davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
franee-elewvp Coming?
Revolution fsared-
COP. Loses South

franee-oIoWOpS coming!
Revolution Fssrsd-
COP. Loses South
Third Party Expected
WASHINGTON - Oct. l7-Real
trouble can be expected to occur
in Paris. and inside the French
Government. in the foreseeable
future. Another nervous govern
ment has toppled in Paris. over
the Algerian question.
The French are too weak to
win the war in Algeria and yet
they are too proud to admit as
much. They are attempting to
hold huge Algeria for selfish pur.
poses. though not wise enough to
grant .Algeriars freedom fast
enough to keep them contented.
This folly is a result Of the
weak wishy.washy governments
which stay on the scene in Paris
only few months. In short. the
failure is directly traceable to
the French people and politi.
clans They do not have enough
stability and steadfastness. or
faith. TO govern themselves in.
diligently.
When such is the case. a ma.
ton must be written off the
books as a world power. France
i, would seem is finished. The
United States is tired Of pouring
more good millions and billions
into France and the Communists
are seeking to wreck the nation
III every way possible.
The alarming prospect is that
France IS going to experience a
drastic revolution or violent tur.
moil as major change takes
place II could be that a strong
man will become a virtual dicta.
tor in France. That might be bet.
ter than the present incapaciated
and PROSTATE form that is now
France.
France has failed the democra.
cies on most Of the vital tests
since World War II. She has
failed TO bolster NATO and in.
stead has used much of the aid
the United States furnished her
to figh, a war in Algeria. She
was to have provided most of the
army for NATO in Europe and
has broken just about every
pledge and promise on this score
she has made.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

1t has been West Germany that
the United States has turned to
as a dependable ally in Europe.
Now Washington observers feel
that something must radically
change in Paris. 1t could be revo-
luton. Communism or something
else. France must recover from
the fatal paralysis she has ex.
perienced-one way or another.
The consensus of opinion in the
South Is that the Republican
Party has lost its very good
chance to split the South again
in 1850. President Eisenhower.
it will be recalled. carried almost
half of the southern states in
each Of his presidential races. 1t
was thought that the COP nomi.
nee in l960-with his blessing
would be able to do the same.
The Republican organizations
that sprung up in the south
after the Presidents 1852 and
1856 elections were stronger than
anything that area of the country
had seen since the nineteenth
century.
But when the Chief Executive
decided to send an overwhelming
show of force In the form of
Federal paratroops. to Little
Rock. this inflamed the people
of Dixie to such an extent that
Eisenhower supporters were left
without any ground to stand on
and with most Of the wind hav.
ing been taken Gut of their sails.
Some resigned, some admitted
defeat and others wired Republi.
can headquarters or high Off.
Gals expressing disgust and dis.
appointment. OF course. the polls
showed that the President had
more than so per cent of the PEG.
pie of the country behind him.
when he made his force move.
but in the South the great ma.
jority were against him.
And there are signs that more
people. all over the country. are
beginning to wonder if the whole
show of force idea was not mis-.
take. II will probably create
third party in 1860. end Republi.
can chances in Dixie for years
and cause bitter political friction
and stiffened opposition to int.
grafton for years to come.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
OUR FUTURE LIES IN OUR YOUNG GENERATION

How Of realize that the great end Of
0o6ern civilization the production Of superior citizens better
and women? How ask ourselves the
tio0 HAS Browning healthier
nd happier living conditions ci,izcns?"
We have bossted perhaps much about the
0stestal That worth noting prsns
IT, 70 be satisfied with growth Of industry 10 se the
ooocstton Of cultural would be better off
OolAout % much progress along that line.
CAijdrsn growing Browning entitled better treat
0ooe han that received BY their generation Prog
must be measured along all fronts the battle Of civilization
0nst degeneration. Our people think than
bs necessity making Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

We are again in receipt OF .
renewal for his subscription to
The Glacier Reporter from our
old friend Henry King Of Port.
land. Oregon. We are always
glad TO receive Henry's renewal.
and We call him an old friend
because he always manages to
drop in an extra two.bits for a
cup Of coffee and whatever the
balance Of the quarter will buy.
Thank you again. Henry. You are
a thoughtful man.
Now that the World Series is
over. the worlds attention Is TO.
cused on the Russian satellite
"Sputnik" II the Russians were
a capitalis,ic country the name
would probably be "Bucknik" .
but anyway. It appears tina, the
man.made moon is still up there
and making its rounds regularly.
II i; serves no other purpose.
II Is a great boon to Russian
propaganda machine in that they
can now point at the thing and
have q reasonable point In stat.
ing that they are ahead OF the
rest Of the world in science as
we'll as all the other things they
claim TO excel in.
For our part. as far as We can
see. II will serve TO COS. the
American taxpayer more money
for an excellerated satellite pro.
gram. Investigations. new expert.
nents. foreign conferences. and
any number Of related or unre.
lated subjects one chooses TO
mention.
The launching Of this object
Is no doubt an important step In
inter.planatsry travel or commu.
nication. which many Of US once
thought impossible. but II should
give US no cause for alarm. at
least for . few generations.
Scientists still can't determine
how long the thing will stay
sloft or In It's orbit. They have
guessed anywheres from . few
weeks 10 . hundred years 4.
So we shall continue TO contain
our worries with things closer
10 Us. like income taxes. and let
the boys with the thick glasses
worry about "sputnik".
Now that the World Series Is
over. we could say. We told you
So" However. that's about all
we could do because we couldn't
scrspe up enough loose change
10 back up our predictions. Any.
way. those who could are gradu.
ally coming out Of their Joy or
jolt. Is occasion may have been,
and have sworn not 10 bet on
ball games again. or, bemoaning
the fact that they didn't bet
more.
Well. there's always football
games. particularly the Rose
Bowl game. on which one could
even up on, but We don't recon-.
mend Il. Il could only make the
'''uss'o" more : difficult.
Nk> As>>A~A V>as>A>>. Ax>~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

Department has announced that
they are going into the repair
business. That Is to say they will
collect discarded and broken toys
which they will repair and make
useful for the amusement of
needy children who might other.
wise doubt the being of Santa
Claus.
This is q mighty fine project
and is carried out with crafty.
ing results in thousands of com.
muniies throughout the United
States each year. Certainly there
is a great opportunity to make Il
it q great success in this area .
Then. too. it will afford some Of
the fathers and fireman who
still have q suppressed desire to
see what makes things tick. the
opportunity to really investigate
the insides Of things.
We would like to urge that II
you have any toys that are bro.
ken or have become out-grown
by your own youngsters that you
drop them off At the collecting
stations 50 that some other child
may have . little more fun At
Christmas time.
After the hot summer. It Is
always nice to feel the effects Of
the first cooler days. the coming
Of autumn. To our way Of think.
ing. autumn is the prettiest sea.
son Of the year. and best weather
and the most nostalgia Of all the
seasons.
II Is the time Of year when the
crops are over. the nights are
getting longer. the weather cool.
er and growing things are dying.
or about to die. Is winter ap.
proaches. II Is the time Of foot.
ball and hunting-two Of Amer.
ica's favorite sports.
Fall came In this year on the
23rd Of September and fall Is
really the last season Of the year.
We only have about ten days Of
winter before New Years day.
One might say. then, that the
year begins with winter. follow.
ed by spring. summer and fall,
the last season.
We suggest to all those In this
community who are physically
able to do 50 that they take i'd.
vantage OF the beautiful fall wea.
Their this year, take TO the woods
and fields for . hike occasion.
ally. and generally take In the
sweeping beauty that will be
natures gala production, espec.
tally during the rest Of this
month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

Hunting With Vehicles
Restricted On Ranges

Vehicle travel will be restrict.
ed to establish roads on all Fish
and Game department big game
areas according to a. A. O'Claire.
department director. Signs are
being posted to stop travel which
can destroy vegetation and start
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

Sun River. Blackfoot- c Clearwater,
Gallatin. Judith and Madison
game ranges. Hunters are also
urged by the Fish and Game de.
partment to use discretion In We.
hicle travel on all lands whether
public or private. Much good
cattle and game forage can be
destroyed by thoughtless travel,
according to the department.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
METHODIST CHURCH NEW

The Couples club will meet for
. pot.luck dinner at $50 Tues
day evening. October - In the
church dining room.
The Harvest dinner will be
held In the church dining room
on November z instead Of Octo.
Der - d previously announced.
The menu will consist Of baked
ham with cherry sauce. scallopsd
potatoes, cabbage salad. assorted
relishss. harvard beets. hot rolls
and butter. apple pie and cheese.
Tea and coffee. Admission will b
80 for adults and u cents for
ehildrsa Serving starts ct ca.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

soil erosion. O'Claire said.
Much damage can be d one
when cars. particularly four.
wheel drive units. travel up steep
slopcs. In an effort to prevent
such damage. signs are being
placed In areas advising hunters
that travel must be on establish.
cd roads, O'Claire said.
Signs are being placed OH the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Typhoon Rips Okinowo.
At Least II Are Killed

The raging winds brought the
big jumbo Quonset-type GYM
nasium at Ryukyus Army Hos
pital crashing to the ground.
Twenty-Seven Americans inside
escaped with minor injuries.
The storm raced up the
Ryukyu chain. and communica-
tons with Tokyo went out but
were restored later. Electrical
power failed and still had not
been restored late tonight.
The southern Ryukyu island
of Miyako and the three islands
of Yaeyama took a savage
beating. Some of the deaths
were reported there.
In Naha port small fishing
boats were battered against the
docks and some were sunk.
An Army helmet from Naha
Air Base was found in a civil
ian housing area 10 miles away
presumably blown there by
the winds.
Japan's Amami Oshima Is
lands reported 81 m.p.h. winds.
Police reported two dead from
the storm there and 728 homes
damaged.
United States Air Force
weathermen in Japan forecast
Faye would be centered $50
miles east Of Tokyo by 6 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

NAHA. Okinawa. Sept. &c
up. - The l46-mile-an- hour
winds of Typhoon Faye ripped
across this American base 400
miles east of Red China today,
killing at least IL persons and
injuring II seriously. In addi-
ton, Ill persons are missing
and 1900 Okinawan homes
were destroyed.
No Americans were reported
killed, but some were injured.
The Okinawa Star said dam
age to United States air bases
at Naha and nearby Kadena
was extensive.
1t reported the Marine air
wings at Naha Air Base lost
the major portion Of their tao
tical aircraft.
The storm. suddenly balloon
ing from a tropical disturbance
to a raging typhoon. caught
Okinawa unawares.
United States Air Force in
stallations and housing are
constructed to withstand ty-
phoons, however, and a spokes-
man said the damage was most
ly from flying debris.
No American deaths were re-
ported. but many were cut and
bruised from objects blown
the air. One Marine
suffered a skull fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
SHE MADE CAREER
OF COOKIE RECIPES

COOKIE TEAcHER-cookie rec.
ipes from her motive czechosIovokio
storted Mrs. Rudolf KrOc Of Fols
Church on o teaching eoreer Violet
Foulkner. The Stor's food editor,
tells obcut il on Pose 81.
INDIAN HEALTH-Is there env
connection between the lock OF
eoronory diseose in Novoio lndions
ond whot they eot' Dr.. Peter J.
SteineTohn explores this question in
answering o readers letter in his
column. "HOw TO Stop Killing Your
sell" on POss c-l2.
ATOM scARE--sritoinS policy
on the use Of atomic weapons for
defense hos frightened her oIlies
IN Europe, according TO Richord
FTklund. Euvopeon correspondent
tor The SIor. in on article on Pose
AIS.
ADMlRALS PARTY-The Stors
Ruth Dean tells obout o porty given
lost night for Admiral and Mrs.
Arleish Burke BY the Director Of
NsvoI intelligence and Mrs. Lour-
enee Frost. The stOY's on Poss
A.2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Park area. But residents Of
communities as distant as Falls
Church, Va, and West Lam
ham. Nd. reported the sound
as nearby"
Police Cruisers Report
Washington police said sew
eral cruisers in the upper
Northwest section reported
seeing a Jet plane streak across
the sky just before or after
the explosion.
A similar report came from a
police car at Constitution ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street NV.
At least two automatic bur-
glar alarms were set on by the
blast. One was at Eighth and
H streets NE. and one at Fifty
eighth and Eads streets NE.
The Metropolitan Police De-
partment received more than
1000 phone calls in the first 20
after the explosion.
Other switchboards were
damned and persons trying to
call found the number busy.
A number. Of false reports
were mingled with the in
quiries. One excited woman in
Lanham. Md. reported that
the basement Of the house next
door had exploded. Several
persons reported seeing flashes
See BOOM. Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Chevy Chase Couple and 2 Guests
Terrorized as Bandits Loot Home

-Four. persons in a Chevy
Chase home were terrorized by
two masked bandits about 1890
O'Clock last night and robbed
Of more than $4,000 in cash and
jewelry.
The robbers kept Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Jacobsen ana
their two guests at pistol point
for 20 minutes while they ran
sacked the Jacobsen's house at
TITO Brookville road.
The Jacobsen's guests we're
Miss Helen Baskf1eld and Miss
Genevieve Baskfield. sisters, Of
Los Angeles.
Leaving the three-story Colo
NAL home strewn with clothing
scattered in their search, the
two men fed with more than
500" in cash and between
$4,000 and $4,000" in jewelry,
mostly belonging TO Mrs.
Jacobsen, Mr.. Jacobsen told
Montgomery County police.
Police today were Investigate
ing the possibility a much
larger amount of money was
missing from the home.
Mr.. Jacobsen said the men
were going to strip the rings
from the fingers OF the four
terrified victims, until the
womens pleas made them de-
sist. The women pleaded that
they be allowed to keen the
rings for their sentimental
value. W
Mr.. Jacobsen, so. is an inn
porter-exporter whose Offices
are in the Washington Build
ing. Fifteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
KIWANIS CLUB IN TEXAS BARS
PLEDGE OF u. S. ALLEGIANCE

MARSHALL. Tex UF1.-The Kiwanis Club Of this
TexasLousana border city yesterday refused pledge
allegiance to the Flag OF the United States.
resolution from the floor was approved unani-
mousy 1t termed the stationing of Federal troops in
Little Rock the darkest day Southern history since
the Reconstruction
Members huFriedly located small Texas flag, placed
II in vase Of the speakers table and repeated pledge
OF allegiance to the Lone Star flag.
In Chicago spokesman for Kiwanis International
said today the Marshall Club asked time to make
amends
The International plans no immediate action against
the club and 1t will remain in good standing If promptly
alters its present of conduct the spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Police Seize
Armed,Airmdn
Cought Near School
In Little Rock
BY a Star stan Correspondent


LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept.
ga young man in an Air
Force uniform and armed with
a loaded .38-caliber revolver
was picked up near Central
High School here today.
A search of the mans car. a
1857 Chrysler 800 with Texas
license plates. produced a
loaded 5000 -~iiber rifle md
extra ammunition. :
The man was spotted by two
Little Rock plainclothesmen
leaning against the side of an
ice cream store on q corner
diagonally across from the
indignation embattled high
school.
The policemen. G. F. Weeks
and H. T. McGill, said they
had observed the man and no.
ticed a bulge under his blouse.
They followed him down a
street from the school and ar
rested him half a block away.
Credentials Lacking
The man was dressed in the
uniform of an Air Force second
lieutenant and wore dog tags
with the name Of Wolfe. But
he carried no regular Air Force
credentials.
The Pentagon in Washington
later identified the man as I'd
See OFFICER, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Criminal Trials Hinted
In Little Rock Riotinq

The Justice Department has
increased its stah of attorneys
in Little Rock in what appeared
today to be a preliminary step
to possible criminal prosecu-
tions against some figures In
the Central High School
rioting.
st. John Barrett. chief Of the
civil rights section Of the
Criminal Division. went to the
Arkansas capital yesterday ito
be on hand If needed" a Justice
Department spokesman said.
Mr.. Barrett, head of the sec
ton since May IA. was ordered
to Little Rock after the United
States attorney there. Osro
Cobb, had asked for counsel to
do special duty on temporary
assignment"
The department would not
confirm that there will be GRIM
inal prosecutions as a result OF
the school indignation crisis.
Already In Mr.. Cobb's office,
however. was Donald Mac
Guineas. also Of the civil rights
section here. He assisted Mr..
Cobb in the injunction pro-
ceeding against Gov. Faubus
last week.
Meanwhile eight persons ar
rested by Federal troops at
Central High School yesterday
remained in Little Rock County
Jail today on a notation
Hold for Federal authorities"
Night Chief Deputy Jack
Morgan said they have not been
allowed to call a lawyer. Asked
who gave those orders, he
would not say.
They're boys without a
home" he said. Nobody wants
them"
Mr.. Morgan said all were
adults.
The Army turned the men
over to city police and they
were placed in the county Jail
which usually holds prisoners
for Federal authorities here.
At the time Federal troops
we're sent here to deal with the
indignation troubles, the Army
said any persons arrested would
be turned over to local authori-
ties for possible prosecution.
Efforts TO find out what dis
position would be made of the
eight were fruitless last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Doom OF q jet plane breaking
through the sound barrier.
The planes blast broke a
number Of windows in the
Takoma Park area and else
where, set of several automatic
burglar alarms. swamped some
telephone switchDoards and
alarmed thousands of persons.
but otherwise caused no
damage.
Minutes Of Uncertainty
Police stations, newspaper
ofiices. fire departments and
other offices were flooded with
thousands Of calls Immediately
after the explosion. After a few
minutes of uncertainty. police
answered inquiries by saying a
Jet plane had caused the noise.
But definite confirmation was
not Immediately forthcoming.
Officials at nearby air bases
handling Jet planes were in
vestigating.
Prince Georges. Montgomery
County and District police and
fire boards reported receiving
calls from all parts Of the two
counties and most Of the Dis
trlct The blast also was heard
in the area west of Baltimore.
The sound. according to
many reports. seemed to be
centered somewhere in the Be-
thesda- Silver Spring Takonaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

ended the pair told the victims
not to call police for 10 minutes.
They backed out the front door
and fed. Fearing they might
come back. the couple followed
the order. They telephoned
headquarters at IL pm.
Police said it was obvious
that the bandits approached
the house on foot. There were
no tire marks on the gravel
driveway in front.
More than a dozen officers
searched the grounds for foot
prints and other clues.
I'VE don't know yet whether
they had a car parked some
where or not" Sergt. Lloyd M.
Walen told reporters.
Police said the method Of
escape was difficult to deter
mine because there were no
witnesses other than the VIC
Tins.
The house is in a quiet,
wooded residential section.
Investigators said the men APP
parently walked through an
open gate to the driveway.
The Jacobsens and their
guests were so unnerved that
the police ordered Corpl. Pres
ton Hall to remain in the house
overnight.
The victims told police both
men were white, about 35 years
old, about 5 feet 8 inches tall.
and weighed about 1870 pounds.
One wore brown pants and the
other one gray. Both wore
checked shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

An FBI spokesman said that
agency was not involved in the
cases. United States Marshal
Beal Kidd said he knew
nothing about them.
Mr.. Barrett, who is "a and
unmarried. came to the Justice
Department as a special as
sistant to the Assistant Attor-
ney General in January. 1865.
He previously had been a dep
uty district attorney for Ala
media County. Calf. He is a
native of Santa Rosa. Calf. a
l943 graduate OF Pomona Col
lege and a 1913 law graduate Of
the University of California.
He lives at 24l2 Nineteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Stock Prices Drop
After EurIy Rally

NEW YORK. Sept. rs (R.-
The stock market heade d
downward after an early rally
today. Prices Of many key
stocks slipped below the previ-
Gus close shortly after the noon
hour.
Trading was fairly active.
Steels and motors we're the
most active groups. Losses Of
about 81 we're recorded in
United States Steel, Chrysler.
Goodyear. Southern Railway,
International Nickel and Cater
pillar Tractor. Northern Pa
cific moved up after directors
increased the quarterly divi-
dend rate.