davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Benson Stresses
Rurul Education

KANSAS CITY. Oct. II R1.-
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
said today the doors Of oppor-
tunity must be opened wider still
for our rural young people"
The. cabinet member. in a
speech prepared for delivery at
the convention of the Future
Farmers s.of, America, discussed
agriculture's prospects for young
people and Government efforts
to improve them.
Mr.. Benson said the young
farmer today like other tech
nicians. needs education and
training ~
''HoW well are we opening this
educational door?" he asked.
THE answer is: Excellent in
spots. poor in places. improving
In general but on the average
not as well as our city cousins. -
Mr.. Benson noted that Sub
par levels Of education are pri-
marily result Of meager re-
sources, rather than a lack of
interest" The Government. he
said. was attacking the problem
with q plan fitted to the needs
of both those who elect to re-
main in agriculture and those
who wish to take off-farm en-
ployment. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
~ the Associated Press

The Defense Department has
challenged q Senate snbcommit-
tee statement that 1t issued
misleading information" about
the largest military contractors,
The department took issue yes
terday with q complaint BY the
Senate Preparedness Investigat-
ing Subcommittee that its most
recent listing Of largest military
contractors did not include such
firms as General Motors.
In q report made public Sum
day. the subcommittee had said
its own cumulative compilation
of contracts awarded since 1850
would show General Motors at
the top.
The Pentagon said In state
ment that its listing Of last
May Is differed from the sub
committees computations because
1t was designed to meet a spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Accused Boys Mother
Pleads With Association

Mrs. Besse w. Hayden, mother
of a i6-year-old boy charged
with stabbing another boy
pleaded last night with mem
bers Of the Arkansas Avenue
Community Association to take
immediate action on the delin-
quency menace in the Bright
wood neighborhood.
The group agreed to adopt Q
resolution by the mother thai
the association support q IL
pm. curfew for all juveniles.
She said that her son, who
stabbed 17-year-old Gerald F
Tuttle. jr.. Of 5723 Colorado ave-
nue. NV, with a 3-inch pairing
knife in a Friday night street
fight, was himself the victim OF
egg throwing and brutal beating
The mother said she didn't
mean to say that her son was
right in carrying a knife. But
in a carefully controlled voice
she told Of previous mistreat-
|ment Of her son at the hands oil
young "hoodlums." In 1854. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

IHeip for Retarded Children As.
Isociation who asked for q
Isyrnpathetic attitude and help
Iffpns tie citizens on this
PROBLEM
The meeting was conducted
Ihy Edward w. Kihbey, president
III Che association, in the parish
han of TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church, 14i9 Gallatin street
INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

had been dragged to the banks
lof the Potomac River. beaten and
tossed into the river. she added
Clifford H. Newell supported
the mothers plea for action
ia gainst neighborhood delin-
Iquency and moved that a COM
lmittee Of I'VE from the associa-
Ition be appointed to look into
1.-THE matter. In this resolution,
he added that the District Board
of Education and the police de-
lpartment should be asked to
appoint similar committees. and
that the three groups should
meet to work out some solution
Ito the problem. The group
unanimously voted to adopt the
motion.
After the business meeting
Schuyler Lowe, director Of the
Districts General Administra-
Ition Department, spoke about
District budget problems.
The group also was addressed
iby Mrs. Frank Verwiebe, Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Two Men Indicted
lin Teachers Deuth

A New York grand jury yes
Iterday indicted two men on
charges of first-degree murder in
the death of Thorman A. Nelson
$50, a Hyattsville teacher,
The accused men are Stuart
Robinson and Charles Walker
both 30. colored. They pleaded
innocent and were held without
bail.
Mr.. Nelson, who lived in Wash
Iington at 225 Jefferson street
NV. died of strangulation last
August II in the Sloane House
lYMCA. New York. He had been
staying there for q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Lebanon Spurns
Red Arms Offer
BY o. M. MARAsHIAN

GOtth ametseeh NeNsbebSA 1-aA.Aes
BEIRUT, Oct. 1.-THE gov
eminent of the tiny Arab repub-
lie Of Lebanon has turned down
Ia Russian offer to sell or barter
military equipment to the Leba-
lnese Army.
Lebanon Is the fourth Arab
country to whom the Russians
have offered to supply arms from
Communist bloc countries in the
past few months. It is the first
Arab country to turn down the
offer emphatically.
The Soviet arms proposal to
| Lebanon is similar to those al-
ready made to Egypt, Syria and
Saudi Arabia. Egypt has al
ready signed a barter agreement
with Czechoslovakia to exchange
Egyptian surplus cotton and rice
with unspecified military equip
ment made by the Skoda works.
Syria is similarly reported to
have agreed to the Russian offer
and to be taking practical steps
Ito conclude an agreement. Saudi
Arabia was also reported to have
lfavorably responded to the arms
loffer from the Communist coun-
tries, but has not yet made any
move.
Lebanon's quiet and polite re-
lection of the Soviet offer was
made on the grounds that the
republics budget could not afford
| the extra burden of added de-
Tense expenditures.
Lebanon has a standing army
Iof 5000, all volunteers. They are
hardly enough for internal
security.
Lebanon. like Egypt and Syria,
has q common border with Israel
The country is still technically
lat war with the Jewish state
since its seven-year-old arnistice
agreement has not yet been final
lied by a permanent settlement
But there Is less tension on the
ILebanese-Israel border than on
the borders Of Egypt. Syria and
i Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Buses crosh, Is Hurt

CHICAGO. Oct. II R.-
Twenty-six persons were injured
last night in q collision of two
buses at l4oO Lake Shore drive
on the near North Side. None
was in serious condition. Five
remained in hospitals overnight,
The others were released after
first aid.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT is
AGAINST FORCED SALES

WASHINGTON - The Inter.
ior Department has announced
1t opposes bill introduced by
Sen. Malone R-Nev) to force
sale of all Indian tribal lands
and liquidate the Indian Bureau
in three years.
Indian Commissioner Glenn l..
Emmons expressed particular
opposition to the proposal for
mass liquidation of tribal land
holdings now in federal trustee
ship. He said in a statement:
I'm some cases such as among
the Pueblos of New Mexico, this
proposed Legislation would sweep
away the tribal ownership of
lands which the Indian people
have occupied and used produc-
lively for countless centuries.
Many other similar examples
could be cited. :"
An Indian Bureau spokesman
said the best estimate is that
there are about 10000 Indians
with whom the government has
special relations of some kind.
He noted that many of these do
not live on reservations.
In place of the wholesale H.
quotation proposed in the Ma
lone bill, the department recon-
mended continuation of the Ell
senhower administrations policy
of terminating federal control
on a selective basis.
1t said this policy provides for
full consultation with the In
dams, constructive action to al
leviate their outstanding health,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05
Dupuyer Well
Continued From Page u

ceiling on what is to come.
The well was drilled by the
l. w. Love Drilling Company in
cooperation with the Nemaha
Oil Company of Medford, Ore
gon, on acreage farmed out from
Western Oil of Shelby John
Hoyt and Cedar Aronow).
Love, and the Nemaha inter
ests, we're also associated in the
bringing in of another discovery
well in Montana, the Monoco
discovery we'll in the Fertile
Prairie field in Fallon county, in
extreme eastern Montana near
the Dakota line.
Earl v. Anderson, Nemha pre-
sident, this week announced
plans for immediate commence
ment of another we'll to test the
pay horizons opened by the No. 2
Bills, and perhaps to go a few
hundred feet deeper into the
Madison. This test will be the
No. 3 Bills, a l0-acre east offset
to the discovery.
One effect of the discovery
seems likely to be rash of drill
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05

tional Park, millions of acres
have recently been taken in the
rugged Rockies themselves, tes-
timony to a changed concept of
production possibilities that may
be one of the most important oil
developments since discovery of
oil in the Williston Basin, hun
dreds of miles to the east.
In Montana, facts are vague,
but filings are reported being
made frantically south of Gla-
cier Park in broad swath ex-
tending south to a point west of
Great Falls.
East of the mountains them
selves, attention was focused this
week on four wells.
In Glacier county, six miles
east of Glacier Park station
Union Oil is perforating and test
ing additional zones in its Mol
Morning Gun, already an assur-
ed producer of sweet gas distil-
late. No further information has
been released.
A few miles to the south, i'm
extreme northern Pondera
county Union has commenced
drilling its No. Mittens, in the
HeartButte area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05

ling between the discovery well
and the south end of the Cut
Bank field, distance of "a miles
in which there has been little or
no development.
In this intervening area, sur
prisingly enough, are two entire
townships in which not a single
hole has ever been put down.
No wells are now being put
down in a vast area north of the
discovery, but this is a condition
now expected to change abrup-
thy.
Whether the No. 2 Bills makes
a big we'll or small well APP
pears to be immaterial. 1t has
proven that there exists in the
area tremendously porous and
sufficiently thick reservoir sand
to have trapped oil in million
barrel quantities.
Mountain Front Area
The area along the east face
of the Rockies in northern Mon
tana, and west in the Rockies
themselves, was hotter and hot.
ter this week, with. accelerated
leasing reported.
In southeastern British Colum-
bia, and in southwestern Alberta
north of Waterton Lakes Ma
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05
UNION OIL EARNINGS
ARE DECREASED

Earnings of the Union Oil Co.
Of California were slightly lower
in the six months ending July 1
compared with the same period
year ago, according to R. D.
Smith, assistant to the presi.
dent, with offices at Great Falls.
They showed that common stock
earned s2.41 a share as COM
pared with $3.50 a year ago.
Smith said the drop was due to
such factors as increased explor-
alton cost, higher depreciation
charges and particularly labor
costs in the oil industry in gen.
eral, due to increases effective
March /.
He said the company is expand.
ing and this year has added one
service daily on the average,
modernized and enlarged others
at the rate of about one a week:
more than 45o will be acquired
or rebuilt this year, an increase
of about 100 over 1854.
Discoveries in California, New
Mexico, Louisiana and Alberta
have increased production. In
the South Sturgeon Lake area
several wells of 1000 to 5000.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05

barrel capacity have been COM
pleted. With the completion of a
pipeline project there they soon
Will have a market outlet.
In the Rocky Mountain area,
exploration activities are center
ing mostly in the Cut Bank and
Browning section. Probably the
most interesting development of
recent date is the Otter Woman
Morning Gun No. l. This we'll is
still testing, but has indicated
natural gas in several producing
zones, together with substantial
quantities of distillate. 1t is felt
that this is a commercial well
and an important discovery,
Smith said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05

many unusual political theories
out these past few weeks. One
of them has the Democrats nom-
mating Eisenhower for Presi.
dent, along with a leading Demo-
crat for Vice President. Then, if
Ike won on the Democratic tic.
ket, Nixon would be out and Ike
would have to give appointments
to Democrats or else resign and
let a Democrat take over. Very
farfetched to my way of think.
ing as the President is Republi.
can and proud of it. However,
this sort of thinking could show
much the opposition would love
to have Ike's winning ways.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05
Youngster $3.50 With
His Older Brother

When Keith Brown, his young.
er brother, "razzed" him be.
cause he had legal possession of
a $5-bill he seemingly had no
moral claim to, Ray, age 4, felt
that perhaps the proper thing
for him to do was to split $3.50.
Here's how things came about.
A cut Bank motorist one day
last week got stuck in a mud hole
near the ranch home of the boys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Brown.
Appealing for help, Woodrow
harnessed up team and pulled
him out. The appreciative motor
list offered his benefactor a SIS.
bill, but Woodrow refused the
money. The son, Ray, stood by.
Finally the insistent man gave
the money to the younster, who.
of course, accepted it in the
spirit in which it was being given
to him.
At home later, Rays brother
apparently showed a boyish
streak of envey, contending that
on the basis of "easily-gotten
money he, Ray should whack
up with him-give him half.
The appeal must have been
very forceful, for Ray reached
into his pocket, pulled out the
bill and tore is smack in two, Civ.
ing Keith half.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05
Republican Congressman Sees
Ikeas Possible Demo Candidate

By ORVIN FJARE, Republican
congressman from Montana's
Second DISTRICT
Montanans can rejoice that the
Highway Bill, authored by
Rep Fallon D-Md), Chairman of
the House Public Works Com
mittee, was defeated, and by a
larger margin (292-12T than any
one had anticipated. The mea-
sure Just wasn't suitable to the
needs of Montana. My opposi-
tion to this measure stemmed
from three sources-(D Montana
would have a very difficult time
matching the funds under this
program, which covered only a
mart of the funds our State would
have to match. (2) The revenue
PROVISIONS contained many in
eouities and in the main merely
took over normal State sources
of highway revenues. Tax legis-
lation, especially on such a large
scale involving over IL billion
dollars, should at least be review
ed by the House Ways and Means
Committee, which is the body
charged with originating tax le-
gislatlon in our government. (3)
Last, but not least, there was no
need to rush through the largest
public works measure ever con-
ceved by any government, with
50 many flaws yet to be worked
out
Desdeye Division Saved
Welcome news arrived from the
Army this past week when plans
to reorganize and redesignate
the Goth Infantry Division were
held up so that the new role of
this unit can be fully studied in
view of passage of the new Re-
serve Bill. With the need for
strong Reserve program, I can
toresee no reason for the Dead
eye Division being broken up, so
this is fine news for the Mon
tanans in the 96th.
Victory For Free Enterprise
A major Legislative victory for
Montana and for private enter
prise in the U. S. was won in the
closing days of the first session
of this 84th Congress when the
Harris Bill to exclude natural
gas producers from Federal re-
gulation was approved by the mar
row margin of 209-203. was ex-
remely happy to support this
measure fully, both in my deal
Ings with other Congressman and
IN the rOllcall on the floor.
Overseas Trips For Teachers
II you are a teacher with
bachelor degree, u. S. citizen
ship and at least three years of
successful experience, you may
be able to teach overseas dur
ing the l956-57 academic year. A
total Of 300 American teachers
will De chosen to help promote
International understanding
through education. If you are in
teCeStec, write my office.
Democrats Want Ike. Too
The Washington heat and the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05

education and economic pro-
blems, and a gradual readjust.
ment of their special relations
with the federal government.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05

Some day soon you may be walking
past our showroom windows When sud
denly you spot it, Low! 1.-the! Alive
with beauty!
And in the few seconds it takes TO
appraise its eager lines, you've fallen
in love with it!
The fact is, this Dodge Coronet w
Club Sedan has proved sensation from
the moment it was introduced. Its dis
tinctive Lancer styling gives it the same
dashing flair that has made Dodge
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05

nardtops the most talked-about cars on
the road today-bar none!
Then comes the good neDs' This smart
Dodge Coronet T-8 Club Sedan is actually
priced below hardtops in the low priced
three! Yet ii is far longer, far more
luxurious, far more exciting in looks and
performance.
We're taking advantage OF skyrocketing
sales to make you Drive 1t Home"
deal you just can't turn down. You've
nothing to lose-but your heart!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
DULLES CLARIFIES
U. S. INTENT ON
GENEVA REPORT

Secretary Of State Dulles
said q MISUNDERSTANDING had
led to objections to an
American proposal 70 pub
lish some records Of the
Geneva summit Confer
ence.
Mr.. Dulles said the United
States proposed to compile
records which already have
been made public through
the release Of ofiicial state
ments or through briefings
on speeches made in closed
sessions.
He said there was no In
tention OF making public
anything like q verbatim
transcript. He said there
was no agreed transcript,
although each delegation
kept It's own notes.
.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

me. I DO appreciate Il. The at
|tached memo may shed . little
light somewhere. Gratefully.
tsiEned BY q former employee.
$50
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = The
Civil Service Commission has
announced exams for counsellors
Ia the District Department OF
Public Welfare at So, ITS to $3.415
annually, and for teletypewritef
fnstallers and repairmen ct S2.0l
an hour in Army field instablish-
ments In the Washington area.
Applications for the counsellors
jobs should be filed with the
Board Of Civil Service Exam
liners. room 3i3, 499 Pennsyi-
vania avenue NV, and for tele-
typewriter tnstallers and repair
men jobs with the Military Dis
trict Of Washington. Room 1B-
$50. The Pentagoilt. e. The Civil
Service Commission next month
will conduct fact finding sur
veys In United States territories
In connection with cost-of Living
allowances and post differentials
for the $4,000 Federal employees
involved. The Commerce De-
partment Social Club viii spon-
SCR Q Labor Day week end trip
to New York City. September 3
to S. The all-expense trip is
$685. one to q room, or $36.25
two or three to q room. Con-
tact Mary Thelma Timm. presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

dent Of the group. At extension
|alol. -. Outstanding accom-
plishment awards have been pre-
scented to the following Army
signal Corps employees: Me-.
Martha I. Brancheau. Mrs. Bar
|bara Cooper, Jacob L. Burch.
Lawrence Giassman, John Gregg,
mrs. Connie P. Miller, Harry M.
|Saragcyitz, Harry r. Dessert.
Herman L. Casey. Mrs. Olive
IHeitz, william j. Healy. Morris
Kapian, Curtis Luhring, Clifford
ID. May, jr., Thomas Riviere, BEN
jamin Tennyson. Charles WI
iiams. James 3. Church, Eugene
IN. Darnes, Dean e. Fairfield.
Edward A. Pierce, Robert r.
Brady, Raymond w. Hail. .ver-
non D. Hawkins, Walter L. Hintz,
John II. Kellel1er. Gerard Lynch.
Mrs. Cecilia NJ. Mcfarland.
Thomas J. Moore, jr., Paul A.
Price, Mrs. Mildred K. st. Clair.
Samuel Silverman. william
Stambaugh. Carl 6toneburner.
Macmillan Ware, Charles n.
Butler, John N. Montgomery III.
Francis x. Hartman, Mrs. Alice
II. Kuhn, Mrs. Nina Erie. VIII.
liam Cartel. Syri K. Ferguson.
William E. Terrell. Iynwood
Gentry, John P. Murray. Robert
@. Hurina, Alton r. Hall. Mrs.
Donna H. Traxler. Melrose Adj
ans. Lucille Butcher, Elma Ire
NARROW and Mrs. Mary s. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Golf and Fishing Lure
Eisenhower From Office

as much as possible. with little
to do but fish for trout In st.
Louis Greek. cook for his fishing
companions and entertain his
'7-year-old grandson David.
David, who has been. at q
camp in Estes Park. Colo. for
the last two weeks. Is expected
to join his grandfather at the
Nielsen ranch tomorrow.
Mr.. Hagerty told news pho
tographers when he announced
David's visit yesterday that
they could shoot pictures Of
the President and David togeth-
er tomorrow morning. But later
he Cancelled that arrangement
and reset the icture-making for
1880 am. Friday.
On the FIRST full day Of his
Colorado vacation yesterday. Mr..
Eisenhower spent a little more
than two hours In his ONCE and
then played golf with Dan
Thornton former Colorado Gov
Iernor: Rip Arnold, Cherry Hills
pro, and William w. Flehniken,
oil producer and club champion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
AIbemurIe Hires
School Officials
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. Is Especially The Abe
marie School Board has hired a
new director Of instruction. two
principals and a music SUPER
visor.
Ben. ]. DeLuca. jr.. 30-year -old
candidate for a doctor of educa-
ton degree at the University of
Virginia. was named director of
instruction to succeed DR.. Al
bert H. Shuster, who is leaving
to take position at Ohio Uni
versity. Mr.. DeLuca and his fam
lily will move here from Bristol
where he has been teaching at
the University's extension divi-
sion.
william H. Wood, rs, was
named principal Of Red Hill
Elementary School and William
Bullock. 20, was named principal
Of Meriwether Lewis School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

hour in south tonight. Gales
likely In extreme south tomorrow
and winds becoming easterly in
north and central portions.
Northwest storm warnings are
out in the Virginia capes area.
The ragweed pollen count. as
reported by the District Medical
Society, is less than one grain
per cubic yard of air for the "a
hours ending at Q am. today.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. Aug. 1871
Temperatures will be near the
normal high Of SO and low OF
81. Less warm tomorrow and
Thursday, warmer Friday and
Saturday. Heavy rain tomor-
row and Thursday.
River Report
From o, 8. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy 1T Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at Hafpers Ferry.
Temperatures fos Yesterday
Z Readings Washington National AirportD
Midnight - ~ Noon ,----- So
1 ann ann. - II / p p:m, ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

District and vicinity Occa-
sional rain late tonight, cloudy,
low about "a. Windy with rain
and less warm tomorrow.
Maryland - Scattered showers
tonight mostly In south and
partly cloudy in extreme west.
Low tonight in the Cos in ex-
IRENE west and 67-76 elsewhere.
Partly cloudy with showers in
extreme west and cloudy with
occasional rain elsewhere tomor-
row and increasing winds in
southeast.
Notwithstanding easterly
winds with scattered showers
tonight. Low tonight 66-70 In
west and north and 72-76 in
southeast. Occasional rain to-
morrow probably becoming heavy
In south, strong winds In south
and less warm In the interior.
Wind - Increasing easterly
winds reaching 20-30 miles per
hour in north, 1885 miles per