davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Striped Pants Variety Is Being
Knocked Into Cooked Hot by Nikito

were taken into camp by this
willy Communist only last
summer at the summit meeting
in Geneva. His disarming good
humor and friendliness, In
which he was ably supported
by the good, grandfatherly-
looking Premier Bulganin and
by President Eisenhower's
alleged "close friend" Marshal
Zhukov, did more than the
frowns and frequently naughty,
arrogant and sometimes con-
descending attitudes of Stain.
We bought" the spirit Of
Geneva only to discover. three
months later, that the bottle
contained something very close
to poison.
Comrade Khrushchev did
not know when he went to
Geneva last August how sue
cessful his modern diplomatic
craftsmanship would be. On
his way to that conference he
stopped for q short while in
East Berlin and warned his
German puppets that he might
be compelled to make some
concessions at their expense
to the Western allies on the
matter of German unity. When
he returned he told them that
he had been able to sell the
Westerners a bill Of goods
without giving up any Of the
Communist position.
Khrushchev repeate d the
feat in India and in Burma.
He had nothing to sell to
Messrs. Nehru and U MI. They
had been In Moscow's ideo-
logical camp for some time.
But he sold himself to the
masses. They had been over
awed in the past by the
splendor surrounding British
dignitaries. But they liked the
Russians and cheered them
with Long live the Russian
emperors."
Comrade Krushchev did not
hesitate to promise the Asians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
u. S. Theoter Is Years Behind
Several Small Europe States

European operas - and the
great classic dramas. Russian,
French. German, and English.
than New Workers ever have.
The plain fact is that with I'M
used acting talent equal to any
were 1t not idle most Of the
time. and with playwrights
second to none in the world
who are often better sup
ported by the European stage
than by our own America, in
the great domain of the the
alter, is culturally behind half
a dozen small and relatively
poor European states.
Now. Porgy and Bess is to go
to Moscow. opening on Janu-
airy 10. And under whose aus
pieces will the troupe be? The
American Governments? No,
it will be under the auspices OF
the Soviet government. The
Soviet government is paying
its transportation to and from
Berlin. giving it the famous
Moscow Art Theater to play
in, putting it up at one of the
de luxe hotels. supplying 1t
with translators and limou-
sines and guaranteeing the
company generous fees in dol
lars. The State Department,
which approves the journey.
has said 1t can't afford any
financial support.
The theater, like all other
Russian property, is a state
monopoly. There is no reason
why this monopoly should not
pay the company fees or a
percentage of the gate receipts
for there are no more free
theater tickets in Russia. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

The centuries-old formal
striped pants diplomacy" en-
ployed by the West Is being
knocked into a cooked hat by
the USSR's Nikita Khrush-
chev.
The new methods of the Red
dictator appeal to the masses
as we'll as the leaders. He
does not use "$5 words" or
high-falutin sentences. He
just shovels out praise for
his hosts and invectives for
his enemies.
To the ignorant masses
stereotyped sentences of the
Western diplomats such as
"the precarious developments
in the Far East are the object
Of grave concern and continued
review on the past Of this gov
eminent" are just so much
gobbledygook. But when Mr..
Khrushchev lashes out with
expressions like "the dirty
capitalist warmongers who
have been sucking your blood
for centuries will be wiped out
by our .peace-loving peoples"
they have a definite meaning.
Mr.. Khrushchev ignores de-
corum in both his garments
and his habits. He makes a
point Of appearing tieless in
q crumpled suit and has no
misgivings about getting royalty
drunk in public. But he does
not imbibe when he visits coun-
tries such as India where the
people are largely ascetic.
It is hard to keep up with
the new Red dictator in d.
plomacy. Nobody can picture.
for instance, either Secretary
Of State Dulles or Prime Min
lister Eden appearing dis
heveled and with an open COL
lar in private. much less in
public.
That this uncouth Ito West
ern thinking) diplomacy Of the
Soviet has paid dividends is
painfully clear to the Western
governments which themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Reaction in Wartime Episode
May Be Key to Sc Decision

pitalization. went on to serve
as likes chief of staff for
nearly four years until after
the end of the war. He later
was for three years United
States Ambassador to Russia
and then became head of the
CHA and subsequently Under
secretary of State. He is now
an executive in private bust
ness. .....
There was in this instance.
moreover. an intimate friend
ship which might have induced
greater personal concern about
the risks involved, but Dwight
Eisenhower's point of view has
always been that the needs
Of the United States come first.
1t is true that the incident
occurred during wartime. but
the way things shape up today
inside the Government-r-with
the Navy and the Air Force
constantly on 24-hour-alert
basis-it is well known that the
cold war" is considered in
some respects as dangerous as
some stages Of a ''hot war"
Certainly. in an international
crisis, skillful leadership and
experience are so essential that
many close observers of Dwight
Eisenhower's whole attitude
toward public service now are
saying that, If the country
really wants him to serve on.
a sense of duty will persuade
him to do so.
President Eisenhower'S heart
attack hasn't affected his
mental capacity or acumen.
Officials who have attended
recent conferences with him,
both of the cabinet and the
National Security Council, say
that he is even sharper than
before in cutting through
lengthy debate or rambling re-
marks and bringing his con-
ferees back to the main point
under discussion. They say he
is as penetrating in his analy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
DAVID LAWRENCE

What is Dwight Eisenhower's
basic attitude toward public
services it the health and
convenience of an individual
or the needs of ones country
which must be given priority?
This question was once an
swered by Mr.. Eisenhower in
an episode that various persons
In Washington are talking
about now because it may
throw light on the processes of
the Presidents mind when he
comes to the point of making
a de cision next year on
whether or not to serve a sec
ond term.
1t happened in 1912 when
Gen. Eisenhower was in Lon
don preparing for the invasion
of North Africa. He had as
chief of staff Of the Allied
forces Walter Bedell Smith,
then a brigadier general. The
latter had served in Washing
ton as secretary of the United
States Joint Chiefs of Staff
and also as United States
Secretary of the Combined
Chiefs of Staff.
When Gen. Smith came to
London in October, 1912, he
took on a series of heavy con-
ferences daily and, after one
of these sessions. Winston
Churchill warned Eisenhower
that Smith was looking bad
and ought to be sent to the
hospital. 1t was not long
afterward that the chief sur
geon, Gen. Hawley. told Eisen-
hover that Smith had bleed
ing ulcers and that. unless he
was sent home, Smith might
be dead in six months"
"There'll be lot of people
dead IN six months-in North
Africa and in other places"
was Eisenhower's reply as he
turned down the suggestion.
Smith, after two weeks of hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
British Set to Pay
Debt InstuIIment

LONDON, Dec. IA (P.-Britain
will meet in full the fifth annual
payment of sits million on war
and postwar debts due the United
States and Canada. Chancellor
of the Exchequer R. A. Butler
told Parliament yesterday.
The payment is due December
81. Settlements reached with
both countries provided for pay
ment in so annual instalments
starting December 81. 1851, with
Interest at 2 per cent a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Executive Honored

CLEVELAND. Dec. IA (P).--
The National Human Relations
Award Of the National Confer
lence of Christians and Jews will
be conferred on John A. Greene,
president Of the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Co.. 1t was announced.
| A testimonial dinner will be
held here January is to present
the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

returns Gettysburg after three days in Washington
The odds 10 to that he'll The only uncertainty
left is what, when, why-and which way.
Christmas shopping The ladies all that sweet
smile who already knows what she's getting for
Christmas-and is determined to retaliate.
DR.. Otto john West German cop who decamped to the
Reds side He histoys first urnstie
The White increases the defense budget There's
slight change the old Eisenhower team slogan Of
More bang for buck. New slogan Spare the buck and
spoil the bang"
appeals Democratic leaders to follow his foreign
policy say they're trying but Secretary Of State
Dulles is proving the hand is quicker than the eye
Democratic Senator Humphrey Republicans will cam
pagn arrogance desperation" He prove It, He
overheard Republican Chin boys II you think
we're hard up. look at the Democrats"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Freshmen Inifiufion
Sloted for Fridov

Annual freshman initiation will
take place at Columbia Falls high
school Friday.
The SO freshmen will be dressed
either as comic book characters OF
famous people. Prosecutors will be
the "a sophomores- the first
time in the history of the school
there are more sophomores thar
freshmen. Another badge of a fresh.
man Friday will be the regulation
that they wear lemons around their
peckS.
Saturday evening will see the
sophOmoreS sponsor a dance for the
freshmen from until IL in the
multi-purpose room. Phil Nelson's
orchestra will play.
The hazing in past years has beer
mild and in good fun.
Freshmen class officers are broth
ers, Gerald and Harold Ward, presi
dent and vice president, with, Peggy
Reid, Secretary-treasurer and Shar
on GarlOugh, student representative
Class adviser is Douglas Follett.
Sophomore officers are Jack Per
ry, president; Sharon Staley, vict
president; Elaine Hollingsworth
secretary-treasurer, with Dougla.
Mclean, student council represent
alive. Mrs. Jane Carey is faculty
adviser.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Resume Col. Falls
Engineering Work

Resumed this week was field
work in connection with the engm-
eering survey of Columbia Falls be-
ing made by Morrison-Maierle, Hell
ena consulting engineers.
Here for the firm are Harold Eagle
and Perry Bracket, with George
Barker, rodman.
The survey is continuing in the
center of the city between Nucleus
avenue and Fourth Avenue West.
Field work has been completed on
the northeast sector of the city.
This information is resulting in
preparation Of detailed sectional
maps. of Columbia Falls that viii
be used in laying out streets anc
sidewalks with proper drainage anc
grades.
Columbia Falls is to vote Nov.
on $12,5OO bond issue to pay fol
the engineering work contracted b.
the city council.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Hold Services For
Hans Nelson
by LBH club

LASALLE-Funeral services were
held, Saturday, for Hans Nelson, II,
an old time resident of LaSalle, who
died Sept. 20.
The Rev. j. M. Grimsrud of Beth
lehem Lutheran church conducted the
rites at Waggener and Campbell
chapel Pallbearers were Martin
Knutson, William Kortum, Lee Dali
ey, Mike Keller, Elmer Olsen, John
Bruner and 0. L. Mcdonald.
Neighbors and friends in LaSalle
were saddened by the death of Neil
son, who came to the United States
from Denmark in 1915. He never
married.
Nelson, who had worked as a
carpenter, formerly owned the Bill
Vincent, 0. L. Mcdonald and Lee
Daley places. For the past five
years he had made his home at 1905
Fifth avenue east. He attended the
LBH Club community picnic in Aug
ust.
Nelson is survived by two broth
ers, James and Thomas, both Of
Spokane and two sisters in Den
mark He will be greatly missed by
his friends.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
List Duck Huntinq Hours

Montana's duck hnuting season
opens Saturday, Oct. 8 one-half hour
before sunrise.
The season, with bag limit of
five and possession limit of ten birds,
extends for rs days, ending at sun
set Dec. 81.
Goose season starts Oct. along
with duck season, but ends earlier,
Dec. 6 at sunset The limit for geese
is five birds in the aggregate which
may not include over two Canada or
two white-fronted geese or COM
bination Of one Canada goose and
one white-fronted goose.
Pheasant season is from Nov.
through Nov. 20 with a bag and poss-
ession limit of three cocks.
The following times are a hall
hour before sunrise and sunset, and
were obtained from Ray Hall, obser.
yer at the U. S. weather bureau al
Flathead county airport.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Helpers Club Meets
|At Mary SuIlivons
BY Handy Helpers club


DEER PARK - Handy Helpers
club met Sept % with Mary Sulli-
van, with a small attendance pre-
sent. After a short business meeting
a lovely lunch was served. The mem
bers adjourned to meet, Oct. IS,
with Susie Carpenter. At this time
the all-day meetings will start with
dinner to be served at noon. The
new officers will take over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson Of
West Glacier, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Snow and Kathy of Waller and Mr..
and Mrs. Malley Snow, Tekamah,
Neb., were weekend visitors, Sept.
"A, at the Leroy Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Pemble
and daughter, Leslie Ann of Billings,
who were visiting home folks and re-
latives here, left for Spokane to visit
Mrs. Pemble's sister and brother-in-
law and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Miller.
Mrs. Ada Townsend returned
home from Conrad, where she was
employed for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson ant
family spent the weekend at Waller
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snow
and Kathy and several other friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Pemble ant
David are staying at the Mart Wea
yer home during the Christmas tret
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Wakelam o
Kalispel spent Sunday evening a
the Grant Carpenter home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Cow Moose, Calf
Appear Again
delayed J

ABBOTT CREEK Sunday morn
ing, COW moose was seen taking
her baby for a stroll in forest SER
vice meadows just across the road.
She did not appear to be in any
hurry, as she grazed along, taking
her time. This is the second time in
recent weeks that she has been
seen here. She was first seen at the
Ranger station, when her calf was
just a few days old, and not until
recently was she seen again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bealey are
spending a two weeks vacation in
Whittier, Calf. The Bealeys own ar
orange grove there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spud Snyder spent
several days visiting in Nashua anc
in Malta, antelope hunting, where
they both got their game.
Mrs. AL Geddes has left by cal
for months vacation visiting il
Nampa and Boise, Idaho.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Sfofe Tax Return
DeudIine, Oct. Is

HELENA-An self employed per-
sons, excepting farmers and ranch
ers, are required to file 1855 es-
tlmated return state income tax
form along with at least one-half Of
their estimated 1855 state income
tax.
Deadline for filing the form and
estimated half or more Of the total
1855 state income tax is Oct. Is,
1855.
Employers for the last six months
OF the year have been deducting the
state tax from payments made en-
ployes. Self-employed and employ
ers are to file their own state tax
returns form ES-1 or ESD with
the State Board of Equalization
with the Oct. Is deadline.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
would soon be going to Washington,

would soon be going to Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hewett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cannaday and
children were Saturday evening din
ner guests at the Charles Jellison
home. The Cannadays have just re-
turned from a trip to his old home in
Roanoke, Va, so they showed NOV
les of points of interest encountered
on their vacation. The occasion also
marked the birthday anniversary of
John JelliSon. Mary Ann and Debbie
were also present.
Last Friday LaSalle school was in
vited to Half Moon to play game
of soft ball. The final score was II
10 in favor of LaSalle.
Howard Jacobson and Bruce John
son of Helena, who are sons-in-law
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lust, visited
the Lusts last week.
Charles Jellison, who is our state
senator, is the main advOcator Of
the proposed change in LaSalle road
designation. He has been active in
contracting the highway commission
and other officials in behalf of the
project. The plan would be for the
LaSalle road to be better maintained
and by the state instead of by the
county as at present. The county j.
not equipped to maintain a gOot
highway, especially in white,
months. The large amount of traffic
due to AAC, on this road, necessi
tates such a change. 1t would b
highly beneficial to all.
Ruth Mills of Poison called at tn
Alvin Slack and Ed Lewis homes
Tuesday afternoon. She came lade
with birthday greetings and gift
from Alvin's brother, George SLACK
! Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Mcdonald er
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Falls hitefish Play Here Saturday

SATURDAY at . p. m. will see White
fish and Columbia Falls high school
football teams tangle on the local
field
Whitefish is the favorite -unbeaten
in four games while Columbia Falls
has dropped four. This presents the
situation of Columbia Falls having
a psychological advantage of every
thing to win. Athletic rivalry be-
tween the two schools is strong.
However Columbia Falls has yet
to win a football game from White
fish, while in basketball since World
War II, the contests have been vir-
tually split.
The Columbia Falls 1855 record
is a 81 to 0 loss in a practice game
with Whitefish; 29-6 loss to Poison;
81 to 6 loss to Roman and last week
end, 32-6 loss to St. Ignatius there.
Each of these games have been with
the tougher teams Of the conference.
In contrast Whitefish has been
playing the teams rated below the
half, and has tough games ahead.
Whitefish won from Columbia Falls
80 then proceeded to take Thomp-
son Falls 400; Eureka 800 and
Libby last weekend 1856. Saturday
they'll play Columbia Falls, and
then next Friday Poison followed by
a game with Roman, Oct. 81 and St.
Ignatius, Oct. Is.
Game to watch for the western
Montana class B champions is the
Whitefish-P Poison encounter. Last
weekend Poison came from behinc
to take Roman 21-14.
IN FOR COL. FALLS
Coach Hedge Carlson plans tt
start the following Columbia Fall.
players: Harold McClintock, center
senior; Buddy Ridenour, senior, anl
Melvin Grigg, junior, guards; De
Wayne Buzzell and Leonard John
son or Earl Beaman, juniors, tack
les; John Knudsen, junior and Har
old Ward, freshman, or John Al
brecht, sophomore, ends.
| In the backfield will be Jack Per
ry, quarterback, sophomore; Ron
ME Loveall, junior, and Jack Soho
enberg, senior, halfbacks, and Boil
Baumann, fullback, senior. Also lik
ely to 60 in are Barton Vandervort
halfback, sophomore; Eugene Brown
center, junior, and Larry Crandall
end, senior. Mike Driscoll, junior
now playing guard to bolster tn
line instead of in the backfield, ma,
be back in the game. He had le
injury.
WHITEFlSH STARTERS
j Whitefish's Coach Russ Giesey ha
heavier, more experienced line
up than does Columbia Falls. White
fish in addition has fine footba
winning tradition.
i Likely Whitefish starters are
James Baker, quarterback, a sopf
omore; Gary Smith, fulback, jur
ior; Bud Wilken, left half, senior
Willie Bucariza, right half, senior
ends-Ed Barker, 2O5 pounds an
Jack Frazier, both seniors; tackles
Jerry Beller, senior and Harol
Manicke, junior; guards: Don Ka
: tella and Bill Wallace, seniors; Gel
ter, Don Border, senior.
Also scheduled to see play are
Jim Hoffman, defensive end; LAIR
, Kaber, guard; Bud Lowitz, cent?
, and guard; Denny Nelson, defensiN
tackle; Don Shorten tackle; Pa
: Human, guard, and Alex Holyk al
Kenneth Phillips, halfbacks. Fol-
are juniors and four, seniors.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
SchooImen Meet

Flathead county school admins
traitors held their first monthly
meeting of the school year at Column
Dia Falls grade school Wednesday
afternoon.
Present were: Supt. Del Langbell
and Principal Kenneth Rawson OF
kallspell; Supt Robert Stewart,
Somers; Supt. Carl Naugle, Bigfork;
Principal Ralph Magnuson, Ever
green; Supt. w. S. Mikel, Whitefish;
Pnll Chamberlain, Whitefish grade
school principal, and from Column
Dla Falls, Supt. Dulane Fulton and
PRINCIPALS Carl Launer and Phil Mel
son. General educational problems
were discussed.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Jr. High to Present
'HunseI and CreteI'

The operetta ''Hansel and Greter'
will be presented for the public at
9 p: M, Dec. Is, by Columbia Falls
junior high school students. Donald
Hayes, choral instructor, is direct
ing the production.
Casting was completed this week
with double performers chosen for
each role. The operetta will be Civ
en- by each cast at the school in two
matinees Dec. IA and Is and the
better of the two will be selected
for the public appearance the eve
ming of Dec. Is.
Those chosen were: Larry OAR
ling and Duane Ward, Hansel; Carol
Thompson and Mary Hanlon, Gretel;
Lois Gochnauer and Barbara Lud.
ing, witch; Dianne Eccleston and
Pat Morris, mother; Larry Green
and Joel Gimbel, father; Sandrs
Westry and Rita Anders, dew fairy;
Paul Robinson and Paul Rasmussen
sandman; Lynda Kay Moore, Trudy
Bodeen,. Donna Rowles, Dana Han
Ion, Ronnie Mellow, Mickie O'Con
nor, Larry Johnson and Kenneth
Grady, cooky children, and Marie
Connor, Marie Rodriguez, Floreer
Tribble, Maria Kollenborn, Caro-
Schultz, Nadine Walker, Jackie
Kearns, Donna Mack, Donna Rit
ter, Jerry Brooks, Helen Keck, San
dra Reed, Susan Mace and Caro-
Mellow, angels.
Hayes commented that it was diff
ficult to select the cast because s,
many fine singers tried out for thu
parts. Included are students from
Columbia Falls, Hungry Horse, Mar
tin City and West Glacier.
The operetta is taken from Hump
erdinck's opera. There will be n
admission charge for any of tn
performances, which will be give
in the school multi-purpose room.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07

Molgard Accounting office OPEN
ed in Columbia Falls, MONDAY, at
room 6 in the Bank Of Columbia Falls
building. The business was formed
by Wayne Molgard, who returned
here July 10, after serving in the
Army and attending Dakota Bust
ness College at Fargo for two years.
He is also employed as telegraph
operator at Columbia Falls depot.
Due to arrive soon is Gordon Bisch-
off, also graduate Of Dakota Bus
mess College, who will be associa-
ted in the accounting firm. He is ex-
pected to be here late in October.