davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Star Staff Photo.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept
10 R.-Robert M. Hutchins
president Of the Fund for the
Republic, said today Government
supervision Of tax-exempt foun-
dations could lead to thought
control in teaching and religious
circles.
The former president and
chancellor Of the University Of
Chicago said restrictions on tax
exempt giving are typical OF
socialistic States which want to
control everything and not be
by-paSsed by private gifts.
In a speech delivered at the
2lst annual meeting of the
American College of Hospital
Administrators, DR.. Hutchins
said foundations could be ''re-
garded as the finest flower of
free enterprise" He said this at
titude would be expected in a
country that encourages people
ITO finance religious. charitable.
educational and scientific en-
deavor through private contribu-
tions rather than through taxes. "
He continued.
"Yet critics of the foundations
In this country. who represent
the extreme right wing of Amer
ican politics. and who are con-
stantiy in full cry against all
efforts to extend the scope Of
governmental action, have re-
ported over and over again, with
the evident intention of getting
1t accepted as an axiom, the
proposition that tax exempt
money is your money.
This means that detailed gov
vernmental supervision of the
Foundations is necessary: the
Government must see to it that
your money is properly spent"
DR.. Hutchins said this propo-
sition, If correct. would seem to
apply to all tax-exempt in
stitutions. He added:
IF a Congressional commit
tee may follow every Foundation
grant and analyze the thoughts
of the recipient, then Congress
sional committees may follow
your money when it supports
preachers and teachers and seek
to analyze (and controD their
thoughts. too"
He said Congress or any other
DvyRsDrVcENMUsNyrr
Evening star., 1955-09-19
|syrio Murder cose
Prober's Home Bombed

DAMASCUS. Syria. Sept. 10
tR.-A bomb exploded yesterday
at the home of the military
examining judge investigating
the murder last April Of Col.
Adnan Malki, deputy army chief
of stafi. The house was dam
aged but there were no casual
ties.
The Judge, Jallal Akil, Is han
ding the case fled against the
Syrian Socialist Nationalist Party.
which Is accused of planning the
assassination Of Col. Malki.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Ring Found

UPWELL. England. Sept. 10
R.-In 1880. Mrs. Louis Hutch
inson lost her wedding ring while
picking Strawberries in her gar
den. The other day her husband
dug up an onion with the ring
imbedded IN its neck.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here 10 . pleasant way TO overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH.
an improved powder, spfinkled or
upper and lower plates holds them
hfmer so that they feel more COM
Portable. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon
acid,. Does not sour Checks plate
odor" tdenture breath) Get FAS-
TEETH today st any drug counter.
Evening star., 1955-09-19

Wally Bruder, H. OF 5105 North Thrtythird street,
Arlington has happy smile for the new bicycle he
won in a two-month Evening Star subscription con-
test-and a willing ear to music Of graphophone
given his greatgrandfather in 1900 for being new
subscriber to the newspaper. Pouring the music in
Wallys ear is his mother, Mrs. Wallace A. Bruder.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Time for q ehanss?

Like your cor. your old fuel.burnino unit
finoIly posses the point Of diminishing
returns" Then you don't get your moneys
worth ony more out Of the fuel you feed L.
You'll sove money by chonoine to new one.
You'll save most If you ehonoe to q lotest-
model Asc Automatic Oil Burner from
Aonew. They'll divide your payments, Burner
and fuel oil both. 50 they're mighty cosy or
your budget For the pleoscnt figures. call
John P. Aonew 8 Co, Inc, Fuel Merchonts
Since 1853. The number Is NAtionol
s-3o6s.
Evening star., 1955-09-19

ADVERTISEMENT
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
Indians Drop Weekend
Game TO Fairfield Team

The Browning Indians return
home this Friday for the Foot
ball Festival game with their
arCh-rivals, the Cut Bank
Wolves, after dropping a non
conference game to Fairfield "a
TO 10 at Fairfield, last weekend
The opening kickoff was re
ceived by the Indians and they
promptly marched to touch
down PepiOn scored from the
10. The conversion was blocked
On the first play after the
Kick off Fairfields' Kanemaeu
went Though the center of the
line for so yards and d touch
down The point after touch
down was good Browning was
forced to punt and Fairfield
scored Oh an end run by Leach
from the As The conversion was
good Late in the first quarter
Eastwood intercepted a Brown
ing pass deep IN Browning terri,
tory and went over untouched
The extra point was no good and
the quarter ended 20 TO +
There was no furthcI score
until late in the second quarter
when Leach threw d long pass
~ Schcnk and Sands converted
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
Administration Indian Policies Protest

Uycr and allotted reservations
was chrcker-boarded with white
holdings holdings which TOO
FREQUENTLY constituted tn, only
acces, 10 land, still held by Ii
GIsu> u, controlled ,nr only
water supply available fUr wor1
iug adjacent arid India pruyr.
10, Bv 1888 ,ut Indian, s.U:
duggedIv IIdlaI. weT, l..
prOach 10 the nation d, they
irled Il keep body and soul TO-
getuci on their shrinking frac-
lion Of tnI> continent
l.. 1889 ono Of the hrs, acts
q, .4c new Secretary Of the In.
.rrlur Harold / Icke, was 10
order stop 10 the sales Of In
Ola. iand> eAcept IT. cases ut
lI,a emcrgcucv The mex, year
tint g!ea, Indian REORGANIZATION
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
Local M. E. A. Group
Holds Interesting Meet


NJ @NIeIIeh' programs nave
ie''uie" 'i1e opening sessions
IN ZIG iiee ing Sclleoule OF the
CI i'o'"i VI me montana
~ " "tt'' H~ooC1a ion. II t
Di""'NhS Local III amen ol lhe
, 'o"II anu n"'tolla4 PROFESSIONAL
20 I ~ s"ii4~a ltols' Is ui4oeF
In Is "Oe' sup VI MLS. MduTeeh
M
" :" '' PioSi am was social
I ~ iio"i i4e4o III inc home
hCo'I 'Jii1 i"oiLl VI t4e Brown
ms '1'S'' "Ni'""I UeSIS dl tIIe
ii1''i'e "ti' Ii'ellloela u me
80 y" ii'i'e No"i u VI iuSIees'
'' nv wv - ''i'i W 0Seo " I4e ne"
gu ~ copper E"CCulI'o
~ ti4' -'4OilI "i4" EuUCd-
, r-o! l-''0, "a y1oi' "aS Ii4' guest
] ]i,"l-'' {" a, VI, meeting AeIo on
~ -, 'o'', J. WI cooper explain
a." g 0NP CI4' oOJC'uNe Is
" >'!,. 20. N'0 lI'I 'oil" HuOe d ION ASsO-
- Y'J j" 0UP i4' e"P4dIi'-
eu' H"o d Us III 81 MaJOi goal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
Weeks Casualties
Show Increase

The toll of deaths and injuries
in this area of north Montana
during the past week has been
appalling, including serious acct
dents in Glacier county.
Charles H. Vance, of White
fish was killed Sunday night on
Highway No. 2 west of Cut Bank,
when the car he was driving
crashed into stalled automobile
transport truck on the side of
the highway. Harry Mckinney,
who was riding in the car was
badly injured. Vance's chest
was crushed by the STEERING post,
and his throat was cut by the
hood coming back through the
cars windshield.
Sunday afternoon, about five
o'clock, James Kennedy, five
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Kennedy of Browning, was
struck by a teenage driver on
the Boarding school road lead
ing north from Browning. and
seriously injured The accident
happened near the county yards
al the east edge Of town A
fractured skull was suffered by
the boy, and his condition is
considered serious Too much
speed on the newly constructed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
NEW PL4MOUTHS
ON DISPLAY

The Hodgdon Motors received
word Thursday morning of this
week, too late for a detailed an
nounccment. that the new PLY
mouth car would be received
here and be placed on display
Friday Of this week, the date Of
the formal showing of this car
throughout the country
The Plymouth is one Of the
leading cars in the low priced
field and is being widely adver-
tised d, one Of the best in It's
line Tuc showing Friday should
attrar' wide interest and the
publu IS cordially invited to call
a. thc Browning headquarters
and 4nspuc. the new showing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON
MARRIED SATURDAY

Miss Elizabeth Dee Johnson,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Lester
Johnson, was married to Mr.
John c. Ray, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ray, of Whitefish, on
Sat, Oct. 18th at 2 o'clock al the
Methodist Church in Browning
Rev. George Ritchey officiated,
using the beautiful single ring
ceremony
Georgia Hoyt was maid of
honor and Joan Pousher and
Anita Ray, sister of the groom,
were bridesmaids Leonard and
Clark Fontaine acted as ushers.
Hugo Johnson, brother Of the
oTlde. was best man. Margery
Johnson was flower girl and
Randy Johnson the ring bearer
Nj Don Schmidt played ira
cIlonal wedding music for the
wedding and Patti Lee sang
l Love You Truly and al
ways during the ceremony
The bride. given in marriage
D her father, wore a white satin
gown with a train, trimmed IN
ace. She wore a finger-tip veil
o; white lace and carried bou
qQst Of red roses
Inc maid of honor's dress was
u gold satin and the brides
lads wore aqua taffeta Zach
carried corsages.
\ reception was held III the
G1rch basement following the
eSemony with about one hun
-ec guests in attendance The
czke Tor the occasion was baked
2 Mrs. Ray Howard Of Great
Falls
assisting at the reception were
rs Alice Fondell, Mrs Alice
oesne and Mrs. Sara Fisher
Inc church was beautifully
-ecnrated for the occasion in
E=sn boughs and red berries,
Hanged by Mrs, Sara Fisher
-AE gowns were made by Mrs.
ses1ette SERVER.
AFTER a short wedding trip the
FsIy-weds will make their home
Z Nhitefish where the groom is
94oyed by his father
U0i of town guests included a
10er of people from Great
rs Whitefish, ST. Mary and
Ledger.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Il admitted and dis
charged
G.- -.t.-y,Igrr Gladys Vel
.p1 yA CrcIle Sew Breast and
80. Mans Weasel Tail. Kath-
,l.n BLl Pune Esther Billie
C,a4> u.." ~.M Resale LaFrom,
Du.. I'd. Brown, Sophia Ar
&C.,. - at White Calf, Mar
-. '.a "aa.tl and daughter
E..~a. Joseph Big Beav-
V r.. H. Old Man, Dale
If. Ill., I'auL Fitzgerald,
We. Joseph Evans,
size ., IunluIpco. CcciIe Har-
r4~D. Josephine Paul Thomas
b-... .Jrnald { Mtf All Over.
.......s GuagdIpc, Joseph Jack
W.: '.rlaIcrttt England
a,.ru.> urently hospital.
1ed
....-. Lu H..c Judy Dahl
quI.' loretta GRANT. Annie Calf
LOOn4ug Robert oscar. Allen Ii
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

This favorable news was
brought back from Helena by
Mayor Franklin, who went to the
capital city last weekend to
confer with the land board con-
corning the sale of the bonds
to the state.
An exceptionally good deal
was made for the sale of the
bonds, the mayor states, and a
low interest rate of three per
cent per annum was agreed up
on. This saving in interest will
be very advantageous to the city,
and is considered to be a big
factor in holding down the total
cost of financing the operation
Work To Start Soon
With the bond sale completed
it is expected that final details
will be worked out at an early
date to get construction work
uIlUtl way liz CASlIiCCl LllS III III
is completing the final draft of
the specifications, and it is ex-
pected they will be completed
in a few days.
When the specifications are
finished, bids will be called for,
and a contract can be let in a
reasonably short time, it is
stated 1t is hoped that all de
tails can be worked out, and a
start made in a comparatively
short time constructing the new
system, and by early spring the
work should be completed and
the city supply of water made
available
The bonds are in the process
of being printed, and are divided
in twenty yearly payments of
$500 each year, bearing three
per cent interest. With an ample
water supply, it is expected that
the bonds will be paid out of
revenue received from the opera
ton Of the system. 1t is expect
ed that the water rentals should
more than make the payments,
and perhaps leave a margin of
profit to the city.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
COMMERCIAL CLUE MEETS

The first meeting after the
summer vacation o. the Brown
ing Commercial Club was neld
on Thursday evening OF last
week Oct 18th a, Todd> Steak
House. a. winch time ROUTINE
matters of business were taken
up and considered and plans
made for an active community
campaign during the neXt few
months
The meeting wa no largely
attended, bu, the members pres
ent expressed OptOmIStIc vIc.
Of the accomplishments tina MAY
be brought about during the
winter and spring months
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MRS. STOUT

Mr. Mark Stout surprised
his wife on Monday night by
inviting in some friends to help
celebrate her birthday Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. R n.
Christensen, Mr. and Mrs
George Andrus and Mr. and Mrs
VIM COrkins.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

Mrs Florence Coulter LETT last
Sunday, Oct. 18th, for Dayton.
Ohio, for ten days visit with
her sister in that city. She drove
to Great Falls and took a plane
from there to Dayton She ex-
poets to return home October
18th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

management conservation,
grazing .rrtsation) o. the
tribes ,end-base as whole.
II dNests Area Directors
o. the power they now have
&c he;r the tribe by deci,n-
,.s 10 ,s.oe Patents-,n-fee IN
Gertai Lases where extreme
uordsh,L might result. D.
rectors are Instructed 10 re-
Ter such cases directly TO the
Commissioners office -
which cannot be SAID 10 be
mu;noo' philosophy IN TINS
matter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
Other Developments

DtA,I dc1 cIOpments during
the week in the mountain front
az have shown nothing spec
ocular Testing is still being
urrI,c out in the Morning Gun
sell with suII no announce
monl> a. yO results, and drilling
l. progressing steadily at the
MON OH COmpany'S Heart
Bur, "rL Seismograph oper-
dtIDn> ii, ill. under way in Sev.
cTaI sections
nc mos Important develop
mems seem to be in the west
IpuCcra county area with some
optional results being an
'ouh,cd Ii. the field southeast of
Dupuyer With winter weather
Just aIu nd the corner. il is not
,hpcclcd tnat any new starts
VIII Dr mad on The reservation
before HcHr spring
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
Wafer Bond Sale
is Now Assured

Bonds for the building Of
Brownins's new water sys-
tenn have been sold to the
State Land Board, il is an
nouneed this week by Mayor
J. D. Franklin, and funds are
now assured for the start Of
the work on the improved
system as soon as speeifiea-
tions can be completed by
the engineer, and . contract
let for the construction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
Lease Sale Date
Set for Nov. 3Oth

November 30th, next. has
been officially set as the date
for the big lease sale, Unof.
ficiaIlY mentioned in this
newspaper last week. when
approximately 10000 acres Of
leases in the extreme north.
west corner Of the BIsekfeet
Indian reservation will be
put up for sale.
Official notices were mail
ed out this week from Super
intendent SPeneer's office in
Browning. giving detailed de-
scriPtion Of the land on which
leases will be offered for
competitive bidding. The TO-
tel acreage includes 39,oeI SO
acres Of tribal land, and $40
acres OF allotted land.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Pruvdu Denounces Stussen's
Title TuttIe' About Purley

to Mr.. Eisenhower to disclose
any specific recommendations.
Mr.. Stassen emphasized the
need for the United States to
remain militarily strong up to
the minute Of devising a sys-
tenn of effective arms controls.)
Pravda voiced criticism also o1
Prime Minister Eden's plan for
Germany calling for reunifica-
ton through internationally su-
pervised alderman elections
Russia's proposal for German
unity subordinates the issue OF
free elections, which the West
says must come first.
Izyestia, the government news
paper, accused certain Amer
ican circles" of trying to preju-
dice the Geneva meeting by
their haste to create West
German army and turn the Ger
man federal republic into mill
h2ristic state"
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Eisenhower Hopes Big 4
Will Identify Differences
Says He Is Aware Of Opportunities;
Praises U. N. as Vital to Peace

for the United Nations were
never more needed than now
He went on to say that I'VE
are in a period of great fiux in
international affairs" and there
are signs the world may be en-
tering a new phase in interna-
tional relationships"
He pointed out that the
Geneva conference marked the
first time since the U. N. was
set up that the heads of gov.
ernments of the United States
Britain, France and Russia
have gotten together.
Praises Progress
'In a decade of trying years,
Mr.. Eisenhower said, "the United
Nations has developed from q
blueprint for peace into a living
functioning organization"
He hailed progress made by
the U. N. during the past year
in five specific fields of interna-
tional relations. which he said
had worked to the benefit OF
American foreign policy"
These included steps taken
to make use of atomic energy
for peaceful purposes. work OF
the U. N. in helping to gain the
release of American prisoners oi
Communist China: the overthrow
of the Communist regime ir
Guatemala; work toward worlo
disarmament, and economic and
social actions taken by the U. N.
especially with respect to helping
depressed countries.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

MOSCOW. July Is tP.--Soviet
newspapers came out today with
some harsh criticism Of American
and British proposals in advance
of the Geneva Big Four summit
conference.
Pravda, the Communist Party
organ, called little tattle" the
views of Harold Stassen, newly
appointed special assistant to
President Eisenhower on dis
armament.
Pravda said Mr.. Stassen had q
"plan" for disarmament which
was one of several American
maneuvers to confuse the sum-
NIT meeting.
(Mr. Stassen told a tele-
vision audience on June 26 ne
expected the Geneva meeting
to be a possible start for a
new long range international
approach toward world dis
s@nament. but that 1t was up
Evening star., 1955-07-15

MOSCOW. July Is P.-Pre.
mier Bulganin declared today
the Soviet delegation is leaving
for Geneva tomorrow to make
sincere effort" to solve interna-
tional problems.
The prime minister told Q
news conference that if the
Western Big Three delegation.
make a similar effort at Genevs
there is mo reason. to believe
that the basis of a future peace
cannot be assured"
Marshal Bulganin received re-
porters inside the Kremlin. He
was accompanied by the othel
four major members Of the 10.
man Soviet delegation to Ge.
|neva They are Communist Par
Ity Boss Nikita Khrushchev. So.
Wet Foreign Minister v. M. Mol
otoy. Defense Minister Georg
K. Zhukov and Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Marshal Bulganin read 6
three-page prepared statement
in Russian which was then trans
lated into English. There wa
no opportunity given to the Z!
correspondents to ask any ques
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Officially Proposes
Langley as Building Site

closure was incidental to the
main point of his press release
1t said the Government could
have saved millions of dollars
by selecting a site in his 5th
Maryland District"
The subcommittee went into
executive session at 10 am. ano
was not opened to the public
until an hour-and-a-half later
Both CIA Director Allen w
Dulles and Col. White were
closeted with the group during
that time.
When Mr.. Landlords press re.
lease was placed in a reporters
hand, a note was written to Mr.
Dulles and Col. White asking
them If they would confirm Mr.
Landlords information. Each
merely shook his head anc
turned his attention to testimony
by witnesses.
Later. however, when the com.
mittee recessed at l pm, a re,
porter asked Mr.. Dulles point
Continued on Page A-4, Col.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Ridgwoy Blast at Policy
Disclosed by Pentogon

compilation and relating one
argument to the others.
The 10-page study Of the rela.
tive military positions of the
United States and its free worlc
allies VS.. the Soviet bloc made
two main contentious:
/. The Communists are pur'
suing their worldwide aggressive
course along lines not likely
and probably not intended-tt
bring nuclear weapons into play
| For that situation, Gen. Ridg'
way said, the free world need
IAN Immediately available join
military force of hard-hittine
character in which the versatil'
Iity of the whole is emphasized
and the preponderance of any
one part is de-emphasized."
2. Some time between 1861
and 1862 the Reds will have
developed such nuclear weapons
and delivery capability that ''tht
United States nuclear-air supe-
riority will have lost most of Its
present significance"
In that situation Gen. Ridg-
See RIDGWAY, Page A-2G
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Public Never Hurt by At ests
In Nevada, Acc Expert Says

from the explosion and some
skin burns to horses in 1853.
There have never been any
reported cases of beta burns to
people" he added.
Mr.. Dunning said four military
personnel participating in the
Nevada tests suffered eye in
juries, one serious. The injuries
were superficial in the other
three and are now healed, hi
added.
He said damage from shock
waves in nearby communities
has totaled $44, 800.
Commenting on the report, the
ANA Journal said editorially:
Those who from time to time
hear unfounded rumors concern.
ing remote harmful effects oi
the testing program for atomic
weapons In this country will find
in Dunning's timely article fact,
with which to refute such
rWprs."
Evening star., 1955-07-15

CHICAGO. July Is (R.-A
spokesman for the Atomic En-
Iergy Commission said yesterday
that Americas atomic bomb tests
in Nevada have never exposed
anyone away from the site to
serious radiation. The first
atomic bomb was exploded 10
years ago tomorrow.
Gordon M. Dunning Of the
Aces division of biology and
medicine added that no serious
eye damage from light effects
has resulted nor any reported in
Jury to persons from shock waves.
Writing in the journal OF the
American Medical Association,
he said safety measures at the
test site have reduced hazards to
the public to a minimum.
He said fall-out Of radio
active dust caused some skin
burns in the spring Of 1852 to
sqpe cows Is to 20 miles away
Evening star., 1955-07-15
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

The Central Intelligence
Agency today officially recon-
mended the Langley CVaD site
in Fairfax County to a Senate
Appropriations subcommittee be-
hind closed doors, The Star
learned.
The siper-secret agency's Sec
ret leaked out through a press
release from Representative
Lankford, Democrat of Mary
land, who criticized "the selec-
ton of Langley" as the site.
Queried by a reporter, Mr.
Lankford said Col. L. K. White
deputy CIA director, had called
him this morning to say he
would recommend the Fairfax
County tract when he appeared
before an executive session oi
the Senate Appropriations sub.
committee.
He knew I was interested ir
getting it for Greenbelt," Mr.
Lankford. said, land thought
lit was nice of him to call me-
Mr.. Landlords indirect dis,
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Soviet Premier Pledges
Sincere Effort at Geneva

tions. When translation of the
statement was finished, the pre-
mier and his delegation marched
out.
Marshal Bulganin said in his
statement:
I'VE go to Geneva prepared
to discuss frankly the points at
issue to achieve a relaxation OF
international tension and re-
store confidence between states
The desire of the people OF
the world is peace. Two world
wars brought them only suffer
ing and the cold war. burdened
the peoples with the crushing
costs of an armaments race and
great fear"
Continuing his statement
Marshal Bulganin said:
people can breath freely only
when they feel that they and
their children are not threatened
by the calamity of war;
The Soviet Premier then re-
peated familiar Moscow allega-
tions against the Western
powers. declaring they were
forming "a war bloc" and sur
See RUSSIA, Page A.