davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
BULLDOZER ERASES
SITE OF LINDBERGH
PARIS TAKEOFF

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.
P.-Roosevelt Field is dis
appearing, and with it the
last vestige of the site from
which Charles A. Lind
bergh took off in the Spirit
of st. Louis on his historic
solo transatlantic flight.
At 1852 am. May 20, 1927,
Mr.. Lindbergh trundled his
Single-engine plane out of a
hangar here. Thirty-three
hours later he landed in
Paris.
That hangar felt the
crumpling impact of a bull
dozer yesterday as workmen
cleared the area for a big
Long Island shopping GEN.
ter.
The field. used up until
five years ago. was well
known to many famous fly
ers of the 1920s and l930s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
six appropriation bills, one Of
which has cleared the Senate
and an assortment of miscellan-
eous measures, some of which
still require Senate action.
The official calendars list only
two major bills" as having
cleared both the Senate and
the House this year. One would
extend existing corporate anC
excise tax rates and the other
would exempt farm-use vehicles
from payment of Federal gaso-
line and oil taxes. Mr.. EiSen-
hover signed the excise extern
sion yesterday and is expected tc
sign the other bill.
Other measures sent to Mr.
Eisenhower include the Upper
Colorado River Water Storage
Act, a bill to extend the school
milk program, several measures
providing Federal loans and
credit to areas hit by disasters
a bill continuing the Federal
polio vaccination program and
q bill revising the formula fol-
taxation of insurance companies
Statistics Shown
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. johnson of Texas
produced statistics yesterday tc
show the Senate had passed 4l2
bills through Wednesday, as
compared with 140 for about
the same date a year ago. Most
of them, of course, were minor
Senator Bender, Republican
of Ohio, called this the most
do-nothing Congress I ever sat
in" Senator Morse. Democrat
of Oregon. disagreed with Sen
ator Bender.
Senator Morse also told the
Senate he does not agree with
the views of some liberals" who
he said without naming them
have been "castigating" Senator
johnson for his course of action
at this session.
Tentatively billed as the first
major measure when Congress
reconvenes is the farm bill.
Other major measures in the
off1ng-all potential trouble
spots-include: Foreign aid trade
agreements, aid to education
highways, social security. hous-
ing, postal rates, tax reduction
and civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
An Easter sermon

Peter Marshall Subject of his
wife's book, "a Man Called
Peter" was one of our great
preachers.
April Readers Digest brings
you a condensation from his
stirring sermon, because He
Rose" the beloved chaplain's
Interpretation of Casters mes
sage of hope.
Get April Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 40 articles of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
Train Crash Hurts so

MERIDA, Mexico, Mar. 80 up.
Three cars of a passenger train
overturned near Campeche yes
terday 1t was reported about
so persons were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
Sultan Going to Madrid
To Win independence
Wlrephoto via radio.

RABAT French Morocco Mar. 80 l-A Moroccan govern
spokesman says Mohammed Ben Youssef going
Madrid week fully expecting to get SPANS approval
for the full independence of Morocco.
already has to the principle of Moroccan
independence Negotiations being conducted future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
|USIA Pamphlets Link
Red Leaders to Stain

VIENNA. Mar. 80 tF1-The United States Information
Agency waging pamphlet and eaet to fix partial
guilt for the Stain pges on the Soviet Unions present
leaders.
The has provided the United States Embassies and
Offices abroad with material for suggested leaflets
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
All Republicans
~ -TUrncoats'
Killed School
Aid Legislation

Noting that 81 Congressman voted
for the Powell amendment and then
turned around and voted against the
Kelley bill after the Powell amend
ment was added into the important
school construction aid bill, THE
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR in it's
September issue lists the names of
all the "clever turncoats".
Among the "turncoats" listed Is
Rep. Orvin B. Flare, Republican,
Second District, Montana.
Worth Mcclure, writing in the
official publication of the American
Association of School administrators,
NEA, states:
'"The demise of the Kelly bill
(HR 1880 which would have auth
orized $500 million year for a total
of $1.6 billion in federal grants for
school construction, was attended by
some very peculiar if not to say
skillful political sleight of hand
"Voters should know that, accord
ing to the Congressional Record, 81
members of the House of Representa-
tives voted for the Powell amend
ment Ito deny federal construction
funds to segregated schools-PV) and
then, having helped to make it i'm
possible for southern congressman to
support, they about-faced and cast
their votes against the amended bill.
Thus they helped to make its demise
doubly certain and to short-change
the nations children.
"Many voters will want to know
who these clever turncoats are when
they come to cast their ballots in
November. Friends of the schools
should let them know. No doubt their
opponents will assist :"
All 81 of the "turncoats" were
Republicans. In addition to Flare,
only three of the Is other Republi-
cans from the northwestern block of
nine states voted for the Powell
amendment and then against the Kel-
ley bill. They were Reps. Kruger,
N. D.; Rep. Coon, Oregon, and Rep.
Thomson, Wyoming. The eight other
states included besides Montana are:
North and South Dakota, Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

the tuition shall be forever Free"
Dwyer continued.
"Olsen and and other members Of
the Board of Education voted against
the increase in fees of students be-
cause we think it is unfair to increase
the cost of education in the face of a
statute which says the tuition shall be
forever free. In a democracy where
we are attempting mass education, it
is proper to try to provide for free
public education and that is the goal
that we should strive for" Dryer
added.
eve should not place the cost of
education in any degree upon the
student but we should strive to make
education more accessible to every
one. That is the fundamental of a
democracy to educate the citizenry
to as high a degree of education as is
possible. Our greatest asset is our
youth and to educate is to improve
that youth"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
GOVERNMENT HAS BETRAYED CROW INDIANS

consideration for the land relin.
pushed r.. Consideration therefore
to the Indians, for this relinquish.
ment of more than three fourths OF
the land granted them by the treaty
of 1851, was apparently not thought
of by the officers of the government.
There was an example of a
really fantastic giveaway, a give
away to the government, not to the
Crow Indians.
''Then, by Act of Congress in 1882,
the Crows agreed to sell to the u. S.
the western portion of their remain
ing holdings. The Crows were to re-
ceive 100000 a year for 25 years.
The Department of Interior report
from which l just read indicates that
the Crows actually got-nothing.
However, that same year the
Grows actually did get $4,000, for
sale of 1884 acres for railroad right
of-way.
"Then in 1891 by Act of Congress
the Crows coded to the government
another area from Big Timber east
beyond Billings and south. The Crows
were supposed to get $946,000. What
happened to that money? Let me
quote again from the Interior De-
partment report:
"'W Whether it was subsequently paid
or whether it was held on deposit in
the Treasury Department is not dis
closed either by the Act of Congress
or any subsequent legislation
''Tn 1904 by another Act of Con-
gress the Crows drew back from
the Yellowstone River down to the
present northern boundary of the
reservation. The payment of slightly
more than one million dollars was
set up as trust fund, with provision
for an annual per capita payment of
S12 year to the members of the
tribe.
ga small portion of the reservation
was chopped off by Congress in 1887.
An there you have the present boun-
diaries of what was once the mighty
Grow Empire.
"SORRY TALE OF :. BAD FAITH"
"There is the record of the federal
governments dealings with the Grow
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
HOW FAIR HAS UNCLE SAM
BEEN WITH THE CROWS?

"All right, let's see how fair and
equitable the government has been to
the Crow Indians.
"What was once the Grow tribes
vast domain, as established by the
Treaty of 1851 extended west to
what is now Park county, north TO
the Missouri river, east to the Powder
River, and deep into Wyoming.
"Then in 1868 another treaty was
signed. All the Crows holdings in
Wyoming and north of the Yellow
stone River were taken away. So was
a vast portion to the east, in what is
now Rosebud, Custer and Powder
River counties. And what did the
Crows get in return? Let me quote
from Department Of Interior report
entitled ''The Laws and Treaties At
fleeing the Crow Indians"
can examination of this treaty in
dictates no intention on the part of
the United States to charge the money
to be paid, the supplies furnished, or
the expenses of teachers and other
personnel agreed to be furnished, as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
College Tuition COSTS
Are State Obligation

GLENDIVE-Horace Dwyer, mem
Der of the Montana State Board of
Education and Anaconda attorney,
said here Everybody knows that the
greater cost of education at the Uni
versity system is paid for by the tax
payers.
GAS a matter of fact, all of it
should be paid by the taxpayer if
the law were obeyed because the law
says that the tuition should be forever
free to the students.
81 am familiar with Arnold Olsen
position on this question and know
that Olsen has condemned the in
crease in cost that has been placed
on the students. Olsen has said that
all of the increased cost of a univer-
sity and college education has been
placed upon the students.
"This increase in cost of education
has been placed upon the student in
direct violation of the law as passed
by the Legislature which declares that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
Cascade COPE Plans
Gef-T0-Gefher

Great Falls-The Transfers I'm
ion dispute with new car dealers in
the Electric City has been settled,
according to Austin G. Thompson,
Transfers Union business agent.
Under terms of the new contract
car dealer employees under Transfers
jurisdiction will receive Is cents
an hour increase this year. Beginning
the second year of the contract they
will receive an additional 10 cents
per hour. The new contract is on the
basis of 44-hour week, with Satur-
day work paid for as straight time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
Meat Merger Slated In
Chicago On October 26

CHICAGO (PAI) The merger
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen and the United
clearinghouse Workers is scheduled to
take place on October 26 in Chicago.
Separate conventions of the two I'M
ions will be held the two preceding
days. Officials of the two unions re-
port that one-half the merged con-
stitution has been drafted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

tribe. I believe you will agree as
I do with the statement of the Park
County News this spring that the his
tory of dealings between the federal
government and the Crows is a sorry
tale of expediency and bad faith.
An examination of the facts reveals
path of double talk and broken
promises by the federal government.
And my opponent has followed this
example of bad faith, double talk and
broken promises.
"I hope that I have helped you
understand the fairness of the pro-
posed five million dollar payment to
the Grow Indians for Yellowtail Dam
land and right of-way. An impartial
engineer proposed the five million
dollar payment. By comparison with
the comparable Kerr Dam case the
payment is certainly modest enough.
Congress and many Montanans-but
not my opponent-considered the pay
ment fair. And certainly if you apply
those broad standards of fairness and
equity set down this spring by the
A administration which nevertheless
opposes the payment, the five million
dollars is a fair and just settlement"
VOICE readers will recall it was
shortly after Flares about-face
that Montana Power Co. and Pa
cific Power & Light Co. came for
ward with an offer to build Yellow
tail Dam. Whether the interests of
the private power company had a
bearing on Flare reversing himself
continues a subject of conjecture
throughout Southwestern Montana.
EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
YOUNG VOTERS WANT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
training, a governor with vision who
thinks in big terms in this great state,
and a governor with the vigor to carry
out the program" Erickson contin-
ued. "Such a man is the Demo cratic
candidate, Arnold Olsen. 1t is for
that reason his candidacy is being
so enthusiastically supported by the
younger voters all over the state of
Montana" M.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
Republican State Platform
Pledges v. Performances

form for 1856 (see wo) that pledges the
future do not measure the pars performance past
This conclusion is reached while bearing in mind
departments of state government have highly
able performances the last three under
publican stewardship
To make point by point analysis the platform would
exhaust not only available but the reader we'll How
in substantaton of assertion in the paragraph
call some of the significant items your
Agriculture: The xols the farming
words of praise they
the farm if
another 500 million lost purchasing should be continued the
that no further expansion reclamation should
be done this time hghted AS rapidly population ncreas
it's only matter
gotten underway and completed that decade will be
The platform makes mention whatsoever for
of these gobbd
Labor The Republicans Law claim to several advances in labor @
which properly theirs
neither the Republican Governor the Republican the
proven industrial accident compensation
legislation sought by labor Republican pledges of
legislation placing sicOs other OccupaOna diseases
mems compensation sound than little hollow in the past
record of that party's members of the legislature.
administration
the general fund budget without imposition of Technically
speaking that correct however, recommendation of the Governor
AIDED by lew Democrats ala increase the tax on gasoline
than million dollars annually The party in this plank
Equalization But there isn't Single word the platform on that score
undoubtedly Highway
cOmng its administration efforts the last three and Onehalf
considerably credit than embodied the single paragraph
concerning that department
plank pollution
any way industry.
Democrat who led the fight this legislative appropriation through
he
Oils They the Democratic members the Land Board creek
adved conduct which "e untold mil
Mary NJ Condor March 1866 Land meeting
the oil
which he and his attorneys played important delaying
determination
themselves how millions of dollars Attorney General Olsen
the schools their stubborn the
school kids short this issue.
This
position the matter In his 1855 Legislative Message
sponsibity
school
a to a level s NOT sound"
such legislation has repeatedly proclaimed its
federal aid for school construction. -
outstanding
of the COPS pledges not measuring performances
hospital, benefits.
Indians likewise, will Montana
Republican
them the socaed termination
the "reocaon" the failure relief to
needy Indians the Rocky reservation Hill 81 Falls
other the The EenhowerFjare killing of the
Yelwtan
COP claims being the friends the citizens
Montan u
could be written this the Republ
platform the above sufficient contention that i
the I'll
the past-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

CONTINUED from Page One)
equity in dealing with the nations
Indian wards
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
HISTORIC ARRIVAL

United States troops reached the
front lines in World War I on March
6, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Repuving to Close
Port of S and Sixth

Due to repaving and widenine
projects. portions of S and Sixth
streets NV. will be closed tc
traffic for approximately 80 days
beginning at $50 am. tomorrow
Traffic Director George E
Keneipp announced.
The blocks affected will be S
street between New Jersey ave-
hue and Sixth street, and Sixth
street between S street and
Rhode Island avenue NV.
During the morning and even
ing peak hours, southbound traf-
f1c on Fourth street will be de-
toured by way of T street and
Fifth street to New Jersey ave-
nue.. Northbound traffic on Sixth
street destined for Fourth street
will at all times detour by way
Of @ street to New Jersey avenue
and thence north.
During the repair period,
these streets will be one-way
during morning and evening
rush hours: T street = from
Fourth to Fifth streets NV;
Fourth street from Florida
avenue to T street NV: Fifth
street-from T street to Florida
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
New 260-Foot Sub
lis Commissioned

GROTON. Conn, Oct. 20 (P)
The new submarine Barter
called by her builders the 'Nquiet.
est Of ALL" was commissioned BY
the Navy today.
The ceremony at the shipyards
Iof the Electric Boat Co. Division
of General Dynamics Corp. came
just IA years to the day after
the keel laying of the original
Barter. lost off Japan during
World War II.
Unlike the nuclear-powereo
Nautilus and Sea Wolf, also built
here, the 260-foot Barter il
equipped with conventional desc
engines, Rear Admiral Milton
E. Miles, Sd Naval District COM
mander. called her one of the
ships that the Navy is fitting
into the crossword puzzle of the
world"
For over 200 years we have
defended our country and our
freedom he said, and periodi-
Ically we have to go from defense
to attack. The Barter is an at
tack ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Bloch ConvoIescine

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 20 up
Ernest Bloch, rs. famed COM
poser and symphony conductor
is convalescing here following
his release from a Portland hos
pital after suffering a heart at
tack. The noted director was
stricken Sept. l at his home in
Agate Beach, on the Oregon
coast, and had been in a hospi-
tai here until last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Dr.. FusfeId Plans to Retire
From GoIIoudet Soon

DR.. Irving S. Fusfeld, faculty
member at Gallaudet College for
20 years, plans to retire soon, the
college announced yesterday.
DR.. Fusfeld, Gallaudet vice
president, was the colleges dean
from 1899 to 1858. He has also
served as professor of psychology
and education.
The exact retirement date has
yet to be set by the colleges
board.
DR.. Fusfeld, a native Of New
York, was graduated from Gal
laudet's teacher-training course
in 1916 and later obtained a
masters degree at the college.
He also is a graduate of CO.
lumbia University. Gallaudet
awarded him an honorary doc
torate in 1916.
Helped Develop Program
He has played a leading role
IN the development of the pres
ent program Of the college, the
only college for deaf students in
existence, according to its off,
Gals.
The veteran educator also has
served as consultant in surveys
Of schools for the deaf in a num-
Der of States and has been a
participant in many national
conferences on the problems of
deafness.
For % years--until l943-he
was editor Of American Annals
of the Deaf, and he has con-
Quoted extensive research in the
field.
Holds Advisory Posts
He is a member of the advis-
DRY committee of the Mental
Health Clinic for the Literate
Deaf at Columbia University and
chairman of the section on Sec
ondary education of the Conven-
ton of American Instructors Of
the Deaf.
He also is member of the
executive committee of the Dis
trict College Health Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

and chairman of the associa-
Ition'c health education commit
tee.
DR.. Fusfeld's wife, DR.. Cecile
u. Fusfeld, is a physician. They
live at 4314 Argyle terrace NV
A son, Robert D., is a physi-
clan. in California. Daniel r.
Fusfeld, another son. is profess
sor of economics at Michigan
State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

DR.. Paul Porter Of the Howard
University Art Department will
address an open forum at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the st. Peter
Claver Center, 814 Seventh
street S.W. His subject will be
"The Negro and Modern Art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Opponents Views

Mr.. Sherwood opposes the
project for these reasons:
/. The town only has 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Birth Of Baby HeroIds
Opening Of Hospital

The new Providence Hospital
at 1910 am. today, began an
era in the annasl of local med
ical care the way an era ought
to begin-with newborn baby
Within the hospitals shining
obstetrical ward Miss Jeanne
Marie Winkler, Z pounds ounce,
and with red hair, announced
with cry a change from the
old to the new. For her mother,
Mrs. Suzanne Winkler. 81, of
1858 Minnesota aveue Sc, was
the new hospitals first patient
since the move from an outdated
building at Second and D streets
Sc. to the present sparkling ia
cilities at Twelfth and Varnum
streets NE.
Actually. the hospitals first
patient - admitted at 7:30 am.
today = is an old friend. Mrs.
Winkler is a registered nurse
who received training at the old
hospital and worked in the insti-
tuition for five years. Her hus-
band, now stationed at Andrews
Air Force Base as a captain in
the Air Force and a medical Of
flcer, also is familiar to the hos
pital staff He informed at the
old hospital in 1858 and 1854.
The Winklers were up early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
.IndictmentChorges
Theft From Navy

BALTIMORE. April 4 tP.-A
Federal grand jury yesterday
indicted Cordell o. Gresham Of
Paramount, Somerset County,
Md, on charges Of receiving
$500 pounds of scrap brass
stolen from the Naval Gun Fac
tory in Washington. D. c., last
June %.
Government attorneys said the
metal was concealed at La Plata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Man Charged
In Girl Case

A 20-year-old Alexandria con-
struction worker, who was con-
victed in January of contributing
to the delinquency of minors
was arrested again yesterday on
a similar charge.
Robert L. Swartz of the 500
block Of East Glendale avenue is
accused of transporting a Is
year-old girl runaway to Wash
lngton.
SWartz was given a six-month
jail sentence in January after
police accused him of using an
apartment as a hangout for
teen-age girls and boys. Two
girls found in his apartment
were runaways. police said.
SWartz appealed the Juvenile
Court sentence to the Corpora
ton Court. The sentence was
upheld March 3 but the re-
mainder of his term was sus-
pended on condition of good be-
havior for a year.
Detective Charles Baber said
SWartz. who is married and
father of one child, took the
Fairfax County runaway to
Washington Saturday. Detective
Baber said the girl has not re-
turned home yet.
Swartz was released on a $500
bond pending a hearing in Ju-
yenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Democrats Will Get
Report on Assembly

The Democratic Club of Ar
lington County will meet at 8:15
pm. Thursday at Lyon Park
Community House. Pershing
drive and North Fillmore street
Arlington.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick and Delegates Harrison
Mann. Kathryn Stone and VIII
liam Winston will report on the
1856 session of the General AS
sembly.