davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
No Visitors Wanted

The world will have little difficulty
in understanding why Red Hungary has
slammed the door on Dag Hammar-
Skjold'S December Is visit to Budapest
For the obvious and simple truth is that
neither Moscow'S puppets nor the Soviet
tanks have been able to silence the voice
of the Hungarian people-a voice that
cries out inSiStently and with incredible
courage for freedom.
Of course the Red rulers do not want
Dag HammarSkjold to come to Budapest.
They do not want him to see Hungarian
women being dubbed with rifles in the
hands of Red soldiers. They do not want
him to see these women being scattered
by charging Soviet tanks. They do not
want the Secretary General of the United
Nations to see the incontrovertible evil
dence that the spark of freedom still
CLOVIS in Hungary despite six weeks of
brutal, ruthless terror. And, above all,
they do not want Dag HammarSkjold,
who represents the conscience of the
organized world, to go out from Budapest
and report the aWeSome truth that deS-
perate men and deSpairing women still
stand bravely and defiantly against the
worst that the Red tyranny has been
able to bring to bear against them.
We do not know why Red Hungary's
Foreign Minister, Imre Horvath, Sug-
gested to the u N. Assembly that the
December Is date would be acceptable
to his government Perhaps Mr.. Hor-
vath, in New York, was too far from
Budapest to hear and understand the
cries of the bereaved wives, mothers and
sisters. Perhaps he did not quite grasp
the significance of the fact that his gov
eminent at home had failed to stamp
out resistance supported by nothing
more than courage, desperation and the
unconquerable urge of men for little
freedom. However this may be, Mr.. Hor-
vath was overruled by his government
and Mr. HammarSkjold is not going to
Budapest on December 16.
The U. N. has set tomorrow as a
deadline by which time Hungary and the
Soviet Union must agree to accept U. N.
observers in Budapest. We do not know
what will happen in New York if this
ultimatum is ignored. There has been
talk of revoking the credentials of the
Horvath delegation, and that, it seems
to us, would be salutary thing to do.
But this may not come about. The U. N.
may do nothing more, perhaps, than
adopt a resolution condemning Hun
garian-Soviet intransigence.
But we think we know what will
happen in Budapest. There, the bright
flame of resistance will continue to burn.
The Hungarian people, with nothing left
to lose except hope, will continue to defy
their would-be masters, to resist them
and to thwart them in every way that
human ingenuity can devise. How all
this will end, no one can say. But it is
beginning to look as though the Kadar
government and its Russian overlordS are
confronted with ultimate failure-unlesS
they are prepared literally to destroy the
people of Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Slap at J0y-Drivers

I see that Deputy Police
Chief John ]. Agnew's drive
against jaywalking is being
extended to jayplaying chill
dren who play in the street.
Fine. That's as it should be.
But how about extending the
drive still more to include jay
drivers-thoSe who disobey
driving rules intended to pro-
tect pedestrians? Like those
drivers who block the cross
walk. Perhaps police could
slap stickers on the wind
shields of such thoughtless
motorists. reading Il Am a
Jay-Driver." 1t might help.
Pedestrian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

With President Eisenhower
and Adlai Stevenson both out
of the running in the presi-
dental race of 1860, the gravel
scratching for political pre-
ferment will increase with
each passing month in both
the Republican and Democratic
parties. It has been suggested
already that Vice President
Richard M. Nixon and his
Democratic counterpart, Sen
ator Estes Kefauver, in the
recent campaign. fight it out
for the presidency. 1t could
happen, but only after terrific
struggles on both sides Of the
political fence.
The vice presidency has
been a successful springboard
to a presidential nomination
only once since the nominations
of presidential candidates by
party national conventions
began in 1886. Martin Van
Buren, of New York, who was
Vice President during Andrew
Jackson'S second administra-
ton, was nominated for Presi-
dent at the first Democratic
National Convention, with the
strong backing of jackson,
himself.
Indeed, the vice presidency
came to be regarded as the
graveyard Of presidential as
pirations. Republican leaders
in New York figured in 1900
they could bury Col. Theodore
Roosevelt politically by nomi-
mating the New York Governor
whom they detested-as
President McKinley's running
mate. Whether this maneuver
would have been successful is
a moot question. Mckinley
was assassinated, and Roose-
welt became President and
went on to a presidential
nomination and election in
1904.
No Precedents
Nor has a vice presidential
nomination been a forerunner
to a presidential nomination.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, it is
true, was a vice presidential
candidate on the Democratic
ticket with the then Governor
of Ohio, James M. Cox. in
1920. But IL years INTERVIEWED
before he was nominated for
President and elected in 1882.
And in the interim, Roosevelt
was elected Governor Of New
York.
So, the historical precedents
are against the nomination of
either Nixon or Kefauver by
their respective parties four
years hence. Precedents, how
ever, are not binding. And
while neither Nixon nor Ke-
fauver are saying publicly
what their future political
plans are, it is a dollars-to-
doughnutS bet they will both
seek their parties presidential
nominations. Both. unless all
signs fail, will have plenty of
opposition.
Nixon appears today to have
the more favored position. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry tCriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
THIS AND THAT
BIZ CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

at am sure that people like
your advice, so don't hesitate
to write it," writes Mrs. P. l.. M.
of Laurel, Md.
We can assure this kind
correspondent that advice is
one of the things we have the
most of!
Advice is, after all, talk, and
human beings do like to talk.
One Of the nice things
about writing ones advice is
that it will be taken only by
those who somehow feel they
need it.
In everyday life, advice-giv-
ing is usually one to one, and
this may amount to ostenta-
ton, which is seldom meant.
Giving advice is so humanl
1t means that you have an
interest in some one.
Out of your experience, you
want to set him right.
Everybody has experiences.
and no one can see them any
other way than his own way.
This is the "out" in advice
giving.
The solemn listener can
think to himself. as the other
advises. well. he means well,
but"
This but" holds a world Of
meaning, and makes it possible
for one to squirm out Of even
the really best advice.
FN&
Doctors. preachers. teachers
these are the traditional
givers Of advice.
To them must be added.
nowadays, newspapermen and
Others Of our complex civiliza-
ton.
Government people, too,
often pose as givers Of advice,
although their advice Is often
in the form Of warnings TO the
general populace.
Every giver Of advice,
whether official or unofficial.
is Of the father-confessor type.
He means well. so do not re-
sent what he says.
Nor think that "he thinks he
knows 1t all" II Is impossible
TO give advice without taking
on a bit Of the pose Of knowl-
edge.
Often enough. the person
who seems to think he knows
it all" does. In fact. know a
great deal.
Why shouldn't he?
II is his life's work.
There are degrees Of
knowledge. 80 that sheer ad-
vice. as such. may range from
what are usually regarded a.
great topics 10 what others
may think are trivial.
To the real thinker, Moth
ing Is trivial, 20 long a. It II
human.
Prom this good standpoint.
anything which interests a
human is good enough for q
subject. and. therefore, for
aoyice giving
The main Ingredient must
BE- honest interest in Others.
All Of this interest need not
be Of the "do-gooder type
Not every one IN this world 10
fitted 70 b. . real do-Eoodsr
But every one can. and most
DO. work ~ . genuine interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

taeiusi question b. UTiNng The
Evenine star lnfofma ton Buraau.
1900 Eye 81 NV WaahingtoB 3,
D c please tnciose cents Tor fe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
To Whom 1t Concerns

Laura X. Pollock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JOSEPH l.. SHER-
BURNE, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Executrix of
the Estate of Joseph l.. Sher.
burne, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex.
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Executrix at
the offices of lockwood & Sykes,
Suite POI, Conrad Bank Build.
ing, in Kalispell, Flathead Coun.
ty, or in the office of W. r. Mac.
Donald in Browning, in the
County of Glacier, State of Mon.
tana. the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust.
ness of said estate.
EULA c. SHERBURNE
Executrix of the Estate of
said Deceased
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana,
this 9th day of January, 1856.
LOCKWOOD & SYKES
w. r. MACDONALD
Attorneys for Executrix
First Publication l20I56
Last Publication 2llOI56
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
Nd4hi>s91o>s Neu4 Mo4e4

cuts are less than a fifty-fifty
possibility, mainly because of the
Presidents veto power. Some
sort of tax reduction bill still
has an excellent chance to
emerge from one or both houses.
On the second question,
whether Eisenhower hurt him.
self politically by not calling for
reductions, the reaction Is mixed.
However, a majority seems to
think the President will not suf.
fer as a result. In spite of the
fact that most voters desire tax
relief, there seems to be a gen.
eral feeling that the Presidents
suggested course of action is the
wise, nonp0licital approach to
the problem.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20

700 p. NJ. on the 23rd day of
January. 1886. for the purpose of
discussing whether the Board of
Trustees shall adopt an est.
mated $1,000 Emergency Budget
which shall be used for an in
creased enrolment not antici-
pated at the time the budget was
adopted.
This meeting is open to the
public and any taxpayer of the
District shall have the right to
appear and be heard.
Fred c. Sherburne
II. G.. Benson
Trustees
Mary f. Peterson.
Clerk of School District No. so
lst pub. Jan. Is, 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
REPORT SUCCESS IN
PARK ELK CONTROL

"SoS 0AoSACA LIN ouSC COIle
dition in the St. Mary valley of
Glacier National Park is termed
the best it's been in 10 years by
Chief Ranger Elmer Fladmark.
Fladmark with A. D. Gamma.
vina, assistant chief ranger in
charge of forestry and wildlifc.
Ranger Stanley Sturgeon, the
parks fire chief. and Rangers
Don Barnum and Hugh Buchan.
an of St. Mary this week are en-.
cOuraging surplus elk to leave
the St. Mary valley for the Black.
feet Indian reservation. Indians
can hunt year around.
The rangers 60 out on snow.
shoes. Reaction of the elk is
the same as the scent of hunters.
They leave, and tend to migrate
down the valley out of the park.
In 1858 there were 900 elk in
the St. Mary valley. Range was
grazed and browsed so severely
that erosion was taking place
and there was heavy winter kill
in the herds.
That winter saw Glacier
National Park rangers encourage
natural migration of the animals
from the mountains out onto the
prairies of the Blackfeet Indian
reservation. Indians got the
meat and the herd was reduced
from 900 to about 400.
Constant disturbance of the
elk in the St. Mary valley re.
suited in their leaving the park
in larger numbers than usual.
The winter of l954,55 saw fur.
Their migration of elk from the
valley bringing the herd total
from 400 down to about $50.
Objective Is to see the St.
Mary herd at a figure somewhat
less than the 200 to 800 elk that
can ordinarily be sustained.
Idea. commented Fladmark. is
to allow vegetation that was so
severely grazed to come back so
that plant and wildlife balances
will be achieved.
Glaciers total elk population
including 1855 calves Is estima.
ted at 2,445 elk. II has been over
5000. Range capacity Is con.
sidered adequate for 1000. When
there are more elk than available
range. starvation increases. plant
life Is destroyed and In severe
cases soil erosion follows.
Supt. J. w. Emmert of Glacier
praised the efforts of Fladmark
and the rangers in keeping the
parks elk problem reasonably
we'll in hand.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

i.2O.2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20

Salway: James Williamson; Doris
Thomas; Ethel New Breast, Jo-
Ann Mad Plume; Edward Boy.
Births:
Baby Boy Crawford; Baby Girl
Sharp; Baby Boy Jackson; Baby
Boy Middle Rider; Baby Girl
Thomas; Baby Boy New Breast;
Baby Boy Mad Plume.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
NOTICE OF BUDGET
MEETING

Notice is hereby gwen. by the
undersigned Clerk of School Dis.
trict No. so of Glacier County,
State of Montana, that under and
pursuant to certain resolution,
duly adopted at meeting of the
trustees of said school district,
held on the 9th day of January.
1856, meeting of the trustees
of said school district will be
held at Glacier Park School at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
CALL FOR PAYMENT OF TOWN OF
ssow"' ssx;. ! MonT ln.H,. WATER

Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing Town of Browning, Montana
water revenue bonds Numbers 81, -,
-. -. IS. IS. ~. 50, 80, 40, ~. and ~,
each In the amount OF $4,000 and
bonds No. -. ~, IS and I6. each in
In the amount Of SSOOOO and bonds
No. - and -, each in the amount of
81 10000 and bond No. so In the amount
Of $4,000 are called for payment
March Is, 1856, the next succeeding
interest payment date
Notice Is further given to all holders
Of any Of such bonds to present the
same for payment to the United States
National Bank, Denver, Colorado,
which Is hereby designated as the
place Of payment Of all Of such bonds
Dated this 18th day of January, 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

A well Baby" clinic will be
held at the Heart Butte School
House. Thursday. January 10.
from 1000 .. m. to 1900 Noon.
Patients admitted and dis.
charged:
Mary Jane Fish: Wilma Viclc:
Brenda Boy Chief: Martha Gal.
lincaux: Francis Bull Shoe; Ed.
ward Flamand. ST.: Carl After
Buffalo: Robert Matt Pcpion;
Alfredo Bull Calf: Violet Bull
Calf: Laurcnc Running Crane
and daughter; Maggie Goss: Bet.
" Long Time Sleeping: Gertrude
Crawford and son: Maggie Bile.
dcaux: Marie Cecilia Horn;
Louise Jackson and son: Darrell
MOmbcrg: Charles M0mbcrg. Jr.:
ROnnic Vailc: Elizabeth De-.
Roche.
Patients currently hospital.
lied:
Annie Calf Looking: Robert
Oscar: Allen LaPlantc: Julia
Ann Spotted Eagle: Curtis Bou.
SHE: George Duck Head: Karen
Everybody Talks About: Paul
Calf Looking: John .ocwen:
Catherine Mad Plume. Irwin Tat.
scy: Good Victory Red Fox: Can.
adacc Boy Chief: Maggie Wip.
pert; Anna Mae Sharp; Darlene
Calf Boss Ribs: Peter Red Horn:
Vincent No Runner: Bcrnicc
Lame Bear: Melinda Bull Shoe;
Adelinc Middle Rider: Mary
Louise Aims Back: Iona Mae
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The following described Triba
land is hereby advertised tc
members of the Blackfeet Tribe
for farming and grazing pur
poses:
SWl4 SWA Sec. %, Twp.
36N., Rye. law, 40 acres.
VIE NWA Sec. 81. Twp. Ban.
Rye. CIV; SEA SEA Sec. rs.
Twp. Ban, Rye. Nv. 100
acres.
SEA SWL4 Sec. II; SCI.
SWi4 Sec. II, Twp. Ban,
Rye. NV. 80 acres.
SCI. NEi4 Sec. 3. Twp. Ban.
Rye NV, 40 acres.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20

Estate Of JOHN E. BEREZAY, dc.
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hy the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of John f.. Berezay, deceased, to
the creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vOuch-
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrator at the office of the
County Attorney, Cut Bank, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans.
action of the business of said Estate.
Dated December 2lst, 1855.
DAN S. WEIGH,
Attorney
Administrator of the Estate of John f.
Berezay, deceased.
First published Dec. 30, l955.J6.l3.20
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
Oil Wealth Making
Mamie Burns Popular
In Her Old Age

MIS-. Mamie oUTnS, long tlInc
resident of Babb, and an early
day officer, with her husband, OF
Glacier Park, whose 280 acres Of
land on the reservation north
west of Babb brought a bid Of
sol 900, is receiving much atten'
ton and considerable publicity
in the county seat town as a re-
suit of her recent good fortune
In a recent article written by
Patricia Scott, special writer for
the Cut Bank Pioneer Press, the
following story of Mrs. Burns
and her present activities ap'
peared:
Mamie Hinkel Burns Is con
WINGED the SOL 900 she will even
tually receive as q result of the
November 80 oil lease sale Of
Babb area acres will not change
her life.
Mamie continues to live In the
present and future of her three
grandchildren and son, Ted, and
the past of her parents. George
and Rosie Caneaur Hinkel.
"Mae." as her family calls her,
is blind. She is also an immacu.
late housekeeper.
Her recreation comes from q
photograph which plays tran.
scribed versions of THE Robe"
Readers Digest" and recently
an account of Chief Joseph's life.
Talking to Mae. history tele.
scopes. She says of her parents.
Il guess we thought they were
going to live forever and we
didn't remember to listen care.
fully to a lot they told u.s."
Yet Mae unhesitatingly recalls
the exact period her father spent
as q prisoner of war of the Con.
federacy in a Salisbury. S. c.,
compound. She recalls George
Hinkel told of personal expert.
ence with Liver Eatin'" John.
son when he came west and with
johnson and two companions
coming upon a MORALLY hurt In.
dian boy, wounded by an enemy
tribe. One of the four shot the
youth to release him from his
misery.
She remembers her mother
telling of riding rs = not.quite.l3.
year-old from Deep Greek to
Fort Benton "a distance she esti.
mates Is about equal from here
to Babb. her summer home) to
tell soldiers of the coming of Nez
Perez. Her mother was sent by
her step.father. Joe Cobell. on
his horse to get protection for
white families and families with
white fathers and Indian moth.
ers as was hers.
Now that Mamie Burns has
had some good luck. many
people are interested in her. She
often says she doesn't under.
stand why. She wants her grand.
children. Patsy. who lives with
her while attending Cut Bank
high school. Bobbie and Myrna,
both Babb students. to attend
college and hopes they will want
to teach school after college.
Christmas will be memorable
this year. though. because the
news of the Stanolind. Gulf bid
for her $50 acres may make II
more nearly possible for Mamie
to realize her hopes for her
grandchildren and son. Not that
her ambitions are great. It's
just her money will mean sc.
curity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20

WANTED - Man Or wom,sn 70
develop credit reports In
Browning on fee basis. Tele.
phone necessary. car helpful.
Give availability and refer.
ences in first reply. Dun &
Bradstreet. Inc. p. o. Box
1854. Butte. Mont. l!2O-2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
Ike Under Pressure
Urged To Run
No Tax Cur

Urged To Run
No Tax Cur
Washington-President Eisen-
hover, now that he has resumed
the duties of being President
again, Is being put under in.
creasing pressure to head his
party's ticket again this year.
While there has been a large
number of influential Republic.
cans dedicated to another race
by Eisenhower all along, indi.
viduals In this group are now
making it clear to Ike that he is
the party's only hope - as far
as giving the Republicans a
favored chance to repeat their
1852 presidential victory.
1t Is reported that many of
these associates have registered
with the President, and that he
Is coming around to their view.
point that a situation is develop
ing where it would be his duty
to run again. likes close advis.
ers, who have a high stake in
his decision, will seek to make
sure 1t becomes a case of duty.
As was reported in this column
last year, after likes heart at.
tack. chances are better than
$3.50 that the President will run.
The Republican Party has no
other strong candidate. Every
other G. o. p. contender would
be the underdog against Adlai
Stevenson.
The next few weeks may test
the Presidents physical condi.
ton to such an extent that he
will know whether ne can con.
tinue in office for another four
years - even giving up some of
the load he carried the first
three years he occupied the
White House. That may be one
reason the President decided to
return from Key West and get
down to business. full time bust.
ness. earlier this month.
Original plans we're for the
Chief Executive to rest in Flori.
da or Gettysburg until about
March. Now that the President
is actually at the helm again. his
decision on running or retiring
this year may be forthcoming
at any moment. The best guess
is that II will be a matter of
weeks. or at most. one or two
months before his answer is an.
nounced.
There are still many who be.
lieve the President will not run.
But Mr.. Eisenhower has always
been a man to heed the call of
duty. and II he is Convinced that
he alone can win for the Republi.
cans. and that II is in the coun.
try's interest for the G. O. p.
to stay in office. this will be a
tremendous incentive for his to
give Il a try.
The Presidents suggestion -
in his recent State of the Union
speech - that tax cuts arc not
now in order. at least until the
budget is safely balanced. sur.
priscd lot of people who
thought tax cuts for 1856 were
already assured. The debate
now In progress on Capitol Hill
concerns two issues.
First. will Congress vote tax
cuts regardless of the Prcsi.
dents advice that the country
balance It's books before lower.
ing levies? Second. does the
Presidents recommendation
hurt his chances for reelection
this year. II he decides TO be q
chief candidate again?
In answer to the first question,
there Is still significant scnti.
mcnt In Congress to lower taxes,
even II only In the form of high.
or individual exemptions. But
the Presidents view on the issue
Is highly influential. since he
can always veto q bill not In line
with his thinking.
The best guess now Is that tax
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20

This notice expires January 10,
1856.
l-l3-2tc
BY ILIFF MCKAY
Acting Secretary Blackfcct
Tribal Business Council
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20

La VERNE THATCH,
Treasurer Of the Town of
Browning, Montana.
l.202tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Washington Only

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