davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

lGreenland-the biggest island In
the world-which, he said. has
long ago been made a United
States military base and is
virtually beyond the control Of
Denmark"
He added that the Danish
mainland is now covered bya
met of military airports and naval
bases manned by American
and British instructors" Under
these circumstances, he said,
there is no guarantee that
foreign forces might not show
Iup on military bases in Dem
mark within a few hours.
destined for use against peace
loving countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Jupon Expects a Tons
of u. S. Uranium

TOKYO. Mar, 80 (P.-Atomic
Energy Chief Koichi IDA said
today the United States has
agreed conditionally to lease 4
tons Of natural refined uran-
ium" to Japan.
He said it is also willing to
provide 4 Kilograms of uranium
.235-in addition to 2 Kilograms
already contracted for and ex-
pected here in May. A kilogram
is 2.2046 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

countries. He said naturally,
the situation would be further
aggravated if (these plans) were
realized"
Without beating about the
bush. Denmark exposes herself
to a very serious and irrespon-
sible risk by being dragged into
military preparations" he wrote.
Marshal Bulganin reminded
Mr.. Hansen of the status of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

LONDON, Mar. 80 (P.-
Spreading factory strikes hit this
teeming manufacturing capital
today, paralyzing more and more
of the industry on which Britain
lives.
An estimated 100000 work
ers now have laid down their
tools in factories and shipyards
making everything from ham,
mers to sewing machines and
electronic brain computors: from
engines TO bombers, sleek new
tankerS and liners.
A half million men in about
1000 greater London plants
joined the million engineering"
workers who walked out a week
ago, mainly in Scotland and
Northern England. Two hundred
thousand shipmakers began the
third week of their strike. which
has silenced 10 shipyards around
Britain.
Neither side in the wage dis
putes held out any prospect of
peace moves over the week end.
Negotiations in the past week
broke down in deadlock.
Court Of Inquiry Slated
Labor Minister lain Macleod
pinned his hopes on an appeal
to the unions to call of their
walkout and leave the issues to
an impartial investigation by a
three-man court of inquiry.
The executive of the 40-union
Confederation of Shipbuilding
and Engineering Unions, which
lis masterminding both strikes,
will consider the government re-
quest Tuesday-the day before
the court of inquiry opens its
hearings. Any recommendations
the court may make. however,
are not binding on either side.
! Unless a settlement is reached
during the coming week, the
unions threaten to pull out by
next week end another million
factory workers ranging from
unskilled hands to machine
operators.
/ The factories involved ac-
count for 40 per cent of Britain'S
exports. In the shipyards. work
on 300 ships is halted. Although
company books are bullying with
5000 million worth of orders
enough to keep the yards busy
for the next five years-employ-
ers have expressed fear that new
orders from abroad may pass
them by.
Jet Market Threatened
A spokesman for De Havilland
Aircraft Works told newsmen
This may be throwing away
Britain's last chance of getting
into the jet airliner market. u
American Capital Airlines has
ordered IA Of the new Comet jet
airliners.
( The backwash Of the shipyard
strike meantime forced the 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SWIMMER RULED
WINNER DESPITE
LOSS OF TRUNKS

LONDON (P).--A SWIM
mer who loses his trunks in
a race and finishes in the
nude is still the winner-at
least in Britain.
That was the decision of
the Amateur Swimming AS
ISOLATION after discussing the
bare facts of a Northumber-
land and Durham swimmer
who did just that recently at
Newcastle.
The issue was whether the
loss of his trunks helped him
swim faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

llamentary debate Monday which
will probe into the reasons for
Lord Salisbury's decision to re-
sign as Lord President of the
Council government leader of
the House of Lords) and as po-
litlcal controller of atomic en-
ergy development.
Lord Salisbury, known as the
kingmaker for the decisive role
he played in making Mr.. Mac
milan Prime Minister, openly
disagreed with the governments
action in freeing Archbishop
MakarioS.
More May Be Involved
But in lively speculation IT
became apparent some Conserv-
alive Party leaders think much
more was involved and that they
believe the decision to release
the archbishop was one result
of Mr.. Macmillan's meeting with
President Eisenhower in Ber-
muda.
Bermuda is the topic of to-
morrow's debate. The Prime
Minister is to deal off the dis
cussion.
Many Conservative members
of Parliament. said the London
Evening News. nov want to
know for certain what many al
ready suspect-that the decision
to release the archbishop was
part of a deal between Mr.. Mac
milan and President Eisenhower
at Bermuda. in return for which
the United States would join
the military committee Of the
Baghdad pact to strengthen the
shaky Western hold on the Mid
die East"
With such ramifications OPEN
ing up. it became apparent the
foreign and colonial policies of
the Prime Minister would be
challenged on a wide front.
Others May Resign
1t was believed some junior
ministers we're thinking about
resigning to support Lord Sails
bury's protest.
Equally important to the Prime
Minister we're the views of the
rank-and-file Conservative men,
bers of Parliament. Many are
known to feel strongly that the
release of the Greek Orthodox
prelate without definite assur-
ances from him that he would
denounce terrorism in the island
colony was a mistake.
Lord Salisbury has wide in
f1uence among these back
benchers." But he remained
aloof from the excitement to-
day. He went to his country
home. Hatfield House, and to all
enquirers sent out word II have
nothing to add to my letter to
the prime minister"
In that letter he said that, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

a result of the release Of the
archbishop from exile on an
Indian Ocean island in the Sey-
chelles group, I'VE shall have a
sword of Damocles hanging over
our heads"
Labor Leaders Bristling
Opposition Labor Party mem
bers were bristling with ques-
tons they want to ask the prime
minister: But from L. j. Gala
CHAN. the party's spokesman on
colonial affairs, Mr.. Macmillan
received unexpected support.
Lord Salisbury's resignation
gives the government a chance
to pursue a united policy re-
specting Cyprus, which so far
has been lacking" Mr.. Gala
CHAN said in an interview in
Cardiff.
ITO get Makarios talking at a
table has been a prerequisite to
a settlement. and this has been
too long delayed. The release of
the archbishop gives the govern
ment a breathing space. The
next step must be to invite the
archbishop. the Greek leaders
and the Turkish Cypriots to
London patiently to work out
the future of the island"
Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd said in speech at West
Kirby he regretted deeply that
Lord Salisbury felt Obliged to
resign over the Makarios issue.
Il believe the archbishop
would have been more of a IL
ability to us if still in detention
than if allowed to go free" Mr..
lloyd said. Conditions in Cyprus
have improved so much that it
was safe to release the arch
bishop"
Mrs. BraddOck Speaks
Colorful Bessie Braddock. a
Labor Party member known as
Battling Bessie" said in a
speech at Liverpool that Mr..
Macmillan now has an opening
to step out of public life.
I'VE have heard about Lord
Salisbury's resignation, and I
hope that when we get back to
the House on Monday the prime
minister will tell us he is re-
signing" she said.
Radio Moscow said the po-
litical excitement in London is a
consequence of the Bermuda con-
ference. A Russian broadcaster
said:
Political circles Tin London)
note that the resignation of Lord
Salisbury followed Immediately
on the conclusion of the Ber-
muda Conference where. as is
known. Britain, in waving her
interests. took a further step
along the path of Subordination
to the U. S. A."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Democrats Plan Fete

The Democratic Club Of
Washington will stage a Missouri
Day brunch. 1890 pm. Sunday.
April Z. at the Burlington Hotel.
President Arthur Clarendon
Smith says reservations must be
received by April 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Indian Income SIS

NEW DELHI. Mar. 80 d.
The average annual income of
Indians is 262.1 rupees ($55.02) .
the finance minister told parlia-
ment. He said this figure COW
cred the IL months ended March
81, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Right Wing Revolt Peri|s
MocmiI|on's Cabinet

LONDON. Mar. 80 GA right wing Conservative revolt
menaced Prime Minister Harold Macmlans Oweekold
ment today
The dramatic resignation of Salisbury
Archbishop Makario of Cyprus exile brought threat
Of trouble wide front to the dsmayed cabinet
Party leaders waited apprehensivey for par
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
Editorial Comment



hear the rresiden, record
press will actively
recently told tina, he would
s?rd!ns IrrcS>ary combating
Secretary Treasury has also had ey>openins
~: presented Congress
J ':,.> taking much
none! r."uTy. Humphrey went so far
a> - 'r,..,.: s!>; >,rldns curtaied.
Tn, ir> a: wanted Congress
i,'>$.o.v This leave the ball
Congress likely
1888 budsv: the Presidential
counir. VII! cnl; money than spends and
another @r oak this the incentive
Congress O; sr!oG De great the budget
: the budget likely
be balanced spending likely 20 be heavy Speaker Sam
Rayburn has indicated that he does the EighyFfth
budget additionally
purse than House Representatives
All question of
1857 There definite soft the
and there doubt that plant
production efforts being postponed because
and they having
effect business But the steady behind
the labor front favor higher and higher
The trouble with the Administrators approach
the economic situation that there apparently check
continuing demand for higher higher wages
The President has acknowledged this problem
industry and labor
behind the aaoaa-y drive and thereby the spiral
Of higher higher and We doubt if the Presidents
interested direct results for members and
be purpose overnight
The net result will probably be initiation and
that the sh; policies o the Administration have about
far they II that another solution
required solve this problem and the Eisenhower Administration
the spiral and plant
expansion. rather discourage
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

of reasonable thinking to assume
that. parents knowing this to be
the law, would think twice be-
fore letting a careless son or
daughter get behind the wheel
of their car.
Along about this time of the
year the public is subjected to
a seemingly endless barrage OF
requests for contributions. This
of course. does not always sci
too we'll with many Of US who are
digging out from under an &C
emulation of yearly payments
taxes and the ever present high
cost of living.
Still. being Americans and al
ways willing to help someone in
less fortunate circumstances. We
dig down and give what We car
afford although sometimes il
doesn't seem like a great deal -
but, we give.
There is. however. one sad and
disgusting thought that comes
to mind. aligned with our gcner
osity {. Any day one chooses &c
make his or her contribution. he
can always pick up the paper OF
hear on any newscast. where GU,
government has seEt millions and
billions to any number of foreign
countries for relief of any mum
Der Of camouflaged programs -
in which the bulk of it invariabl,
winds up in the hands of few
powerful butchermen in those
countries. and the poor and
needy are forced to live in power
ty and suffering as they Away:
have. never to see a nickel!
worth of our generous relief.
Then we recall the many time!
We have listened to the verba
promissory notes of the poll
ticians who promised a deep Gu
in useless foreign aid. program!
designed to care for our owl
needy and suffering. and a glori
Gus future for the American tax
payer thru a competent admins
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
r,,;.,p of his tax dollars.

tratiun of his tax dollars.
Where is all of this? How much
longer are we expected to labor
under diminishing incomes ana
higher taxes while our hard
earned dollars are tossed to all
parts of the world by high-flying
diplomats and bcmcdaled Ameri'
can armchair strategists'
How much better II would DC
if our own government would
endow our research institutes
with a few of those millions to
be put to work for the direct
good of our own people and
how much more Of an act OF
true Amcricanism it would be
rather than fattening the war
lords in foreign lands Social
ism. some say. No. We don't
think so. 1t doesn't even come
close to bordering on 1t. Just
give the money to the institu'
tons and let them administer its
distribution without government
interference. the same as they
do with our individual cOntribu'
tions, and soon many of our
killers such as polio. cancer. and
heart disease would cause US
no more worry than the once
feared smallpox and bubonic
plague.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
A BLOW TO THE NATIONAL GUARD

The Army has announced military training
which all National Guadsmen
months OF The National Guard
opposes the and opposition Congress-
We should bear in mind that the National Guard performed
wonderful World War II and in
also be remembered that! World War H. officers
volunteers made bulk the military
conflict and while the regular forces
which the tremendous military machine built it the
National Guard and which the country
N emergency.
The s:xnons compulsory training provision for National
CuaTdsmen into effect April M and National Guard
ISOLATION believes that this vi" downsrade Guards
and possibly des;ro! There doub; but that this will
make difficult FOR the National Guard
Prior this latest order the National uardmen could volun
set FOR active training required undergo
such training !: Obvious tina: who might join the Guard
anc who could q: their each week could
not JON the Guard meant leaving home for months The
Army hopes tnandatOr?
IN the National Guard Of idins
the coun,f! youth escape draft duty
The National Guard % each vital function the
state and il: This liberalization will
destroyed fatally weakened We think Congress should jealous
y guard the safety Ha:!ona! Guard
reduced
10 institute un.crSa! military training Every youth
In this "o physically fit should be required undergo
at least years mltar? training That Is the
democratic
defense program Of enables
miiaT! while others required
sometimes their lives
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
POLITICAL HORsEPLAY AT THE INAUGURATION

The United States called melting pot by foreigners
not without and this always demonstrated clearly
. presidential inauguration
There certain politicians
order For thing certain represented
As the al the national possible
vote coddled The politicians
minority comprised Of rather supplemented folk
vote be merely by having member
speak or do q handspring for the "pecpu"
So. at the inauguration Irish singer must Negro
must. and four religious leaders all
short appearance In actual fact this plan insult 10 the
intelligence Of all Americans Such political
In the official inauguration President
group be left Out, would be all right rotate the
various participants the But official
would be well performed without the bloc minded politics injected
into H. Not that the question Of world shaking importance
The Inauguration didn't kill anyone
Nevertheless most Of q and Of do
need the typical cyboss Of appeal thrown during
the Inauguration Of the President Of United States
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
Services Held For
William Henkel

Funeral services were held
Monday. February ! for William
Henkcl. y. in a family burial
plot at Babb. Mr.. lienkel passed
away at a Cut Bank hospital. Fri.
day. Feb. |. after suffering from
a heart attack
Mr.. Henkel lived the greater
part of his life at Babb. and
spent some time in Kalispell.
Survivors include a brother
and sisters. George Henkel. Sr.,
Mamie Burns, Lizzie Peterson,
Aileen Spargur. and nieces and
ncphews.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

II is hard to visualize q man
capable OF spending well over .
million dollars . day. 365 days Of
the year. year after year - yet
there is such a man In the person
.: King Saud of Arabia who Il
low an honored, hotcold, guest
il this country.
Following a touching" conflab
with Ike. he Immediately placed
an order for 60 Csdillacs =. Not
just ordinary cadillacs. but spe.
cial made jobs with jeweled head.
light and dashboaris. They will
also be of the bullet.proof win.
tage. and some will have special
constructed auxiliary seats for
hunting parties.
The Kings income Is reliably
reported to be well over . million
dollars q day but he always
manages to wind up In the red at
the end Of each year.
This. however. Is not . start.
ling revelation when one con.
siders his dictatorial status over
the millions Of hali.starved
slaves" he commands and de.
mands from. then In comparison
views Saud's palaces. furnishings.
social life. many wives and large
families.
As we predicted last week.
Saud has put the touch on Us
for q few million In military aid
TO fight Communist aggression. ="
We will be suckers II we give
II to him - but. we will give Il
10 him just the same because
We arc suckers for just that sort
Of rabble. and we will be lucky
II this military aid isn't used
against Us In the near future.
just as has happened 70 many
times before with other coun.
tries.
In view OF the fact that Saud
Is such . good spender. we might
be farther ahead 70 put him In
charge Of our own blank check
department and let him really
enjoy himself with the rest Of
the boys!
The proposed state legislation
TO make oil juvenile drivers over
IS years Of age equally respon.
sible In highway accidents %
persons over q would appear 20
be sensible and logical.
We have slwayY maintained
that teen.agers who are big
enough and intelligent enough 70
learn the mechanics Of driving
are equally capable Of under.
standing the safety elements
and responsibilities that 90 with
the privilege Of carrying . driv.
er's license.
II Is only reasonable 70 assume
that . law with such teeth In Il
would bite hard at the lrrespon.
sible show.oH drivers. who sta.
tiSticS show 10 be those under 81
by . large majority.
II 10 also quite within The scope
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
DEDICATION OF METHODIST
NURSERY SET FOR Fec. "a,

A nursery room Is the newest
addition to the Methodist church.
The men of the congregation arc
doing the work and the project
is expected to be complete by the
end of this week or by the early
part of next week.
February "a is the date set for
the dedication of the new cradle
roll and several infants will be
baptized at the dedication Ser
vices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

$50 from your taxable income
and subtract I per cent of $500 -
or $50 - from the tax you would
otherwise pay. The last page
of the tax form provides a
schedule for figuring the amount
of your credit.
The instruction book which
comes with your tax forms gives
further information. Help is also
available by telephone or at Of.
fires of the Internal Revenue Ser.
vice. The Revenue Service urges
you to consult a properly quail.
fled advisor If you decide to seek
outside help.
Next Article: Start Now "a
Plan Next Years Tax.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07


Revenue Service
Taxpayers make more mistakes
in listing their income than any
other type Of error. according to
a survey made by the Internal
Revenue Service II is important
70 k.0w what TO include and
what no; 10 include Look at this
list and see i: YOU can tell which
should be listed on a tax return:
Dividends from an insurance
policy
Srcia! security Benefits
Gifts
Payments received under
Workmens Compensation laws
Z The answer is that NONE of
the above should be listed as tax.
able income. There are other
forms Of exempt income. too.
which you will iiad listed in
the official instruction book.
Some Of them are:
lrheritanccs and requests the
estate may be taxed but not the
recipient
Railroad Retirement, Ac, bene.
fits
Certain health and accident,
benefits
Damages awarded by a court
or paid out of court for personal
injuries
Government payments AID
benefits 10 veterans and their
families. except nondisability re.
tirement pay and interesi On
terminal leave bonds.
How Prizes Are Taxed
II you won prize. watch this
fine distinction: the prize is tax,
able II you were required 10
exert even the slightest effort 70
earn IL; on the other hand. il il
was made in recognition Of scien.
tific. literary or other achieve.
ment you would have performed
anyway. the prize is considered
gift and you are not taxed on
| IL.
Most scholarships and fellow.
ships are exempt unless they arc
paid as compensation for ser
vices. such as teaching and re.
search Another point To remcm.
Der in connection with scholar
ships: In figuring support for a
dependent you do no, have "a
count scholarships received by q
student.
Some income. such as limited
amounts Of sick pay" and the
first $50 Of certain dividends,
must be explained in the tax re.
turn. but are not taxed.
II you have an annuity from
life insurance. pension plan Or
other source. the portion which
you may receive tax.frcc depends
on your life expectancy and the
amount you paid for the annuity.
The Internal Revenue Service
will furnish actuarial tables upon
request 70 help you figure this
out.
Anyone who owns stock needs
TO know about the dividend ex.
clusiOn and credit This applies
only 70 dividends from corpora.
ton income tax and does not
include dividends from savings
and loan associations. credit
unions or foreign corporations.
Your first $50 Of qualified divi.
dends Is tax free. Husband and
wife are each entitled 20 exclude
the first $50 for dividends on
stocks that each owns.
II you received dividends be.
You'd this amount. you are en-.
titled to dividends received
credit" This credit II 4 per cent
Of the remaining dividends. but
Il cannot be more than I per cent
Of your taxable income. or more
than the amount Of tax other.
wise due. The credit Is not lust
. deduction from your taxable
income - Il Is actually subtract.
ed from your tax.
For example, II you received
$50 In dividends you can exclude
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

The government snow plows
have been busy keeping the
roads open between Browning
and Heart Butte. thus enabling
the people on the south side of
the reservation to get to town
whenever necessary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
INCOME TAX FACTS No. 7-------,--.-.>
How To Save Tax Dollars

articles federal income These