $4,000 from
the Cullen family.
In 1862, according to CO reports,
Cullen filed an individual report
contributions totaling $685.
900 to various candidates of both
parties or to their committees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

Montana are white tail deer; the de-
partment's own figures show that they
are diminishing at an alarming rate,
yet they provide an either sex take.
Science, biologists are wonderful
The Governor has appointed a COM
missioner to replace Banka of Conrad.
At this writing the commission is in
session. The question arises: VIII there
be a change in the attitude of the
Governor and his Commission? Will
we have a business administration of
the states wildlife?-TOM PEASLEY,
Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
TWO IMPORTANT
Senate RACES
Are Underway

PORTLAND, Ore.-(LDNS) THE
1856 political campaign for two i'm
portant Senate seats in the North
west is off to an early start.
The race apparently is on between
Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore.) and
Gov. Paul Patterson (R-Ore.) on the
one hand, and between Sen. Warren
G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) and Gov
Arthur B. Langlie (R-Wash.) on the
other.
Both Morse and Magnuson are up
for reelection next year, Patterson
and Langlie seem to be the chosen
opposition.
The chief issue also has been
drawn already, and it's the same
one over which former Sen. Guy
Gordon (R-Ore.) was narrowly de-
feated last fall by Sen. Richard L.
Neuberger D-Ore.)-Heifs Can
yon.
Morse is author of a Senate bill
(SB-1333) to authorize the govern
ment to build a high dam on the
Snake River. Magnuson is cosponsor.
Patterson made his opposition to
high dam plain at the recent hear
ings here before the Senate Interior
Committee on SB-133. So did Langlie.
REFERENDUM DECLINED
Their statements made the issue
more completely partisan than even
it has been in the past. There are
number of Republicans, particularly
young ones, who have preferred
high dam.
A couple of Washington Republi-
can congressman, worried about grass
roots support for the high dam, came
out for it last year.
But along with Republican Gov
errors Langlie and Patterson, Repub-
lican Governor Smylie of Idaho and
the two Republican senators of Idaho,
Welker and Dworshak, are holly OPP
posed to it.
That they are not too optimistic
about their chances may have been
indicated by the lukewarm response
of their supporters to a question put
by Senator Neuberger during the
recent hearings.
He asked whether they would
favor a referendum of the people
in the Northwest to see which dam
the people preferred. 1t was evil
went they wouldn't.