davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Continued From First Pare

cessful attempt to communi-
cate information relating 70
the national defense or the
United States to Russia.
The information he at
tempted TO sell included docu-
|mentS and diagrams on hand
ling Of atomic weapons in
bomber aircraft, the Air Force
said. The documents showed
cornponents Of the bomb and
its associated equipment. with
information relating to the ac-
tual defamation Of the bomb
and its actual explosive power
Cleared Top Secret
He had been granted clear
ance to handle top-secret de-
Tense information.
At the time the captain
wrote the letter he was attached
TO an atom-bomb carrying B-36
wing ct Renny Air Force Base
In Puerto Rico. His trial, held
In secret. because the evidence
was classified. began last Tues
day and was concluded on Fri
day.
At Barksdale q spokesman
said it was the first time any
member Of the Strategic Air
Command. called this country's
major war deterrent. had ever
been involved in such a charge.
Capt. French had a total of
Is years Of service in the Air
Force.
He served in the European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Flyer Gets Life in Plot
ToSeIIA-Dototo Soviet

Theater during World War II
and few IS combat missions
as q BIZ navigator and bonn
barber.
He left the service in l945
and re-entered in I947, Dur
ing the Korean War he flew
I'VE combat missions in B-29s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

school authorities could handle
matters inside.
The first comment on thu
situation from what might b
termed responsible spokesman
for the extremists here was un.
expectedly mild.
The Rev. L. d. Foreman
chaplain Of the Capital Citi-
zens Council. said he still be-
lieves Indignation will not be
accepted by the people. He
added that he thought there
would be violence, but moi
bloodshed.
II hope there won't be any. .
Mr.. Foreman said. But as far
as students clashing If the
Negroes attempt to enter,
believe there viii be that
pushing. showing. jostling and
heckling."
Amis Guthridge. attorney for
the group Of which Mr.. Fore
man is chaplain. issued a more
immoderate statement Of the
circumstances and laid the
blame for the situation in Little
Rock BY strong implication al
the door Of Harry s. Ashmore,
executive editor Of the infiu-
entail Arkansas Gazette, larg-
est daily newspaper in the
State.
Mr.. Guthridge's statement
said:
1T has come to our atten-
ton that Mayor Mann has adj
vised his colored friends that
his city police are going to
escort the Negro students TO
school Monday morning. An
employee Of the city told me
last night in a threatening
manner that the white trash
viii get their heads beaten Il
they get in the way.
Trouble Predicted
ut seems that the stage Il
set for the Communist Party'I
finest hour in trying to tnctts
trouble. I was reliably told that
at an NAACP meeting last
night the members were told
to urge their Negro friends tc
be at Central High Monday and
not to worry because Mayor
Mann win protect them.
I'VE are against violence
But II violence comes, the
blame viii be on q small clique
Of white revolutionaries who
while supported with money
from tax-exempt rich founda-
tons. have engineered the
whole thing.
IF the Communists and the
NAACP are TO be our overIords
and masters under q police
state. We might as well find out
now as q little later"
The reference to tax-exempi
foundations seemed TO indicate
q desire on Mr.. Guthridgek
part to implicate Mr. Ashmor6
who has been in the journal
istic forefront in counselin1
compliance with court orders
Mr.. Ashmore, II -year-old South
Caroiinian. is q director Of the
Fund for the Republic and
headed the group bankrollec
by the Ford Foundations Fund
for the Advancement Of Edu-
cation. which produced the So
called "Ashinore Report" on
the Negro in .he schools.
Another ardent segregation
list. Arthur J. Bickle. promised
not to take part personally In
violence but the former Broken
Arrow (Okla.) school teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

had not seen the injunction
which had been served q few
moments before on his lawyer.
was informed of its details.
particularly that he was not
prohibited from using the
Guard to preserve peace. He
was asked whether the Guard
might be called out.
whether the Guard Is called
tout. II disorder breaks out, de-
lpends on the governor" Gov.
Faubus said. II am not gov
ernor while I am out Of the
State.e .
If there is trouble would
you return early from the con-
ference?" he was asked.
That's possible. but the
Lieutenant Governor could use
all possibilities, including cali
ing out the Guard. / made no
suggestions to him." Gov. Fau-
bus replied.
The Governor said he would
return to Little Rock Wednes-
day. and that at some point IN
the coming week an appeal
against Judge Davies injunc-
tion will be prepared and filed.
Mr.. Gordon. q 4l-year-old
World War II Medal Of Honor
winner. said at his home hi
Morrilton today that he had
not been consulted on the Little
Rock situation. but supposed he
would be able to deal with any
Developments that might arise.
The Lieutenant Governor had
no r.ans to come to Little Rock.
50 miles from his home.
Police Chief Lays Plans
The departure Of the National
Guard left law enforcement inl
the hands Of the l75-man police
force Of Little Rock. headed BY
Chief Marvin D. Potts. Mr.
Potts. q career ofIicer with 22l
years on the force and IL as
chief. reported his plans Tor
control Of the situation at Gen.
tral High web under way. HeI
oid not oivulge details, how
NJ New, ,..rr .vrr....a -
fidence in the ability of his
police force to handle the
situation 9.s.1
vv,,srs = hs,ar .v ,,s , s.russ.
hands, Mr.. Mann said. IT am
sure We can handle IL from
here on il. / do not expect anyi
trouble that we can't handle |
We have pretty good people in
Little Rock-the Nation has
been nisled BY what happened
on the part Of 8 few men,
Mr.. Mann added. however.
that peoples emotions have
been raised to q higher pitch
now than at any time In the
last century" He blamed The
cumulative eject Of the Cow
errors actions IN the last three
weeks for this situation.
b,e.a. q. r,..,..
.
MI Mann urged tne lSv'UVV
residents OF this capital city 70
behave properly In the coming
neriod
~ - - -
INV can upOn eaSn anu
svstyo.ls " vo-OpeLave iuliy ~
49, sas.' .llas w. 49,. sepuIa.lCn Ios
- anu justice essaOllsneu
~ oul people v.e, ing years
may De ieoeoreu' nc salu.
The mayors statement urged
tornorrouy s.so,. o,,, ,ssrsct anS
for the dignity of all Gods
children"
A rumble Of trouble came
from the League of Central
High Mothers. a Recreation
group which was enioined
earlier from interference with
integration. An oficial of the
league told newsmen that par
ents of the white children were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
The Washington Hebrew Congregation
h Minister
RABBI NORMAN CERsTENFELD, LID, LIT. D.

& Minister
RABBI NORMAN CERsTENFELD Lid. LIT. D.
iaanf
RABBI E. WILLIAM SEAMAN, MIL
The Oldest Hebrew Congregation capital by
charter from the Congress Temple
Massachusetts Avenue and MOmb Street dedicated 1854
welcomes the Membership Of families who reside the Wash
nston and m suburbs and who
Judam-h in order religions
ancient worship and religious education face the challenge
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
ROsb HasbOnab
WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER IS; AT 500
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, AT 1880
YOm Kppw
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER a. AT 800
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER S, AT 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

TIE TEMPLE OFFICE IS OPEN THIS MORNING FROM TEN
TO NOON. MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY NINE TO
NINE. AND FRIDAY FROM NINE TO FIVE TO ANSWER
MEMBERSHIP AND SEATING INQUIRIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
THE TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

THE TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
begins with Kindd.n and followed BY end with
Confirmation in chld sixteenth EnrOlmet limited members
the The school office open this morning 10
Noon to accept registrations. 100 fe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Bigspring
and Billy were dinner guests at
the Les Schauff home New
Years day. Billy will return to
his school this next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walker
and girls left last week to spend
the Christmas holidays in Utica.
Mr.. Walker returned to East
Glacier Wednesday and left Mon.
day to join his family at Utica.
The Missouri Synod sponsored
Sunday School held their Christ.
mas worship service Sunday
evening. December %. Rev.
Pullman Of Eureka led the wOr'
ship service. After the Sunday
School children had presented
their program numbers a movie
was shown to the group. a large
group Of people attended the
services. The teaching staff OF
the Sunday School. Mrs. Lyle
McAlullin. Mrs. John Stewart
Mrs. Sheldon Conner and Mrs
Ted krcnzke of Browning are to
be commended for their fine
work with this group of young
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Burns and family
viewed the winter splendor of
Lake Mcdonald and Flathead
Lake Sunday. where frost cover.
ed trees had created a winter
wonderland of beauty. Picnic
dinrcrcd on the north shore of
F!athead Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
and family visited with the
Charles McDowels at Whitefish
over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Bowel were formerly of East
Glacier. While at Whitefish the
Sherburnes drove up to Big
Mountains famous ski run. They
returned to East Glacier Mon.
day noon.
Mary Benson returned Mon
day evening on the train from
her Christmas vacation with her
parents in Seattle.
Mrs. June Wright and daugh'
Ter and Ronnie Phelps of Cut
Bank and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dunn were dinner guests at the
Mark Wilson home Christmas
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart,
Ronuic and Doris. left Sunday
noon TO spend the New Years
Eve holiday with relatives and
friends in Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edkins
HELD open house New Years Day
from two to five p. m. for about
sixty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Knowlton
spent Christmas with their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03

daughter Mrs. Bob Waddcll and
her family in Great Falls. While
in Great Falls. MIR. knowlton
called on Lyle McMullin in the
Columbus Hospital and reports
that he is getting along fine. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Waddrll and liar
Ian Dcanc arrived Monday even
ing to spend New Years with the
KnowltonS.
Dennis Finch left Wednesday
evening for Chester to spend the
remainder of his vacation with
his grandparents.
Mrs. Esther AndrrSon'S New
Years guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Pat Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Christensen and Mr.. Il. A. Reyes
prominent instructor of music
at Great Falls.
Pvt. Myron Chase spent par,
of his leave in Glacier Park
visiting friends.
This week cannot resist the
opportunity to boast about Oul
beautiful weather. This pas,
week couldn't have been nicer
in fact. one lady told me their
thermometer registered fifty
Sunday and she checked with
her neighbor and they were the
same. There is still some ice
left on the streets here but the
highway is bare.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
are spending the New Years
holidays with their son and his
family at Anaconda. Mrs. {. W.
Stevenson took care Of the store
during their absence.
Fred Shcrhurur. Robert Brown
and Ray BUZZ Lutz visited with
Lyle MCNulllN in Grra, Falls last
Friday.
Mrs. Lyle McAlullin and two
children left Wednesday morning
to spend the remainder of the
week in Great Falls. returning
Sunday noon. She reports that
Lyle is feeling fine and should
Be home in two weeks.
Word was received here this
week that j. $. JrftrirS was
seriously injured in 4 fall last
Saturday n his home il 81.
Paul. He slipped on the icy steps
and suffered broken vrr,rbra.
AZ las. reports he had rrgaincd
ruNSr!NuSnr>S. bu, is III severe
pain.
Mr. avid MIS- Ten Hughes spent
few days in Columbia Falls
las; week.
Roberta l.Und will leave Tues.
day 10 resume hey studies 4,
llavrr.
Mrs lrma Hughes was a Sun,
day dinner CUES, i; the Tex
Hughes ranch.
Wal,y and Ray Ru>k OF Seattle
arrived las. week for visit with
trends. WalIy is a house surSt
Al the home OF Bill SalpiS and
Ray IS gur>: 4; the DigSpr!ns
home. MIS- BlI>Nr.NG enter.
talred 4 svuUN Of yDun. folks a,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
MORE SPEED DEMANDS BETTER HIGHWAYS

on hundred lives every day the
highways emphasizes the Importance
make safer for the
millions trucks and buses. we'll for
who compelled and highways
The development modern highways and high speed
! eow.::aIe!c- No knows with
certainty Reaper alongside whose life
Despite 20 educate IN highway safety traffic
lights signs improved highways and automobiles the toll
accidents APPALLING We high human life
society through
and faster nobility
The problem simple solution Warning signals stop
flashing lights helpful bu. traffic increases they
slow down Of vehicles Driving lessons and
Regular
vehicles regulations and
driving licenses Of protection. The problem
multples however traffic in volume.
we'll speed.
Amazing progress has been made highways
accommodate In places the old twoanc
highways replaced muanc horoughfares Grade
crossings toll highway
been finance relocation
and improvement Of highways the speeding Of traffic.
With all Of this and with the Federal highway
effect help wonder whether this
will the casualties suffered
highways nation Cn! vehicles realize
the lives ard the lives Of others who the
highways fear the the highways will continue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
Heart Butte News
By John 1atssy

The Indian dance at Heart
Butte was we'll attended. People
from all over the reservation and
some from Canada. All had a
good time and plenty to eat
which consisted Of fried bread,
boiled meat and coffee. The
dance ended at two-thirty.
James W. Walters was over
Sunday to go to church and pray
for himself. lie found out that
he was away behind in his at
tending Sunday services.
Pete Day Rider gave a feather
game which is holy. A person
will make 4 promise when they
want good luck. Last October
Pete was chased out Of his house
by his wife so he promised he'd
put on the holy. His wife took
him back Christmas day. Every
time they get back together they
put on some kind Of wedding
party. 1t don't cost him any
thing to leave her.
Stole Head Carrier came home
from town and stayed with his
family for Christmas. He came
to the stick game Saturday night
and sure enjoyed himself and he
may be thinking of being man
during 1857.
MILFORD Micky Wells and
Clarence CadOtte came to the
dance and about 900 p. m. they
were put in the Heart Butte time
out room till the next day al
noon
\ policeman is never lucky
because everyone hides and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
Editorial Comment
CENSUS BUREAU SAYS THE GALS HAVE II"

The Census Bureau Recently revealed that females HOW ""t
number males this by than $4,000 Inc
Najo! above twenty five wears
5 interesting tina: only :heTr We're
only 800 600 more females thar has
than doubled in the last years
is that 1870 there were more
males this country than females Inc male population! mas
declining hse. mortality rate for males
trend has changed Before l9lo
twothirdS o. all The United states were males
Today. three G immigrants females
Up the OF males >;!! ounUtbe: females
but from up females numerous All OF which
marrying before twenty four her
chances better because :he:e more males III 'rSe
age - marrying after the 0: twenty
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
Thursday. January 3, 1867

never tells anything. Next day
after the dance Tatsey and Faith.
or Mailman were sitting by the
window at police quarters when
Joe Boushie from East Glacier
came walking by and stopped.
lie reached down and picked a
bottle, he knew what was in it.
He passed up the police house.
he did not visit his partner.
Mrs. Helen Running Crane has
been confined to the Blackfcct
hospital since last Thursday
evening.
Joe Running Crane has a very
sore throat cause from eating
so much boiled meat with no
fat on 1t. Meat was so dry it
made the throat raw. lie had a
star on. he p0liccd the kitchen
at the dance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
RUssIA's IDEA OF WORLD CONQUEST IS NOT NEW

"The Russian political regime would not last twenty
there free communication Russia and the West
In Russia the masses led only by fear and by force
This nation dreams of dominating the world Russia
Europe which later WILL by dissenons,
bctray itself TO her She omen anarchy in the
hope Of profi,ng from decay"
Is doubtful If reader Of the above paragraph knows
the author Of these However, they quoted
long by speaker who revealed that
written by the noted French traveller Marquis de Custne
who ourneyed Russia hundred years and wrote
the above paragraph
Apparently the between the Russians and the rest Of
the world has been existence many decades More
the basic detectives Of Russian foreign policy have not
changed despite the overthrow of the Car and the institution
OF . Communistc government.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03

Young men in the So.rallrd
hot rod age group will pay
from - to 81 per cent more for
automobile insurance in New
York State because companies
find they have the most and the
worst accidents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
AND WE THOUGHT ELVlS WAS ONLY A RUDE!

Those who have been laughing Evis Presley and
for his peculiar r!hms and talents in for
little crO".ea!ng
Evis recently signed with recording
which called for paymen. 0! $1,000 week for ten years
whether no. he went into the Army We would call this
fair country rube who facing hitch In
the military
Moreover, would say Elv!s has the las,
laugh those who claiming he only freak. passing
fad and that there nothing him While they be
partly right Eys has $1,000 week assured the
And for the remuneration. could stand fc"
hostile and few people whispering about
and throwing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03

A compliment a day keeps the
Quarrels away.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03

National defense costs money
but it Is cheaper than defeat.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
ABOUT THE MAN WHO WONDERLAND To-

Once time there business who spent
oil Of his money away from home He that he
could take Of himself and that his town didn't need
snythins from him.
After few years. his business wasn't keen he had
hoped would Be. his friends didnt 70 think he
quite important he thought he and trade seemed
70 flow BY his doors.
The began 70 watch his competitor who in
tsIlssnt advertiser consistent contributor 70 The public
purse. anxious give his time and thought 70
mvnity projects believer The fact that keep
much money possible ~ home.
After noting al these factors the continued 10 wonder
why Of his old customers went 10 the and
why almost everybody had the idea that he tshwsd
end that his competitor public spirited leader Of
mvnity life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Heed of Printers
To Retire in 1853

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 (P.-
Woodruff Randolph, president
Of the International Typo
graphical Union since 1914, an
nounced today that he will re-
tire from the top union post
next July Is. when his term of
ONCE expires.
Mr.. Randolph, who has led
the union through some of the
toughest battles in its l05-year
history, is approaching his 30th
year of service on the ITU Ex-
ecutive Council.
He announced his plans at
the unions 99th annual con-
vention at the Statler Hotel.
Mr.. Randolph, who reached
the age Of IS last January 81,
gave personal health" as his
reason for stepping down from
the ITU leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
HOFFA OUT-TALKS
DORA, BUT AT A
SLOWER PACE

Teamster leader Jimmy
Hoffa may not talk as fast
as his fellow-unionlst, An
thony Doria, but he can
out-talk the stocky Doria
without even getting short
of breath.
Doria. former secretary
treasurer of the Allied In
dustrial Workers Union,
recently set a chin-wagging
record when he added Isl
pages to the alreaIy vol
luminous transcripts u the
Senate Rackets Committee
hearings. At times, steno-
graphic reporter Harold B.
Anderson clicked Doria as
high as go words q minute.
Hoffa, talking consider
ably more slowly. set a new
record yesterday. His APP
pearance on the stand
added $50 pages to the
transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

in this fashion. Mr.. Kennedy
said, was some $4,000"
Hoffa was vague about the
payments and how such an
arrangement was worked out
When Mr.. Kennedy suggested
this was q 200 or 800 per cent
return on an investment. Hons
shrugged and said:
Z Put 1t down any way you
want"
Throughout the first day OF
the hearing there was no men
ton Of the arrest last March
and acquittal last month OF
Hoffa on charges of attempting
to bride one of the committees
investigators to report to him
on the progress Of the inquiry
Cheasty Is Present
The investigator. John eye
Cheasty. a New York lawyer
was in the hearing room. At
the conclusion of the after
noon session. the two met in
the caucus room.
AS photographers snapped
their picture, Hoffa grinned
and reached out his hand:
Hi Cye."
Mr.. Cheasty shook hands and
told Hoffa. I'D like to talk to
you some time"
"All right" Hoffa replied.
maybe we can sit down and
straighten it out some time. ("
you won a tough fight" Mr..
CheaSty remarked.
We'll, life is life," said Hoffa,
waving an arm.
During the trial in District
Court here. Hoffa denied the
bribery charge. He said he en-
ployed Mr.. Cheasty for legal
services only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

gathering such a plan "opens
wide the door to countless law
suits instituted by the NAACP
to admit individual Negroes to
previously segregated schools
through the injunctive process
of Federal courts.
Its end result is to turn
over to the NAACP the place.
Iment of Negro children in white
schools. This is the wide-open
road to mass indignation. This
is government by NAACP in
Virginia. This I cannot en-
brace. This I will resist with
every honorable means at my
command"
He said there can he no
compromise with principle
without the loss Of principle
never to be restored. There
can be no surrender Of our
rights without the abandon
ment of every hope for
their revival and re-establish-
ment. =.
Those who are willing to
accept a little indignation or
that which they call token
Indignation are opening the
doors to mass indignation, full
and complete. with all of its
ugly destructive consequences. f."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Sheriff Aides Find
Actress in Swoon

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 81 CR.
ACTRESS Gail Russell was
found unconscious on her bath
room floor last night by sher-
IFS deputies who came to ar
rest her for failing to appear
in court on a felony drunken
driving charge.
The deputies said a half
finished highball was beside
her and she apparently had
too much to drink.
Sergts H. w. Trail and @. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

corbett said Miss Russell's
mother met them at the front
door and said:
Calls on the bathroom
floor. Will you help me get
her up?"
The deputies said the ac-
tress, barefoot and clad in pa
jamas, was unconscious.
They took her to the prison
ward of Los Angeles General
Hospital. where she was booked
on charge of failure to appear
for arraignment in Superior
Court on the drunken driving
accusation. She is under OBJ
servation in the hospital ward