davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
Meteu|f Again Sponsors Bill To Develop
Recreutionu| Facilities Of National Parks

however, there have been huge
and rapid increases in the other
multipurpose uses, including
grazing, wildlife and recreation.
In this bill, I hope to help the
Forest Service develop and
strengthen the latter uses; be.
cause our national forests pro.
vide the last great public-access
area for millions seeking recrea.
ton.
Each year, more Americans
spend at least part of their va.
cations in our national forests.
Last year. ASH million Ameri.
cans did so-more than twice the
total number of visits in l946.
Last year, we appropriated $3.7
million for the Forest Service to
operate and maintain recreation.
al facilities, for sanitation and
care of some 4,70O public use
areas and $685., 900 for wildlife
management. In other words,
we were willing to spend &c per
visitor on recreation facilities
built In the CCC days and which
are falling apart.
"Our national forests are max.
ing money for US. Receipts in
fiscal 1856 totaled almost $ll2
million. That same year. we
spent S94 million on national
forest programs. So $l8 million
went into the Treasury from op.
Grafton of our national forests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
Report On Indian Relocation Released
BY Assn On American |ndiun Affairs

Many reservation Indian fam.
lilies must move into large In.
dustrial cities or 60 hungry, the
Association on American Indian
Affairs stated in a 22.pagc report
on the Indian Bureaus Reloca.
ton Program. released recently,
The report. which was under.
taken with the assistance of the
Field Foundation, declares that
the program is "humaneiy oper.
ated" and needed by destitute
Indian family-heads. The Bureau
of Indian Affairs, however, is
urged to develop tribal com.
munitics economically. In order
that Indians may have a decent
alternative to emigration from
their homes; and the Bureau Is
cautioned that as long as the In.
dams have no such alternative,
the Relocation Program will be
under public and Indian suspi.
ciOn as a device to dislodge the
Indians from their land.
The Bureau is cxhorted to ask
Congress to enact an American
Indian Point w Program with.
out delay. in order that the tribal
communities may be lifted out
of the terrible economic depres.
sion which forces the Indian who
would eat to leave.
The Relocation Program has
been highly controversial. II
was praised unreservedly In the
Christian Science Monitor and
Readers Digest and condemned
unrcServcdly in HarnerS and A.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

WASHINGTON Especially Rep.
Lee Metcalf (D.MonD has again
introduced his bill to reinvest
part of each years profits from
our national forests in the bust.
ness.
The bill, on which hearings
we're held last year would:
/. Declare public recreation
use of the national forests a
policy of Congress. There is no
such policy now.
2. Earmark 10 per cent of the
national forest receipts each year
for development, maintenance
and operation of recreational ia.
cilities and areas; provisions for
adequate safety, sanitation and
health, and Improvement and
maintenance of wildlife habitat.
The amount so set aside shall
not exceed Sill million In any
one year.
Our national forests we're es.
tablished more than so years ago
to provide the greatest good to
the greatest number of people
in the long rum" Metcalf said
in explaining the bill.
This same policy applies to-
day to our system of l49 national
forests, in which each of US is
a shareholder. covering l8l mil.
lion acres from Alaska to Puerto
Rico and in 40 states.
watershed protection and
timber production are the pri.
mary detectives of our national
forests. In the past few years,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

lantic Monthly. The Associations
report, which neither praises or
condemns. effectively describes
the grim conditions which drive
reservation Indians to seek sur.
vival in the cities: the forlorn
lives most of them live in city
semi'slums. In view of the fact
that their wage-earning capacity
Is limited by their one to eight
years Of schooling: and the speci.
tic things which could be, but
are not being done by the Indian
Bureau. city social agencies,
churches and the public gener.
ally to help these newcomers
cross the bridge from the cul.
turally familiar reservation com.
munity to the almost foreign in.
dustrial metropolis like Chicago
or Los Angeles.
l2.625 reservation Indians, &C.
cording to the report, had been
relocated in cities by July l,
1855. and another 10000 were ex.
pected to be relocated by that
date in 1857.
The report. in its conclusion,
says that 1.-THE Relocation Pro.
gram. although it does not itself
exert evil pressure upon Indians,
Is carried out In a total Indian
situation in which enormous
force Is being brought to bear
upon the Indian people.
The force Is not new. and it
has been continuous since the
day the first Indian tribe moved
backward in tho faro of thu al.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
NOTICE 70 eRGolToRs

NOTICE. Is ' HEREBY Y'G GiSkN ' s. sss
undersigned. Charles Handy, Executor
Of the Estite. Of Thomas. ]. Handy
dsceased g the creditors Of and al
ceased. to exhibit them with the ncccs.
sery vouchers within four months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice. to the said Charles Handy, ut
the law office Of Cedor B. :"Aronow,
Dated December nth, iSSS
Charles Handy,
Executor Of the Estate of
Thomas Handy, Deceased
First duplication January 10. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
the METHODIST CHURCH
George p. Cox, Pastor


Jean Scruggs. - Mission Worker
This Friday at 500. Family Night
with Folk Games
Next Friday l0.5, Rummage Sale
In basement of church.
SUNDAY: 9:45 Sunday School
with classes for all ages.
HOO Worship Services.
Tuesday: 700 p. m. Couples Club
with Pot.luck dinner and kitch.
en- shower for the church.
WEDNESDAY: 400. Junior Eel.
lowship.
THURSDAY: 100 to 500 Wo.
mems Sewing Group.
400 intermediate Fellowship.
FRIDAY: 400 Cherub and Junior
choir practice.
500 Family Night.
BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL
Villes Emmel, Missionary.pastor
Bank Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
0. m. Worship service at HOO
q. m.
Tuesday: Mid.week Prayer ser.
vice at 500 p. m.
Starr Seheol:
Sunday: Sunday School at 700
p. m. Worship service at 500
p. m.
Mid.week Bible study 7:30 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
;;|!|34;(

Schedule of Masses
Sundays - 7:30 a. m. Cut
Bank Boarding School. 900 and
1890 a. m. Browning.
Weekdays - 7:30 a. m, Brown.
ing.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sunday
Priesthood - 600 to go q. m.
Sunday School - 1000 to 1880
q. m.
Sacrament Meeting - 700 to
$50 p. m.
Tuesday
Primary for Children-4:O0 p. m.
Relief Society - Ladies 100
p. m.
Thursday
NJ. I. A. - Adults & Teen.age -
7:30 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ward and
family are home from a holiday
visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Ward, Sr.. at Busby.
Mr.. Ward is supervisor of the
school system on the Cheyenne
Reservation. a post he held on
The Blackfcet Reservation sever
al years ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

GLACIER PARK SERVICES
Lutheran Services sponsored
by the Mission Board of the
Missouri Synod.
Church services at East Ola.
cier Park will be held on the
second and fourth Sundays of
the month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
ASSEMBLY or GOD

ASSEMBLY or GOD
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Sunday School 10 q. m.
Sunday morning Worship HOO
q. m.
Evangelistic 0p. m.
Wed. night mid.week prayer
meeting 8p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Rev. Robert NJ. Bryant, pastor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

Navy plans to send a second
task force into Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
'' ~ 'SoczE7Y
Australian Envoy
Fetes Judith Anderson

Spenders' party were Luxem-
bourg Ambassador and Nine.
LeGallais and Austrian Am
bassador and Nine. Gruber
and Lady Caccia.
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Robert D.
Murphy and their daughter
Rosemary were also at the
buffet supper.
Another Star
The latter was getting her
share of compliments. Tall,
slender Miss Murphy played
the part Of Olivia in the play.
Acting is nothing new to the
top officials daughter. She
has played in Europe for sev-
eral years ana speaks French
end German as well as
she does English. Rosemary
Murphy also has appeared in
films and on tele, ision.
Also at the party we've Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. Chairman
o. the British Joint Services
Mission. Admiral Sir Michael
and Lady Denny; Mrs Dolly
Corbin. Undersecretary of the
Army and Mrs. Fineucane, Mr..
and Mrs. PrentiSs Cooniey,
Hank Fort. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Continued on Page BIT, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Luncheon to Feature
Overseas Souvenirs

Force Dental Officers Wives
Club luncheon tomorrow.
Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Harold Dilley, and Mrs.
Willard H. Poor.
Hospitality Coffees for wives
of AR Force Officers new to
the Washington Area will be
held in Alexandria tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Ralph l..
Oliver and on Thursday in
North Arlington at the home
of Mrs. Mclin T. EdmonGs.
Today at Andrews Air Force
Base Officers Club, Mr.. PHI
ander Claxton, special assist
ant to the Assistant Secretary
of State for Congressional Re-
latlons was the guest speaker
at the officers Wives Club
luncheon.
The Wives CLUB arrange
ments committee had worked
out a seating chart with tables
designated as months of the
year. Members were seated &C
cording to tleir birth month.
Army Engineer Corps
1t. Col. Ernest G. Rivas, di-
rector for Liaison and Inquiries
Office for Dependents Medical
Care was the guest speaker TO-
day at the Engineer officers
Wives Club luncheon at the
Army Nay Country Club.
Mrs. Vernon L. Watkins was
chairman for the cay. and was
assisted by Mrs. Carroll H.
Dunn, Mrs. Philemon E. Dr-
Sault, Mrs. Clarence Biogood.
and Mrs. Russell H. Hanson.
Navy Medical Service Corps
The Navy Medical Service
Corps Officers Wives Club ne $
planned a members Hobby
Show as entertainment at
their luncnn On on Thursday
The group will meet at noon
at the Officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center.
Adjutant Generals Corps
The Bridge and luncheon
eroup of the Officers Wives
Club of the Army Adjutant
Generals Corrs will hold its
monthly meeting and luncheon
tomorrow at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. Alfred Bonniwell, and
Mrs. Thomas A. Enloe
Army Finance Corps
officers Wives Club, of the
Army Finance Corps meet for
luncheon at noon next Tues
day at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club, with Mrs. A. w.
Widmer as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
BY EVELYN Nj. DENT

The officers Wives Club of
the Office of the Army Inspec-
tor General is beginning their
clubs new year activities with
a participation" lun C h e O.
Thursday at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Members will display SOU
venirs collected while overseas
and tell of the origin and cir
stances in which the arti-
Giles were acquired.
Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Lex M. Stout, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Jack Y. Boyer,
and Mrs. Robert T. Dixon.
Army Judge Advocate
General Corps.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States will
be the guest speaker at the
first luncheon of the season
for The Army Judge Advocates
Wives Club tomorrow at the
Officers Club. Fort McNair.
The guest Of honor will be
Mrs. George w. Hickman, jr.,
wife of the new Army Judge
Advocate General.
Chairman of the luncheon
is Mrs. Vernon c. Raw s as
sisted by Mrs. Delphine Rasco,
Mrs. Frank T. Holt, Mrs. Al
bert j. Esgain, Mrs. Charles A.
Weaver. Mrs. Harris j. MOI III,
Mrs. John G. Lee, and Mrs.
James Garnett.
Army Dental Corps
Mrs. James Epperly wife of
TIE newly appointed Chief of
ARM Dental Corps, will be
the honor guest Friday at the
Officers Wives Club of the
CORPS when they meet at Fort
Mycr officers Club.
Mrs. Gerald j. Collins and
Officers Wives of the Fort
Myer Dental Division are in
charge of arrangements.
Army Intelligence Division
Mrs. Arthur F. Striker of
Arlington, Va. will give a DEM
onstration Of flower arrange
ments at the luncheon of the
Army Intelligence Division
Officers Wives Club Thursday
at The Officers Club, Fort
McNair.
Mrs. Robert A. Schow, wife
of the Assistant Chief of staff
for Intelligence heads the
luncheon group.
Air Force
The Academy Room, Boiling
Air Force Base Officers Club,
will be the scene of the Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
WEDDINGS
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Ivan Nelson Fulqua
announces the marriage of her
daughter Mary Fulqua Law
renee to Mr.. Gordon Duncan
Mackenzie of Hawaii. The
wedding took place January 2
in Arlington. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Observation-Disclosures

Col. Eugene Bon els Walker
USA Retired. and Mrs.
Walker of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth Walker
FniSlngton to Mr.. Joseph
Guthrie Downing of Ports
mouth and Arlington, Va.
The wedding took place De-
Gerber %. The couple will
lie in Springfield, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
BY DAISY CLELAND

Talk about international
politics, the Inaugural and
the weather took a back seat
last night at a diplomatic
party.
The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender enter
tanned at an after -theater
supper party in honor of the
well-known, dynamic actress
Judith Anderson. The large
number of guests were in
vlted to the embassy follow
ing the opening of THE Chalk
Garden"
Miss Anderson, who CO.
stars with Cathleen Nesbitt
who was also at the party
in the play at the National, is
an Australian by birth. This
was the reason the Ambas-
sador and Lady Spender de-
cided to open the doors Of
their lovely embassy for the
gay evening of winning and
dining
Many Of tie guests who
dropped by for a chat with the
famous actress had been 10
dinners as well as the play
beforehand.
The Spenders dined earlier
with Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm. Others IN the party who
went on to the play and later
to the supper were tie Belgian
Ambassador and Bar oness
Silvercruys M. and Mrs.
Harold Coolidge and Assistant
Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Walter S. Robertson.
Incidently, Mrs. Guggenheim
plans an after-theater party
Tor Miss Anderson tomorrow
evening. They have been
friends for several years.
Colombian Dinner
The Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de Urrutia also
had given a dinner earlier.
Among their guests were the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. vaE RoiJen. Portuguese
Ambassador and Senhora
Esteves-Fernandes. French
Min ster and Nine. Jacques
Vimont. Mr.. and Mrs. Jean de
Largentaye. former Costa
Rican Ambassador and Sem
ora de Oreamuno. Mr.. and
Mrs. julio Heurtematte and
retir!ng Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Andrew
OVERLY, who are giving a din
rer themselves tomorrow.
Others at the Colombian
party and later at the SPEND
ers were the newly named
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan and former
Ambassador and Mrs. Myron
C0wen.
The National Theater had
a gala air about it for the
high comedy play that was
voted one of the 10 best last
year.
The first box on the right
was draped with he Austria
Ian flag and seated in it were
the Spenders.
Flags Out
The box on the left was
draped with the British flag in
honor of the costar Cathleen
who hailS from Great
Britain. Seated in this one
was Lady Caccia, wife Of the
British Ambassador. and the
Minister of that Emba ssy and
Mrs.. Coulson.
According to the Manager
Scott kirkpatrick. this was
the first time in that theater
that individual actresses had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
BrUy-Runner

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar G.
Runner announce the marriaee
of their daughter Martha
Louise to Ii John Raymond
Bray, jr., USA, son of M and
Mrs. John Raymond Bray of
Fairmont. w. Va. The we'd
ding took place December 30
in st. AIMS Church. The
couple will live in Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Betthuuser-Cocimuno

Mrs. Rosalino Cocimano an
nounceS the marriage of her
daughter, Theresa Ann to Mr..
Robert James Betthauser, son
of M. ard Mrs. Anthony
Betthauser of Tunnel City,
Wis. The bride is also the
daughter Of the late Mr.. CO.
cimano. The Wedding took
place on November II in the
Holy Comforter Church. The
couple will live in Tunnel
City. Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Provost-Burthello

MI. and Mrs. Marc Barthello
OF Holvoke. Mass. announce
the marriage of their daughter
Second 1t. Madeleine Collect
Barthello of the Army Nurse
Corps 70 First Lit. Leroy Will
liam Provost. USA. son of Mrs.
Leroy William Provost. sr.
The wedding took place Dec
ember 20 at ne Dutt Road
Chapel, Fort Meade. The
couple will live near Fort
Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Fitzmourice-Coon

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Augustus
Scharfe Coan announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Patricia Macdonald to Mr..
Francis Patrick Fitzmaurice.
The wedding took place Dec
ember % in st. Mary's
Church. Annapolis. The couple
viii live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Chopin-Smith

Chopin-Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Ara wyche
Smith of Culpepel. Va. an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter Mary Lee to Mr..
Louis LIE Bourgeois. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis LIE Bourgeo IS
Chaplin of Worcester, Mass.
The wedding took place Dec
ember is in Culpeper. The
couple will live In Elsah, Ill.
Brown-Young
Mr.. and Mrs. william M.
Young of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Jean Margaret to DR..
David William Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Brown Of Middle boro, Mass.
The wedding took place Dec
ember 81 in The Falls Church.
The couple will live in Knox
vile. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Treichel-Gibbs

Col. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Gibbs announce the marriage
of their daughter Barbara
Mary to Mr.. Thomas Keith
1reic hel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl F. Treichel of Burling-
ton. Wis. The wedding took
place January ), in the Me-
mortal Chapel at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. The
couple will live in Madison.
Wis.
The people's voice., 1957-10-04
The Readers Forum

| in regard to this safety defense L
never heard a good word about it over
there. They spoke like they were dis
guested about the whole thing. For all
the money they got from U.S.A. they
had to meet it with 27%o which they
did not like a bit. It's too much money
wasted, they were afraid it would
mean war and they all wanted peace.
They didn't like to see these planes
flying everyday and make them ner-
YOuS.
How true it is like you say in this
article how much better it would be
for all of us if we recognize everybody.
We would have a world market for
everything we have to sell. There is
market for it all if you open the door
for everybody and let them in to buy.
A lot of people are sore at U.S.A. for
our ways of doing.
There is another thing that happened
re these AZ young people who went over
to China which is stupid as all of that
We should not go and see other coun-
tries This same distator goes all over
the world all the time but he wants the
power to stop others from going-What
sort of church does he belong to? Not
much for "a leader, just like this Ben
son. They are not fit for leaders. What
most of the people want should be the
law of the land whether it's here or
there or anyplace. ncerely.-BERGER
A. JOHNSON, SR., Joplin.
The people's voice., 1957-10-04

medical care. They would bring Ne
groes from rural areas into the cities
where voting and educational rights
are more likely to be respected. Eco
nomic independence can be an i'm
portant first step toward other forms
of independence"
"Why is this first approach feas-
ible, whereas others present great
difficulties?" the editorial asks.
"Plants with large government con-
tracts" it asserts, "are usually ma
tional corporations. Employment poll
cies can be decided by relatively
few persons who are immune from
local pressures. Such policies can be
adopted and implemented quietly,
without giving occasion for demon
strations or agitation.'
"By all this" THE SIGN adds, ''we
The people's voice., 1957-10-04
Provisional Figures Show
Heart Conditions Top
Causes of Death In 1856

Provisional figures announced last
month by the State Board of Health
office of vital statistics show heart
conditions as the leading cause of
death in Montana in 1856.
Last year 6,46O weaths were re-
corded in Montana to give the state
death rate of 90 per 1000 popula-
ton. This compares with 6,115 deaths
in 1855 and rate of 9.3 per 1000
population.
Heart conditions accounted for
2,170 (33.6%) of the deaths recorded
last year. Cancer was the second lead
ing cause of death with Oil deaths
(14.1%o) attributed to cancer.
Other causes of death in 1856
were: third, vascular LESSONS, 718
deaths (11%); fourth, accidents, 600
deaths; fifth, early infancy and con-
genital malformation, 500 deaths;
sixth, pneumonia and influenza, 2O7
deaths; seventh, diabetes, 100 deaths;
eighth, suicides, 81 deaths; ninth,
nephritis, IS deaths; tenth, cirrhosis
of the liver, with 63 deaths.-TREAS-
URE STATE HEALTH.
The people's voice., 1957-10-04
New Approach Suggested To
Race Integrution Problem

UNION CITY, N. 1.-THE use of
the Presidents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts for "a possible eco
nomic front breakthrough on race
problems" is advocated in a leading
editorial in the October issue of THE
SIGN, national Catholic magazine
published here.
''The aim," says the editorial,
would be the economic ungrading
of the Negro, particularly in the
South" "At present." the magazine
points out, he is largely confined to
farming and service occupations. For
various reasons these accentuate his
position of dependence and inferior
ity.
Better jobs with better income
would mean opportunities for i'm
provements in housing, education and
The people's voice., 1957-10-04
$4,000 EMCOS Prexy
House Draws More Comment
Dear Editor,

Deaf EdltOr,
the new president of Eastern Montana
College of Education. That would buy
q lot of books, and sounds preposterous
to me-
was in Billings last week, and the
people there are wondering just who
put this deal across. Is that an example
of what Governor Aronson and Harriet
Miller meant when they said that they
were going to give the State Business
Administration? Sounds more like they
are giving us the BUSINESS. If this
is an example of Republican Business,
can't wait to vote Democratic next
election and L certainly agree with the
letter writer from Terry when he says
that there should be a Legislative in
vestigation of this smelly proposition.
Yours truly-A. P. RILEY, Butte.
The people's voice., 1957-10-04

do not mean that we should give UP
on voting rights or school integration
But a major step forward in ne
elected area would make these other
steps easier. And it would lessen the
bitterness and tensions that surround
these other more explosive issues. 1t
deserves to be tried at least"
The editorial deplores as a ''tragic
aspect of current attitudes on racial
tension the tendency on both sides to
establish firm positions that are poles
apart from each other" Declaring
prudence, as cardinal virtue, is not
the same as Weakness it predicts,
"a head-on attack upon entrenched
positions today would create unprece-
dented social tensions. 1t might take
the nation generations to recover
from the strife thus engendered."