davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

commemoration Of the Tooth an
niversary of Woodrow Wilson's
birth. It stems from Wilson:
frequently expressed interest in
searching out the sources OF
national leadership"
THE Political Executive in
the National Government" will
be the general subject of the
conference. Sixty leaders in
American public and private life
have been invited to attend the
sessions.
To Focus on Middle Level"
Attention will be focused on
the middle level of political
management" BY this is meant
the sub-cabinet officers, heads OF
agencies. commissioners. con-
sultants and other appointive
officers of Government.
Three basic papers" prepared
for the conference will form the
center Of discussions, according
to Stephen K. Bailey, conference
chairman and director of the
graduate program Of the Wilson
School.
These papers will be given by
their authors, DR.. Wallace s
Sayre. professor of public law
and government at Columbia
University; Harlan Cleveland,
publisher Of The Reporter mag
azine. and Paul H. Appleby, di-
rector of the budget, New York
State.
After presentation Of the pa
pers. the conferees will split into
panels to discuss the problems
brought up.
Prof. Sayre has been a consult
ant on personnel matters to q
number Of agencies. His paper
on 1.-THE Constitutional and Po-
itical Setting" will set the stage
for the conference and the FRI
day afternoon discussion period
Some Questions Noted
Among the questions to be
raised are "Who are the political
executives?":: what assumptions
should be made about their
proper role In Federal Govern
ment?" and Ito whom or what
are political executives now re-
sponsible?"
Mr.. Cleveland, a graduate OF
Princeton in 1888. was formerly
head Of the UNRRA mission to
China and deputy chief Of the
Economic Cooperation Admin
istration for Europe. His paper
viii be on THE Character and
Talents Required"
This win lead into Saturday
mornings discussion of such
questions as 'Is there a political
executive type?", Should spe-
cialists be kept ON tap or on
top'?", and In the American
system can a senior civil servant
be neutral?"
The Saturday afternoon ses-
sion viii be concerned with Mr..
Appleby's subject. Making the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

.merce: Harold stassen. special
assistant to President Eisen-
hover; James Rowe. jr, attor-
ney. Washington. and DR.. Henry
ISmyth and William Waymack
both former members of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Job of the Political Executive
More Attractive" He will stress
the problems of attracting and
then holding IAN adequate res
ervoir of trained personnel" Mr..
IAppleby. former acting director
of the United States Budget Blu
reau, is dean of the Maxwell
School of Citizenship at SYRIA
cuse University.
| On Saturday night there will
be a dinner at which Arthur
Krock of the New York Times
and Arthur S. Flemming, direc-
tor of the ONCE of Defense Mo-
bilization. will speak informally.
To Summarize Findings
After that the panel chair
men. Professor Bailey and the
panel recorders viii draft an
outline summary Of the panel
findings. This will be discussed
lat the concluding meeting SUM-
day morning.
| The panel chairmen will be
Prof. Milton Katz, director Of in
ternational legal studies at the
Harvard Law School; DR.. Har-
lold Lasswell, professor of law
and political science at the Yale
Law School, and Or. Harvey
Mansfield, chairman of the de-
partment of political science at
Ohio State University.
Prof. Bailey pointed out to-
day that in planning the con-
ference the motive has largely
been that unless a continuing
stream of competent people can
be mobilized by both political
parties to I'LL politically transient
appointments. we may well end
up with a schizoid government
lof droneS or dernagogues, or at
least with q Government racked
lintermittently by spastic para
llysis."
Prof. Bailey was formerly a
staff associate Of the @Hoover
Commission.
Some Members Listed
Among those who will attend
the conference are William Ben
ton. publisher of the Encyclo-
Ipaedia Britannica and former
Senator: Louis Brownlow. Public
Administration Clearing House:
Carter Burgess, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense: Joseph Dodge,
special assistant to President
Eisenhower: Luther H. Gulick.
president, Institute Of Public
Administration.
Also, Roger Jones. assistant
director for legislative reference
of the Budget Bureau; Arthur
Larson. Under Secretary of La
Dor; John w. Macy. Jr.. execu-
tive secretary, Civil Service
Commission: Gov. Robert Mey-
ner Of New Jersey; 1t. Gen. VIII
lard 8. Paul, assistant TO the
director. ODM: Louis Roths-
child. Under Secretary Of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Political Workshops Set
As Wilson Observance

PRINCETON. N J., Feb. Is (Specia)-The problem Of
inuring good political management in Government will be
sdered conference opening here Friday by Prince
tons Wilson School of Public and International Affairs
1t will through the following Sunday morning.
Conceived public service will part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Conventional and FILA Financing TO Non-Vets
so-YEAR FINANCING TO APPROVED VETS
Furnished Model Home Open Every Day. 10 Am. 10 7PM.
DIRECTIONS; Out Georgia Ave Wheoon intersection Wes Mil
Rood left and miles Wheoton City right
Poond Drive u block left Adon ST. follow Robindoe
signs to model home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
PubIicHousinq
Needs Studied

The District Urban Renewal
Council yesterday ordered a
thorough study Of the need for
public housing in Washington.
The study will be made by the
groups committees on public
housing. made UP of Morris
Miller and J. Garrett Bethel,
and on relocation, composed of
James E. Scott and Isadore See
man.
The survey was ordered pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

killing the girl. Caroline Nelson.
also colored, after entering the
apartment while she was alone.
Carter was listed by authorities
as having no fixed address.
A key Government witness
yesterday was Mrs. Jamie Tay-I
lor of the 1900 block of Florida
avenue NE, an aunt Of the girl.
Mrs. Taylor, who was the first
person to testify, said she heard
Carter tell police at the scene
of the crime that he had entered
the apartment for the purpose
of robbery. She testified she
heard the defendant tell police
that he stuck his foot in the door
to the apartment entrance as
the girl opened the door.
Mrs. Taylor testified further
that she heard Carter tell police
he struck the girl with a tele-
phone and held a door to keep
the girl from leaving the apart
ment. She said she also heard
Carter tell police he later fol-
lowed the girl into a bathroom.
Carter. Mrs. Taylor testified, said
the girl fell into the tub in the
bathroo and that he then
turned the water on.
DR.. Christopher ]. Murphy,
deputy coroner. testified the
immediate cause Of the girls
death was drowning. He said
the girl had two deep wounds
on her head.
It was estimated the trial will
take about two weeks.
The indictment on which
Carter Is being tried accuses him
Of premeditated murder and also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

liminary TO advising the District
Commissioners on whether they
should carry out a request by the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority to increase by 1000 the
number Of housing units author
lied in the District.
The council also recommended
that the Commissioners approve
two new proposed Southwest
redevelopment areas. on which
a public hearing was held Mon
day.
However, the council urged
that some special measures be
devised to protect school children
attending the Anthony Bowen
public school and a proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Roman Catholic parochial school
across the street. The council
pointed out that the District
plans to locate an auto inspec-
ton station and a fire house
near the schools and that there
win be three main traffic arteries
near the schools.
A study Of the use Of under
passes or overpasses was sug-
Igested,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
TO vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
tion-that Washingtonians are
good citizens. Register now at
the District Building and vote
In the election May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Of purposely killing the girl while
he was perpetrating q house.
breaking. A separate count
charges him with HOUSEKEEPING
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Oil PIPELINE in Africu

An oil pipeline may be built
from Durham to johannesburg.
South Africa. to relieve conges-
ton on the railways which now
transport oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Slain Girls Aunt 7 estifies
At Youths Murder Trial

youth trial before District Court
rst-degree murder charges accusing him Of Staying Is
year-od girl May 81 by beating drowning her
apartment she lived in the 5000 block Georgia
avenue NV.
The defendant Russell E. Carter Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
Stockmen Propose Self-Help
Program, Oppose Supports

tana and praised the association men,
bers for their resourcefulness in trying
to stimulate demand for their product.
In discussing state finances Aronson
implied that he might have to ask the
1857 Legislature for more taxes. He
pointed out that demands for educa-
ton, more adequate salaries for state
employees and the costs of required re-
tirement and social security has the
state in about the same position that
many businesses find themselves.
ITO operate efficiently and do the
job it is necessary to face increased
costs of operation, he said. IF that is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

the case, then the burden should be
borne equally and not place all on one
group who own tangible property in
order to carry on an essential bust
ness"
Painter outlined the similarity of in
sect control operations in Canada and
in the United States. He also discussed
Canadian-American relationships and
conditions of the livestock industry in
Canada.
Panel Discussion
Mondays program concluded with a
panel discussion on price Spread and
Marketing Margins moderated by
Howard Doggett, us. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, DC.
On the panel were Wesley Harden
bergh of Chicago, president of Ameri-
can Meat Institute, representing the
packing industry; Cecil Hellbusch of
Denver, regional public relations repre-
sentative for grocery chain, repre-
senting retailing; Ray Boring, manager
of the Northern Hotel in Billings, rep
resenting restaurants.
David Dolnick of Chicago, director
of research, Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of North Amer
lea, representing labor; Knute L. John
son of Elburn, ILL.,, Cornbelt Feeders
Assn, representing feeders, and Don
Tavenner of Deer Lodge, an association
member, representing producers.
The Tuesday morning program in
cluded addresses by Forest Noel, execu-
tive director, National Beef Council,
and William Cheney, executive officer,
Montana Livestock Commission. Cheney
discussed the need for modernization OF
present laws designed to protect the
livestock man. He stated that commits.
sion would like to see a law enacted
making removal of livestock from the
state without inspection a felony, will
appropriate penalties. He also declared
that too often persons convicted of live
stock thefts in the state have been lie
off with suspended sentences.
Other Resolutions
In other resolution the association
recommended 2-year extension of tn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

ports on beef cattle were voiced In
resolutions adopted by the Montana
Stockgrowers Association at its 72nd
annual convention in Billings May 2O-22.
More than $50 Montana cattlemen at
tended the sessions.
Jack S. Bremen, Beaverhead County
cattleman and former vice president,
was elected president of the association,
succeeding Dan Fulton of Ismay.
Among the self-help measures recon-
mended by resolutions were support OF
the National Beef Council program for
promoting beef products, proposal of a
beef slogan for state car license plates,
and collection of cents per head on
all cattle sold to promote beef con-
sumption One resolution asked that
quotas and high tariffs be established
in times of meat surplus.
A $500 scholarship, which can be used
at any university or college, was award
ed to Timothy John Carmen of Glas-
gov, winner of the Montana Beef
Council poster contest. Honorable men
tons went to Gus Schultz of Lewistown
and Terri Ann Blattspieler of Helena.
More than 1000 posters were entered
in the contest by fifth graders from u
Montana cities.
New Officers
Other association officers named at
the convention are Gene Etchart. Glas
cow, first vice president, and Wayne
Bratten, Winnett, second vice president.
Named to the executive committee
for two-year terms were Don McRae,
Forsyth; George Voldseth, Lennep; W.
| J. Harrer, Helena; Bob BarthelnesS,
Olive, and Howell Harris, Highwood.
Ford Garfield, Lavina, defeated Neil
Melton, Hot Springs, in the race for a
seat on the executive committee.
Holdover committeeman are William
r. Mackay, Roscoe; Dale Metlen, Arm
stead; Chauncey Flynn, Chinook, and
Fred Wetzsteon, Sula. Retiring mem
bers are Wesley A. D'Ewart, Wilsall,
and Len Mcdonald, Geyser.
Speakers at sessions the first day of
the convention included Don c. Collins,
Kit Carson, Colo, president, American
Cattlemen's Association; Nelson r.
Crow, Los Angeles, livestock magazine
publisher; R. H. Painter, livestock in
sect specialist. Lethbridge, Alta. Can
ada, and Gov ]. Hugo Aronson. Annua
reports were given by President Fultor
and Ralph Miracle, secretary of the
Montana Stockgrowers Association.
Heed Mrs. HOmemaker
Collins pointed out that ''every phas,
of our expanding beef promotion activi
ties must be geared to the needs ant
thinking of Mrs. Homemaker. Provid
ing ever-increasing quality is goo,
service and thus good business
He discussed the possibilities of NOR
I effective control of production to reduc
/ the fluctuations of supply which disrur
1 normal industry operations. He sug
I gested that individual cattlemen ca
I help balance overall production b
1 making full use of available reports o
1 cattle numbers, marketing trends an
4 general industry and economic cond
I lions.
4 Crow emphasized the new marke
I opened to Montana beef producers
I the population increase on the Pacif
| ! coast. He said that in 1854 Californ
I imported 1870 cattle and calve
II most of them stockers and feeders al
! that about 10 per cent came fro
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

Heart Butte has been in peace
since the boys are at the jail.
There were supposed to be
races last Sunday at the Bull
shoe race track but no one
brought horses and some Of the
boys went to Geo. Bull Shoes
place and did everything tina, a
r0dru pulls Off, calf rnpin%. bull
ina.inG. riding. They had IA
real good time.
ErhHrd Little Dog does not
rrmr to Heart Butte any more
to play stick games. Hear, Butte
boy arc too much for linn. He
has been going 10 -. Mary play,
IN. with drunken Canadians.
Cannot forget S'n!c> Head
Ca"rlyr. He has hccM good. lie
vrn, t. Waller last week. came
.,u.l" sober. The week before
II" A..ryr lrr John Eagle Ribs to
Du,U%rr and coming back John
uro,r home. They were in Il
pickup. S,ulrs was in the back
g., erred up with a blanket Thry
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

ance and that. hereafter. It shall DO
unlawful for any persons or person
to commit or maintain any OF the
nu,s n,,., hereina After defined lined. ,,,.,
hay, waste clothing. hats. boots. empty
cans. kettles or vessels. ashes. gar.
bage Of any kind. boxes or other
r posed OF OF 1 psce snd soy street Or
alley or In such place or manner. as to
be blown upon any street or alley Of
said Town. provided. however. that
any such rubbish may be deposited
by the property owner or residents.
until such time as the same may be-
s SsS.r,d * the proper dumping grounds
Any person guilty of committing or
herein del ined shall be- deemed guilty
of misdemeanOr and on conviction
thereof shai! be fined IN Iny sum ms not
and costs Of prosecution provided.
however. that nothing herein shall be
construed to prevent the court having
j Inr,. Of taxing the cost OF Of
guilty party. and when such costs
are taxed an execution may issue
therefore against the property of such
S Sstsnda2t >, SO found guilty.
Any person who shall be guilty Of
committing q nuisance In the said
town and permits the same to con.
tinue after ne or they shall have had
reasonable notice from the town mar.
shall to remove and abate the same.
shall be deemed guilty of q separate
violation of this ordinance for each
twenty.four hours the same shall re.
main unmoved. and shall subject the
offender to like penalty for each
said violation provided for in tho
proceeding section.
BROWNING CITY COUNCIL
The Town Of Browning,
Browning. Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

Sidcrcd the following assess.
mcntS:
The matter Of the assessment
on the William Stuff home
south of Cut Bank was taken up
at this time, and after investi.
cation by the Board of assessed
values of comparable property,
felt that Mr.. Stufft's assessment
was not out of line and that
no adjustment should be made.
The matter of the assessment
on the Manford ArtZ property
in Cut Bank which had pre-.
viOuSly been submitted to the
Board was again taken up, and
the Board after discussion with
County Assessor Ed. Murphy,
ordered that Mr.. Artz assess.
mcnt be reduced from $4,000. 90
to S25OO.OO.
Willcna Handy met with the
Board in regard to the assess.
mcnt ON her drivc.in restaurant
on the east end of Browning
which had been assessed at
S7G4G0O. The Board ordered
this assessment reduce to
100000.
Board adjourned at 400
o'clock p. m
APPROVED:
Harold lianncman
Chairman
ATTEST:
James Gerard. Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26
SCHOOL BUDGET MEETING
July %, 1856

Board met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Present were Harold IIannc-
man, Chairman, George K. John.
S,on. Iii Woodward and James
Gerard. Clerk.
The Board met at this time
with County Supt. of Schools.
and Harry Clokc of Browning
Schools and School Budgets for
the coming year were gone over
with these officials. Board adj
jOurncd at noon.
APPROVED:
Harold IIanncman
Chairman
\TTEST:
James Gerard. Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

took him home but his wife
would not have him around. He
looked like 4 whole beef in the
pickup.
Mrs. Elvina COWan of Heart
Butte was among those who at
tended the POndcra County Old
Settlers picnic in Ledger on
Saturday.
Mrs. E.lva Gunbrrg of Conrad
visited with Elvina COwan in
Heart Butte several days last
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26

mcnt so the grass should come
down in a hurry.
Ia'Sry went to Chntrau Tur,
day where he was looking over
machinery for hayinp.
George TatScy from lower
Birch Creek has moved to the
jackson co,licr to pu, up Louie
JarkS"n'S hay. Louie has moved
down to help.
MIS-. Catherine Huu,tirr made
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26
Heurt Butte News
BY John Tatsey

VIM. Finskr. school teacher,
was at Heart Butte Sunday. lie
has been working ON a farm "A,
the Fisher Flat country.
Tom Williamson made a trim
to E,hridgr where he purchased
Il tractor with Il mower attach.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26
EQUALIZATION MEETING
july rs. 1856

July IS. 1856
Board met at 1000 o'clock
Il. IN.
Present were Harold IIannc.
man. Chairman. George X. John,
>,on. Iii Woodward and James
Gerard. Clerk.
The Board at this time met as
an Equalization Board and con.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-26
ORDINANCE NO, I

An ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL.
Of TIE TOWN OF BROWNING DE.
t:NING HtiS.\NCES, PRESCRIBING;
TIE METHOD OF ABATEMENT AND
PUNISHMENT FOR THE MAISTES.
A\CE OF SAME
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL
OF TIE Town OF BROWNING.
SECTION l.
That the following things are here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Officers Elected
By P.T.0. Group

The Parent Teachers Organiza-
tion held their last meeting Of the
school year, Monday evening, May
81. The musical program in
charge of Mr.. Santee included
several numbers by the school
band, selections by a horn trio,
composed of Cheryl Baker, John
Overturf and Richard Ellinger;
also two horn solos by Ronnie
Snyder and Larry Brenstuhl. Mrs.
Gibboney presided at the business
session.
The date for the Bob butcher
dance revue was announced for
June z.
The chairman of the nominating
committee Mrs. Viola Murray,
presented the list of officers for
the coming school year. The Off
GERS elected were: president, Mrs.
Pauline Cullman; vice president,
Mr.. Gary Jaimshig; secretary,
Mrs. Mary Skeen and treasurer,
Mrs. Martha Engle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Indiana Wedding
Of Interest Here

A wedding of interest to West
Jefferson residents was that of
Donald Millholland and Miss Vir-
ginia Drain, which took place in
Broadway Methodist Church in In
dianapolis, Indiana, May 6.
The new Mrs. Millholland is the
daughter of Mr. Theodore Drain
of Vincennes, Indiana. She made
her home in Columbus. She is
graduate of Purdue University and
took her internship and masters
degree at Ohio State University
Hospital, Columbus.
Mr.. Millholland is a graduate of
West Jefferson High School and is
the grandson of Mrs. T. ]. Millhol-
land, Chester St, with whom he
formerly made his home
He is a graduate of Muskingum
College, and served with the Arm
ed Forces. He is an agent for the
Phoenix Mutual Insurance Com
pany.
The couple is residing at 2010
Harwitch Road, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Mothers Gel Club
Elects Officers

The West Jefferson Mothers
Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Robert Collins, with Mrs.
William Doherty and Mrs. Robert
Recob as assistant hostesses. Re-
ports of committees were given.
Mrs. Blanche Shipley reported on
the Religious Education fund.
Funds were voted for it, also to
the courtesy committee The i'm
portance of having a town library
and its use was discussed.
New officers installed, by Mrs.
Robert Recob were: president,
Mrs. Raymond Ryan; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Steve Chenos; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Robert Red
mon; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Pat Kell; treasurer, Mrs.
Ray Shipley; historian, Mrs. Da-
vid Ducey.
Plans were made for chill
dren's party which includes a
train ride. The date will be an
nounced later.
A demonstration in glass etch-
ing was given by Mrs. Charles
Gregg, which was enjoyed by all.
Refreshments were served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Kenyon College
Announces Fifth
Of Conferences

GAMBLER, OHIO - President
Gordon K. Chalmers announced
that Kenyon College will hold a
conference on The Essentials of
Freedom" on April Al, 1857. 1t
will be the fifth in the series of
postwar conferences which began
in 1916.
The conference is being support
ed by a grant of $25,000 made at
the request of the College by the
Fund for the Republic. The Fund
is an independent educational cor
poration founded to advance the
principles of the Constitution and
the Declaration of Independence.
The College initiated and will con-
tinue to develop all arrangements
for the conference, including the
selection of the speakers and the
construction of the program.
Speakers at the conference will
include Clarence B. Randall, re-
tired chairman of Inland Steel
Company and special consultant TO
President Eisenhower in the field
of foreign economic policy, Gabriel
Hauge, the Presidents administIa-
tive assistant, and Clinton Rossit-
er, Cornell professor and author
of Conservatism in America"
There will be other leaders in phil
osophie, religious aesthetic, and
political speculation and in fields
such as labor organization, law,
medicine, finance, and industry.
Participants will be drawn from
abroad as well as from the United
States.