davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

thing. but he has never yet ex.
planned where the money will
come FROM" he pointed out.
State government is Il business.
and it must be run like bust.
ness. There must be money to
pay the bills. They can't be paid
with promises"
lie pointed out that he has
been accused of governing in
favor of big business, but count.
cred with the statement that he
had come up the hard way and
was the only governor who
started out with the pick and
shovel. I'm not ashamed of it."
he stressed. I'm proud of it -
and | didn't get the nickname
The Gallopins Swcdc' from sit.
ting down on the job"
In his appeal for support the
Governor explained that he
wanted one more term in which
to complete his program. Il
govern by the laws that your
legislature makes" he pointed
out. land not by the dictates
of any other party ! campaign
on my record. and that record
will prove that | have run the
state affairs as a business - and
one that has shown progress"
lie complimcntcd Glacier
county on the fine organization
within the Republican party in
his closing words. and appealed
to the voters to get out and vote
at the November 6 election. 1t
is cvcry0nc's duty to vote. he
emphasized. Democrat or Rcpub.
!ican. But ! want you to
know" he concluded. that il
you vote for me. you will be as.
surcd of a busincss,likc admins.
tratiOn - not 4 political game"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Military Services Held
For "corky" corkins
At Custer Battlefield

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 100 in the
Hardin Baptist church for c.
Kenneth "Corky" Corkins. q. of
Browning who was killed in an
airport accident in Japan on
September II.
The Rev. Kirk NJ. Dewey of
the Billings Congregational
church Officiated. John Wealth.
cred Of Browning sang I'm the
Garden" and THE Lords Pray.
err" accompanied by Mrs. vii.
liam Burns of Hardin.
Pallbcarcrs were Wilson Roy.
Larry Monroe and Norman Pres.
ton Of Browning: Roy G. Riley
and Donald Collier Of Hardin and
Charles Cossitt Of Quietus.
Burial was in the Custer Battle.
field National cemetery with
military honors by members Of
the Billings Naval Reserve Unit.
Young Corkins. q Navy airman.
died while removing q flame pot
from near an airplane as the
plane was being TAXED onto the
runway at Atsugi. Japan. lie
slipped and was struck by the
airplane's propeller.
lie was born at Hardin. Sep.
TENDER l. 1884. o son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. +. Corkins.
lie started grade school at Nc.
laughlin. S. d.. and In 1914 the
family moved to Sidney. Mont,
where he attended school until
| 1851 when they moved TO Brown.
ing. lie graduated from high
school nj Browning In 1883. then
worked for the Great Northern
railroad as n clerk.
lie entered the Navy In 1855.
and took boot training at San
! Diego. Calf. lie was transferred
to special services and played the
1855 season with the Naval Train.
ing Ccntcr's football team.
lie then was transferred to
North Island Naval Air Station
IN California and trained as q
ground crcwman. In August.
1855 he was assigned to the car.
ricr Bon llommc Richard" and
left on a Pacific cruise.
lie Is survived by his parents
Of Browning: three brothers,
Vim. f.. Jr.. IN tho Navy. Gary Of
Whttcfish. and Jack who IL also
In tho Navy: his maternal and
patcrnal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. {. +. Ford Of Hardin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Corkins
Of Hardin. and his great grand.
mother. Mrs. L. NJ. Ford OF
peniel. Texas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
OVER $50 GUESTS ATTEND
LIBRARY BANQUET

The Friends Of the Library
banquet held in Cut Bank last
Thursday evening was attended
by over $50 persons who enjoyed
the roast beef dinner.
Following the dinner and a
program OF entertainment. an
election Of officers was held in
which the present officers were
unanimously reelected for an.
other term.
Officers include Harold Mel.
son. President: Milton Schwingcl.
Vicc.PrcSidcnt: Mrs. William
Stuff. Secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Congressman Flare Explains
Stand On Ye||oWtai| Dam

Congressman Oryin Il. Flare.
who visited Browning last Satur.
day IN his quest for reelection.
told a mixed audience of Whites
and Blackfect at the high school
that Of the various examples of
political immortality tina, had
ever appeared upon the Amcri.
can scene the five million dollar
fellowtail Dam proposal was the
most obnoxious. and that As a
Montana native son chosen by
her people to serve them in tn"
national congress on the bast,
of integrity two years ago. he
elected not to break faith w!,A
them when he protested against
such a proposition. The dccency
Of his stand. he pointed out. was
borne out when President Essen.
hover vetoed the bill.
Away from the immediate
scene. the Grow Reservation and
nearby Billings. Of which the
reservation Is part OF its trade
territory. only garblcd accounts.
mistruths and half,,ru,hS. have
been made available to Montana
people. he said.
This Is why | am in your com.
munity today. n community mu>'
~ of Indian folks. To whom /
wish to speak the truth abou'
this affair"
The speaker >kr,rhcd the hr,
tory of the origin and develop.
mcnt Of the frllowiall Dam pro.
posal - a child Of the krrlanl
ton Bureau back IN Tine rArII
l0OOS. StrcsSlng the fact 'hhi
the rank and file OF the t,"w
people did no, wish the project
to mutilatc their Indian home.
land. the speaker also p"ln'rh
out that they. too. wrr" h.,
friends and constituents and -,
such were not to be br,raA" d
The speaker detailed the warn.
Gus procedures Of the Srnat"
Interior and lnsular Committee
IN preparing the bill. prepayment
Of which was senator Jane,
Murray Of Montana. The con.
trovcrSial aspect. he explained.
was not that such a dam should
or should not be built. but rather
whether or not five million dol
lars should be paid for the site.
The nine member committee
made up Of Republicans and
continued on page q. col 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
bluckfeet Named
To National Council
Posts At Congress

Tho National Congress of
american Indians closed its an
nual convention in Salt Lake
City last Friday with the election
Of officers and the appoint cnt
Of committees
Among those elected was
Walter WctZ"i. chairman Of the
Blackfcct Tribal Council. who
was seated as Vicc.l'rcSidcnt of
the Congress. Peter Rcdhorn.
Jr.. publicity director of the
Tribal Council. was appointed 4
member Of the Executive Com.
miti,c.
Other Montana representatives
NJ the meeting included Earl Old
Person. Joe Show and George
kipp. lsiack:cci. and Edward
pO2ry White Man. chairman Of
the Crow Tribal Council. and
William Wall. u cruw.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Million Dollar Drilling Operation
RenewS Interest In babb Area

With the announcement this
week that two important deep
test wells will be drilled along
the Rocky Mountain front. re.
ncwed interest and considerable
speculation has flarcd up again.
The venture. to be carried out
thru the combined efforts and
resources of Stanolind and Gulf.
is estimated to cost considerably
more than Sl.OO0.OOO.
In an area nine miles south.
ives, of Augusta. known as the
l!ayS'ack Butte area and where
there has bccn no previous drill.
ling. n 9.5OO.rOut Madison test
has been scrdulcd. according to
report appearing in the Great
Falls Tribune.
Another hole has BEEN stsk.
ed eight miles northwest Of
eshb. less than three miles
frcm the southern Alberta
boundary. in the Chief Noun.
taio area Of northwestern Ga.
eier county where drilling Is
expected TO reach 1900 feet.
Gro!Csis;s and operators IA.
rililr with the difficulties en-.
culintcrcd in similar formations
have estimated that this opera
,irl alone will cost more than
4 million dollars and will take
mere than a year to complete.
The ncarncSS .! III" productive
Pinrh"r Creek wet gas field in
the Wa.cr,on Lake district in
southern Alberta. which Is rated
rs 0..c Of the best vet gas fields
IN The world. Is greatly respOn.
siblc tor the new operations. and
rcologiSts believe the" Is u
duplication Of product. fOrn,a.
tons in this area.
Lease monies n This drilling
area in excess Of 100000 was
paid 70 tho Black 'sst Tribe 81
The auction held about . year
ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Coroner Beck Reelected
To Board Of Directors

County Coroner Murl Beck
was in attendance at the meet.
ing of the Montana Coroncrs As.
ISOLATION at Great Falls last
weekend. highlights Of the event
being the drafting Of n law to
clarity duties Of the coroncrs and
to rc.clcct an entire slate Of Of
ficcrs. Mr. Beck was reelected
to the board of directors.
CurUnCt IS Of the state maintain
that they are operating under
laws made at the time Montana
Territory became n state. The
association plans to present their
proposal for action Of the 1857
session Of tho state legislature.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
County Fire Control
Wardens To Meet
At Wren.croH School

There will be a meeting of the
Rural Fire Control Wardens and
any farmers and stockmen in.
tercstcd in supporting the efforts
Of rural fire control at the Wren.
Croft school at 7:3O Thursday
evening. October IL.
4. ID. Stephenson of the In.
dian Agency will discuss and ex.
plain the fire control methods
now being used. and Carter Ru.
bottom. state representative. Is
expected to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Browning Residents
Invited To Attend
Peace Marker Dedication

The Kiwanis Clubs Of Glendale
in Calgary and Glendale In Cal.
ifornia have extended to the
citizens Of Browning. an invita-.
ton to attend a dedication ccrc.
mony Of a kiwaniS peace marker
at the border crossing at Carway.
Alberta. Oh Sunday. October l4ih
At 3 p. NJ.
The kiwanis Clubs IN both
Canada and the U. s. A. make
q practice of placing peace mark.
ers at all border crossings be.
tween the two countries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE
ser FOR OCTOBER .

The first Well Child Confer
cncc for the month Of October
will be held at the Blackfcet hos
pital Tuesday. October q. with
hours from . a. NJ. until noon. ac'
cording to a release from the
U. $. Public Health Service
Nurses In Browning.
The September conferences
held IN Browning. Babb and
Heart Butte had n total attend
ancc Of ~.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The board Of County Commits.
sioncrs arc holding their regular
monthly meeting this week. the
first session beginning Monday
morning. Matters pertaining to
the November general election
arc one Of the important issues.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

At an informal wedding at the
Methodist church Friday evening
at 8. Miss Lavcrnc Sinclair.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sinclair. became the bride Of
Ralph Crciser. Rev. George p.
Cox OBLIGATED.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

Montana migratory waterfowl
hunters will take 10 the fields
Saturday. October 8. In quest Of
ducks and geese.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '55 "s7O' 4-dr. station
wagon; r., h.. hydramatic; $1,000
JE. 4-2346. 80
PONTIAC 1854 de luxe "S" club
coupe. beautiful spring green. One
owner. only $4,000 miles, New-cal
condition, automatic transmission
custom heater and all de luxe ac-
Evening star., 1956-03-28
,tOhlnan Chevrolet
$500 M ST. NV.


PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. Special de
luxe; clean; r., h.: owner;
reasonable. LU. 2-7O7s. ---29
PLYMOUTH "a; Illness forces owner
to sell Belyedere hy-driye 4-dr,
blue. ivory top; peri. cond.: 5000
honest mi. Call RA. 1896. 10 am.
to 9 pm. for appt. No dealers. --29
PLYMOUTH SO 2-door sedan; radio
ONLY Only i sss5! SILVER SPRING INC NO NO
TOR CO.. INC. 1902 E.-W. hwy
tat Ga. ave., Sill. Sps., Md. JU,
PIYMouTH 1855 Belvedere VS. A.
door; r. and h., powerflite. 2;tone
down. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO., INC, 1902 E.-W. hwy. lat Ga.
ave, sil; Spg.. Md, Ju. 9-4500.
h., Wv. tires, clean condition inside
and out. Actual 10000 mi. Family
car. viii pass any inspection. Sacri-
fice. $3.50 or best offer. From ! l
to q, ST 3-l65O -29
Evening star., 1956-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO sedan: new. $4,000,
full complete car: License plates ex-
ira. FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l Con-
necticut
Evening star., 1956-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
'56 MERCURY

Montclair hardtop coupe; beautiful
Delta blue body with light Niagara
blue finish and interior. T. and h.,
Mercomatic drive. Wv. tires. power
brakes and steering. hand brake
signals. ETC.: 2,394 actual miles.
company official car; new-car war
rany: and service, sharp as tack
cheap new car, see this luxury car
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Montgomery-Stubbs
L1NCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
,715 BladensburR Rd Ap 7-2Q1

STUDEBAKER '52 Commander VS.
overdrive. heater, plastic seat GOV.
ers, green finish; bargain, S497
HILL & SANDERS. WASH Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1900 18th st. NV.
NC .7-1111. Open ewes. til 8
Sat It'll 5.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1876" all-metal Sub.
heater, defrosters. t.s.. owner
low mIieage; excel. cond.; 500
IA. 7-2O4Q.
PLYMOUTH 1855 Belvedere VS.
hardtop; sea spray green and Miam
sand | owner, only 5000 mi. New.
car condition and guarantee. Auto
matte transmission, custom radio
and heater. all de luxe equipment
Don't miss this one!
Evening star., 1956-03-28
'54 STuDERAKER

Champion sport sedan; sparkling Q
tone blue finish, r. and h., gas
saving overdrive. Wv. tires. etc. /;
$4,000 actual miles. A real family
car. See this economy car for only
SLAB,
Evening star., 1956-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs AZ: $65. CENTRAL MoToH
co, 2so4 JetI Davis hwy, Arl,
oLDS al hydra: SOS. CENTRAL
MOTOR CO.. 2S64 Jeff Davis hwy.
Arl., OF, 4-752O.
PACKARD AS station wagon: good
condition: SIPS or best offer. LU
PACKARD t1SRsf; 1853 Clipper club a2s sedan
sion; heater and defroster: power
brakes; many other Packard extras
A ONE OWNER VALUE; Sl.095
CONVICTION MOTOR CO, 1901
Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md. OIL
Evening star., 1956-03-28

and heater, 2-tone green; sporty,
car: S645.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s50o
-29
sTUDEBAKRR 1852 hardtop coupe;
S399. FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221
= 81 Champion f.
dr., radio and heater, $500; SO
Commander VS.. overdrive. equip.
$549. HORNER'S COR, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave: ne. at 9th, Ii.
WILLYS 1850 4-wheel DR.. station
wagon: price. S495. call OWNER.
so. S-S0S2. 30
WILLYs '63 station wagon; od.. r,
h., low mi. excel. cond. $3.50. Call
REV. VIM. FRISk. LU. 1-3114s
wILLYs 1859 4-cylinder station
wagon; low mileage, mechanically
good; $695. HUNTER MOTORS.
WILLYS '52 "6" 2-door: here is
that 1852 car at a price you can
afford. In excel. mech. cond.. looks
that will appeal to each and every
economy minded buyer. has T. and
h: only 1895: this car guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
sOlO R. I. Ave. NE. DE. 2-s3o2
Evening star., 1956-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
"a PONTIAC
STATION WAGON

8-pass, all-metal Chieftain "S''
finish: r. b.. RydEamatic dr., etc;
previous owner liked this "chief''
very much but he loves his new so
Monterey! On display today for
only S1,595.
Montgomery-Stubbs
Evening star., 1956-03-28
AUTOS FOR SALE tcent.l

HUDSON 80 2-door: Sl45; chev;
80 4-dr.. $500: Ford 40 Custom
VS. club coupe, S295: De Sofa 40
Custom club coupe. $l95: Hudson
40 2-door. Sl45. AS LOW AS So
DOWN Ask fnr Mr Wnrl
Evening star., 1956-03-28

WO. 6-039I after 9. STRAUSS.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champ. Custom
de luxe sedan: very excel. cond.; /
owner; always garaged and well
kept; sac. 1896; terms, $50 dn
STUDEBAKER 4S Champion 4-door
r. and h.. overdrive, seat covers:
ideal second car. No. 1926. Sl69.
HILL d SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV,
NO. 7-1111. Open ewes. til 9, Sat
It'll x
Evening star., 1956-03-28
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
SAVE $1,100
FOLLOW CAR IN SKY
TO S.M.I."
SUBURBAN MOJorS, Inc
DODGE-PLYMoUTH

0abdk beAA4 44SbSAcy AAASs
GE-PLYMOUTH
.iU. $1,000
95I PERSHING DRIVE, S g.. MD
PLYMOUTH 80 Savoy VS. 4-dr
sedan; r and h.; aqua finish: over
drive very clean: 30-day warranty
Terms and trade at only $1,645
Car No. 609-A. MONROE FORD
800 Wis. ave NV. WO. $4,000
open ewes. It'll pm.
PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe 4
dr.. with extras. LOT CLEARANCE
SALE. S195 full price. Cash OF
terms. KIRK MOTOR CO., 400l
Ga. ave. ia. 9.4S00. 30
PLYMOUTH 40 sedan: good cond.
$40. JU. 9-4512.
PLYMOUTH 1851 Super de luxe Sc.
dan: T., h., with twin speakers
very nice eond: must sacrifice
s425, terms: SIS down. MR.
ROPER. La. 6-2700,
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook 4-door
low-mileage car that shows best
Of treatment; equip. with 7. and h.,
SB45. rs others to choose from
Ask for Mr.. Green.
Stohlman Chevrolet
$500 M ST. NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-28

PoRCHE 1854 Sd cony;; 1,5oo: mint
WO. 6-039I after @. STRAUSS.
Evening star., 1956-03-28

1850 Chifetain 'S" club
coupe; hydra, r. and h., seat covers,
Evening star., 1956-03-28

1855 Brond-New PACKARD 400 T.
Or. White and Opal; dUuI heaters,
rodio. power steering and brokss,
forsion level suspension, Soiex
gloss. Wv. tires. e9Aefl
Was $5625. NOW ~~TVV
New Cor Title and Worranty.
1855 Brond.New STuDE EBAKER
Chompion club sedon; green;
hecfer, wet-oir ele1ner, W W.
Tires. Was $247s, E1QSH
NOW ~tVVV
Evening star., 1956-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|sTUDEBAKER 1852 hardtop; radio
and heater, 2-tone green; q sporty,
eeonnmfcaI raF. GRAk
Evening star., 1956-03-28

PLYMOUTH 1854 club sedan; g
drive. Don't delay, come in today
A bargain at only SI.0S5. Terms
available. Over 100 other cars tc
Evening star., 1956-03-28

1887 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-s50o
Evening star., 1956-03-28
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

: PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain "S'' 2-dr.
i, radio. heater, original light blue nm
= ish; as low as SIS down; full price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Byrd Endorses Almond ,
Sees Definite Victory

RICHMOND. Dec. IL (SpeciaD
Senator Byrd today Endorsed
j. Lindsay Almond, IT,. for gov
ernor and said Mr.. Almonds
nomination lis as definite as any
human event can be-"
Senator Byrd. leader OF the
States dominant Democratic
Party organization. praised Mr.
Almond. now attorney general
lin a statement from his home in
Berryville
The statement upset prece-
dent. The Senator usually waits
until Just before the party pri-
mary TO disclose publicly his
choice Of a candidate.
Today be said, Il feel 1t woulC
be very wise under the circum.
stances existing TO begin prompt
~" organization Of next fair
gubernatorial campaign.
Il feel JUSTIFIED in predicting
an unprecedented victory mex
November for the entire Demo.
cratic party" Senator Byrd said
The Democratic Party. however
should take nothing for grant.
"a he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

The attorney general. thC
statement said, is "a candidate
tried and tested by many years
Of arduous public service.
He is well-equipped to grapple
with the extremely difhcult prob
lens now confronting Virginia.
Mr.. Almond became a candi-
date TO succeed Gov. Thomas B
Stanley last November II. A
possible bitter organization strug-
gle evaporated with announce
ments by 1t. Gov. A. f. S. Ste
phens and State Senator Garland
Gray that they win not make the
race.
Yesterday the leading anti.
organization prospect for the
July primary. Delegate Robert
Whitehead Of Nelson County. an.
nounced he viii not be . candi'
date for Governor.
State Republicans are expected
TO nominate State Senator Tet
Dalton Of Radford as their can.
didate for the post. Mr.. Dalton
who. polled about As per cent Of
the vote In his race against Mr.
Stanley in 1858. has not ye-
agreed 10 enter the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

handsome and needing haircutS
by American standards, might
have held the future of Hun
gary in their big hands at one
time. Now, they seemed some
what bored at the attention they
were getting and moved quickly
to their army cots.
These were first of $500 Hun
garians who will make the trip
to the United States by the Gov
eminent air lift-ordered by
President Eisenhower.
Night in Munich
Their schedule was to spend
the night in Munich after TAX
ing trains or buses from camps
in Austria. In the morning they
were to go to the airport anC
get in airplanes bound for Ma
guire Air Force Base, N. j..
landing point for Camp Kilmer
the refugees reception center
They appear to be in gooc
shape, though a woman or chile
will cough deeply now and then
They are warmly dressed in bor-
rowed clothes.
Frankly and openly these
refugees tell their incredible
stories until such stories become
commonplace.
The children seem to enjoy the
barracks life. They scramble in
the halls and irritate their par
Ients.
Fear has not marked theii
faces. They are eager to ex.
anime American dimes or pen.
mics, and give away the thir
coins of their country with de-
light and laughter.
Its Donald Duck"
In mess nall the refugees
chatter. gulp coffee and mill
and eat cake. An American
draws for a child the face of |
Disney fowl and the little DO,
grinS and says, Donald Duck.
There is a pregnant womal
standing shyly in a drafty hall
Since her baby won't be borI
until March it will be an Amer
lean citizen.
Somehow the refugees dom
mind confusion and the diff,
Guilty of two languages. Appar.
emily in East Europe confusion
us a necessary thing.
Their presence makes other.
carry their troubles more easily
For example, soldiers who hac
drawn kitchen police were hsv.
ing a big time sloshing tray,
around and washing coffee cups
A private said it was worth it tC
do KIP" for the Hungarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
BY MARY McGRORY
star star Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. ", Dec
1.-THE delegate from Ireland
was quoting Pericles: ACTS de-
serve acts. not words. to honor
them" said Frederic Boland, in
expressing his regret that the
United Nations could do no more
than condemn the Soviet Union
for the events in Hungary.
The ruby-faced Irish repre-
sentative went on to say feelingly
that every country looking at
Hungary today was measuring il
against its own most glorious
moments.
1--WE In Ireland think OF the
Easter rising OF 1916. when the
Irish people rose up against i'm
possible odds and we're quickly
extinguished. yet by the I'M
fathomable logic Of history we're
led TO victory and freedom.
There was TRANSPORTATION
spoken of by the poet Yeats.
An. all are changed
Changed utterly
A terrible beauty is born"
In the hush that followed
Endre Six. the deputy foreign
minister Of the puppet govern
ment Of Hungary. moved TO take
his seat. He seemed like a wrath
in the chamber with his wild
white hair and his sshen coun-
.tenance. His tie was awry, the
ends Of his collar we're In dis
array. and he looked like a man
Eho has been dragged 70 . police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Words Not Enough for Hungary,
Assembly Told as Reds Frown

the U. N. itself. It's predominant
color, in the rows OF alternates
chairs. is the piercing blue OF
the bluebird. the symbol OF
hope. It's desks are covered in
the verdant green Of spring. the
season Of promise. But the hall
Yesterday was being readied foI
a concert given last night by the
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
in observance OF Human Rights
Day.
So the delegates met in close
quarters in a square tan room
with no visual aids 20 higher
things. There, all day long, they
heard the words that Mr.. Boland
thought were not enough. And
there are more 70 come. Today,
81 more countries viii be heard
from.
From the Latin countries came
the emotional appeals. Victor
Belaunde Of Peru. Who looks
surprisingly Ike II. q. Wells
brought 10 the debate the wrath
of a Victorian patriarch. Hc
flung out his arms. he beat his
breast. he waved his forefinTeI
at the General Assembly. a. h
cried out In liquid Spanish
While We are talking. people
are being shot down
Edmond Michelet Of France
spoke DaSsionately OF the pros
trate Hungarian people " His
voice .rising in disdain. he re-
ferred 10 the Hungarian repre-
sentative who defends the mas
Continued on Pare Al, Col.