davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

support of the defense and mutual assist
ance programs, as well as on other none
tary issues now before Congress.
Mr.. Humphrey will be succeeded by
Robert B. Anderson, Texas Democrat
for Eisenhower, who made distinguished
record as Secretary of Navy and Deputy
Secretary of Defense in the first Eisen-
hover administration. Mr.. Anderson
already has announced that he expects
Ito carry forward" the same principles
in fiscal affairs as applied by his prede-
cessor. He is taking on a king-sized job,
and we wish him every success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
DispeHing a Fear

The joint declaration issued by PreSi-
dent Eisenhower and Chancellor Aden-
auer should do much to dispel the fear
that the problem of Germany's reunifi-
cation, together with the other great
political issues that torment the world,
may be shunted to one side and forgotten
as the West seeks to negotiate some
kind Of preliminary disarmament agree
ment with Russia.
Thus, addressing itself to this fear,
the declaration emphatically reaffirms
that the ending Of Germanys unnatural
and unjust division" continues to be a
major objective Of the American and
West German governments, which still
stand ready to offer far-reaching security
guarantees to the Kremlin in exchange
for the country's reunifcation. Further,
in the declarations words, the President
has specifically assured DR.. Adenauer that
"the United States does not intend to
take any action in the field of disarma-
ment which would prejudice" such reuni-
fication or tend to perpetuate the present
cruel partition.
Clearly, II words mean anything, as
they surely do in this instance, the nego-
tiations for arms control are not going
to submerge the German question In a
way that would mean a victory for the
Russians. On the contrary, as the Presi-
dent and DR.. Adenauer have agreed, "if
beginning could be made toward effec-
tive measures Of disarmament, this would
create degree Of confidence which would
facilitate further progress in the field
of disarmament and In the settlement
Of outstanding major political problems"
like Germany's reunification. Certainly,
as long as such possibility exists, as
long as there is chance that first
small step may encourage second and
third steps toward a thoroughgoing
agreement with the Soviet Union, the
West must do everything 1t can to
bring that possibility, that chance, to
fulfllment.
As far as Germany is concerned, such
an effort conceivably could lead to posi-
tive results in the not distant future.
At any rate, as pointed out in the Joint
declaration, II the initial steps succeed
they should be followed within a reason
able time by a comprehensive disarma-
ment agreement which must necessarily
presuppose prior solution Of the prob
lem of German reunification." Indeed,
II the current London talks produce a
limited arms understanding, the way
might then be open to take up that
problem at a special Big Four foreign
ministers meeting Of the sort proposed
by DR.. Adenauer. And that meeting, In
turn, might well prove to be more fruitful
than would seem possible right now.
There is reason to suspect, Of course,
that the Kremlin, even though 1t may
be ready for some measure Of arms con-
troll, is determined to hold on to East
Germany in perpetuity. Be that as 1t may,
however, the disarmament effort must
60 on. The free Germans will not be hurt
by It; and their security as members of
NATO will be backed by the most modern
weapons available as long as the Soviet
threat continues to plague our danger
ously divided world. The Eisenhower
Adenauer declaration leaves no room for
doubt on that score. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

party by failing to contribute.
but If they look at the situa-
ton realistically, they will
recognize they are destroying
their own political friend"
Mr.. Ames' problem is the
necessity of raising about
1882, 900 and as of today he has
managed only $4,000.
Rising Costs Pointed Up
Chairman Alcorn, sitting
down with Republicans across
the country, has listened to
many complaints. One Mid
west manufacturer who insist
ed he would not contribute as
he has in the past, blamed the
Presidents budget. Mr.. Alcorn
finally obtained an admission
from him that the cost of
operation of his own business
had increased about z per cent
in a year, and the National
Chairman pointed out that
Eisenhower's budget really
provided for an increase in
cost of Government of ap-
proximately 3 per cent.
Mr.. Alcorn has called a
meeting of the Republican
National Committee in Wash
ington June 6-7. At that time
the problems, financial and
otherwise, which confront the
@. o. p. are expected to be
thoroughly aired. Both Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon will meet
with the Republicans who will
include. in addition to the
members of the committee, all
those participants in the six
regional conferences. At one
session Vice President Nixon
not only will speak, but will
answer questions directed to
him by any of the participate
ing Republicans.
Members of the Republican
National Finance Commit
tee will be in Washington at
the same time as the Ma
tional Committee. Mr.. Alcorn
hopes to appoint a new chair
man Of the Finance Commit
tee before the meeting of the
National Committee. Since j.
Clifford Folger, the National
Finance Chairman during the
1856 campaign. resigned to be-
come Ambassador to Belgium
there has been no finance
chairman. This in itself has
slowed down the campaign for
funds.
AlcOrn to Report to President
Mr.. Alcorn will report to
President Eisenhower on the
regional conferences and the
party's problems within the
next few days. He himself
found the party leaders con-
fldent they would be able to
make a good showing in the
congressional elections next
year, Notwithstanding the
protests and complaints which
have been made against the
Eisenhower budget and the
Eisenhower program, which
some Of the conservative Re-
publicans have criticized as
another New Deal.
1t is no secret that he feels
the election of a Republican
majority in the House next
year is a sine qua non. He be-
lieves. too, after his travels
that such a victory is entirely
possible and even probable.
Admittedly, the election of q
Republican majority in the
Senate will be a little difficult
due to the fact that only one
third Of the Senate comes up
for reelection next year, and
a large majority of the seats
in jeopardy are Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
B0IIet Reactions

! made a special trip from
Florida to see the ballet Cop
pelia" given by the Civic Bal
let Society, and was greatly
pleased by the excellence of
the performance not only Of
the stars" but by the entire
supporting cast.
Being a ballet teacher my
self. / appreciated all the hard
work that has gone into pro-
duction Of this ballet. Your
reporter. Harry MacArthur's
caustic remarks were not only
uncalled for. but downright
unkind. In my opinion. his
criticism of the performance
only proves that he has never
been inside Of a ballet school
and does not know what is
expected Of q dancer. To him
the ballet was q bore" Well,
this just reflects his apparent
lack Of good taste.
The entire group was well
co-ordinated. Their timing
was perfect. The costumes
were most appropriate and in
good taste. The scenery gave
appropriate background, ale
though it was not as elaborate
as in some other stage pro-
auctions.
The audience expressed
clearly their enjoyment Of the
performance by their applause
and many curtain calls, not
only for the stars, but for
other members Of the cast as
well. Since the goal of every
performer is to please the
public. ! feel that in this case
the goal was successfully
achieved.
Let US hope that this won,
derful undertaking and WORTH
while effort will receive the
support and announcement
from the press and the people
Of the Nations Capital that
it SO rightfully deserves.
Nina Catherine Thorn.
On behalf Of the Civic Bal
let. I would like to thank Harry
Macarthur for taking time to
review "Coppelia." Our group
appreciates the fact that he
gave us an experienced and
professional criticism - one
which personally feel hit the
nail right on the head.
A corps de ballet cannot
be produced overnight nor over
a period Of months. Never
theless. the next time Mr..
Macarthur sees us we will
make sure there is a needed
and substantial improvement.
Again, many thanks for
coming, Mr.. Macarthur, and
for your encouraging good
wishes.
Elizabeth Toulmin,
President, Civic Ballet
Society. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
View of Hiqh Bench

Day by day we are losing
our precious liberties guaran-
teed us in our Bill Of Rights.
that our founding fathers gave
us at the risk Of their lives.
their fortunes. and their
honor.
Our Supreme Court is not
beyond criticism; the time is
past when any living man or
body Of men can be set on a
pedestal and decorated with a
halo. They are usurping the
power to legislate. which is
delegated to Congress by our
Constitution. Congress should
act at once to correct this stu
alton; 1t is their sworn duty
to protect our States and
American citizens from the
baseless decisions Of the court.
Our great Constitution was
written and adopted on the
principle that this would be a
Nation governed by laws and
not by men.
Deep concern was voiced
long ago by the father Of the
Declaration Of independence.
Thomas jefferson. who said:
THE germ Of dissolution Of
our Federal Government Is in
the constitution Of the Fed
eral judiciary: an irresponsi-
BILE body working like gravity
by night and by day. gaining a
little today. and a little tomor-
row. advancing its noiseless
step like a thief. over the field
Of jurisdiction, until all shall be
usurped from the States, and
the government Of all be con-
solidated into one. To this I
am opposed; because. when all
government. d ON estic and
foreign. in little as in great
things. shall be drawn to
Washington as the center of
all power. 1t viii render power
less the checks provided Of one
government on another, and
will become as venal and OPP
pressive as the government
from which we separated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRAcEWELL

Don't feel sorry for poor
old JONES'" writes M. B. @. of
Falls Church.
There are lots Of him in
this world.
I'm like him, too, and I
guess III keep on being like
that. too.
Thanks a lot for your ar
ticles and letters"
Templeton Jones' only ex-
cuse for living is that he is
so like so many other people.
The utter humanity of Jones
might be a theme all by itself.
Too many persons, today,
operate on a nonhuman, or
subhuman, standard.
They are not exactly mean,
but they are not nice.
They are not really cruel,
but they are not kind.
They never strike anybody,
except mentally: and they
never curse anyone. except by
indirection.
When one stops to think
that the world is full Of people
like this. who never are exactly
what they seem. but are al
ways something a little diff
ferent from what they are
When you think that these
sad sacks operate and run and
direct so many teeming places
and things. and that education
depends on them. and what we
eat and drink and wear and
how we keep warm and COOL
When you think Of all this.
you see what a huge wonder it
is that the world is as pleasant
as 1t is. not that it is plainly
bad and getting worse all the
time.
After all. what is It to be a
human being?
It is to be sympathetic.
1t is to be good.
It is to try valiantlv 70 live
up to the best we know, not to
give in to the worst.
Being human is being less
than we can be, perhaps, in
the things we ought not to be.
BY these standards, Temple
ton Jones is quite a guy.
We have enjoyed his friend
ship for many years.
The things he says have
become twice-told tales, then
thrice-told tales. and so on.
but they are meant in the best
way. and that means a lot in
a twisted-up world.
"A crazy. mixed-up kid" is
one Of today.s favorite slogans.
We are supposed to believe
that all bad boys are Just a
bit on. not really mean: that
they are mixed-up, not in the
least unruly.
well. maybe" says Temple
ton Jones. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30


medical care in the District
result in q costly operation for
the contract hospitals. rather
than a magnanimous gesture
by the District.
In lieu Of maintaining their
present attitude regarding this
matter. local authorities would
do well to review the INDECENT
care situation and formulate
efficient programs. Such ac-
ton would result in improving
medical care and effecting
considerable economy.
Interested,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
THE POLITICAL MILL
Meade AIcorn Proves His Worth
By GOULD LINCOLN


Meade Alcorn, new chairman
Of the Republican National
Committee, has already proved
his worth to the G. o. P. Trav-
cling almost constantly to all
parts of the country. in six
regional party conferences he
has provided a safety valve for
party leaders to blow of steam.
He has answered successfully
many of the complaints by Re
publican business and finan-
cial men who have been an
gered because they did not get
a reduced budget and tax cuts
from the Eisenhower admin
istration this year. Indeed. Mr..
Alcorn has done a good job,
and the atmosphere of hos
tility to the President and his
policies has begun to evapo-
rate.
He has stressed to the BUSH
ness people the probable alter
native to a Republican admin
istration. similar to the Eisen-
hover administration, follow
ing 1860. He has asked how
they would feel if the Demo-
Gratis should take over with
Gov. q. Mennen Williams of
Michigan with Walter Reu-
ther as a likely mentor) or some
other liberal Democrat in the
White House. He has argued
that to split the Republican
Party will result in almost GER
tain defeat in the congressional
elections of 1858 and in making
the Republican presidential
nomination practically value
less in 1860.
Furthermore, he has pointed
to the necessity Of running a
congressional or presidential
campaign on the record made
by a Republican adminiStra-
ton in the White House. Cam
didateS for Office who buck the
record CT their own party Presi-
dent are not likely to be sue
cessful.
Party Feels Pinch in Funds
There is no doubt about the
fact that Republican business
men have been engaged in a
financial squeeze. which has
made it difficult for the Re-
publican National Committee
to collect the funds needed to
keep the committee working
effectively and needed to get
the campaign for the election
Of a Republican Congress fully
under way. Too many who
have been large contributors
in the past have been saying:
Don't ask me for anything
this year; I don't like what
has been going on in Washing
ton"
1t is not the small con-
tributors of $40, $25 or $50
who have failed to kick in. II
Is those who in the past have
contributed $500. $1,000 OF
more. This financial strin-
gency is an immediate cause of
worry. 1t is one. however, tina:
is likely to be overcome.
An example is found in
Massachusetts where today the
Republican Party organization
is literally confronted with the
possibility of having to close
down its operation, John s
Ames. the party's harried CHIEF
fund raiser in Massachusetts,
is quoted by the Boston Globe
as saying; Il am trying desper.
ately, with my back against
the wall. to keep the Republi-
can organization in business
I simply feel that Republican.
couldn't care less.
This is purely q party
problem. Its own friends MAJ
feel they are spanking thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
HIGHER Pensions

How can Congress continue
to delay legislation aiding
persons retired prior to April,
l948. when the cost Of living
has been rising continually?
They can pound billions down
European and Asiatic ratholes
TO benefit people who hate us.
But when 1t comes to the
faithful, patriotic old people
who have to face their twilight
years without dignity. Con-
gress Is most economy minded.
Don't they know the retire.
ment fund wouldn't be what it
is today without these retirees
paying for it2 Retireeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Minerva

All feline grace belongs to her.
With Dhiskered glance and
naughty purr
She rei0ns. and humans must
deter.
She sits there black and SNUG
and tDtde,
Her deeper instincts fortified
With kidney. cream, the lamb
chops pride.
She speaks. and ipho can
question, iDho?
n cGtnip sets her poise dskeiu
She has her tolltes. All queens
do.
Jane Morrison y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tDrtters' correct
names and addresses All
letters are subject to conden-
sdkion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN

Df The HASklN SERVICE
reader can get an answer o, mali
70 any tactual question By Writine Tile
i Est5ennins star Information Bureau.
Please tnclose 3 cents foT return
postage 'u'"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
sportsnen Urged To
Field Dress Game Birds

If hunters would field dress
all upland game birds and water.
fowl as soon as baggcd. much
tastier meat would result, w. Ken
Thompson. chief of the Infor.
nation and Education division,
advised this week.
II is a common belief. Thomp-
son said. that game birds need
not be cleaned at once. However,
the meat will be more desirable
when 1t gets to the table if the
abdomen Of the bird is opened
and the entrails removed immc.
diately. This simple operation
will prevent strong juices which
may be released in the birds
body from penetrating the meat.
"Often the strong. or so-callcd
"gamey" flavor of wild meat is
the result of improper care of
game" Thompson said. If the
feathers are plucked from the
birds, hunters are reminded that
sufficient evidence must be left
to identify sex and species of the
game birds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Bureau Of Indian Affairs Will Assist
Adults Enrolling For Vocational TRAINING

Assistant Secretary of Interior
Roger Ernst. recently announced
that the Bureau of Indian Affairs
expects to enable approximately
500 adult Indians to enroll in &C.
credited vocational trainin &
schools during the fiscal year
ending next June 30.
The Bureau will not only pro.
vide tuition but also transporta.
ton to the place of training and
subsistence during the course of
study for the trainec and his i'm.
mediate family under the Indian
school vocational training pro.
gram.
Because funds are limited for
the program in its initial year.
the Bureau is stating for this
work at its area office in Aber.
deem. South Dakota. Gallup New
Mexico. Muskogee. Oklahoma.
Phoenix. Arizona. Portland, Ore.
gon. and its field relocation Off.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

ground water code but as the
demand for water increases it Is
not too unlikely that such code
will be adopted in Montana be.
fore many more years.
BY having your present we'll
recorded you will establish a rec.
ord of prior use which, as DR..
Roy Huffman of the Montana
State College economics depart.
mcnt says, may be of benefit to
your children and grandchildren.
lie points out that complete in,
formation on both old wells and
new water wells will not only
serve to protect the rights of
present users but will also pro.
vide the basis for intelligent fu.
turc policy actions by the Mon.
tana legislature.
So. il you have not yet record.
cd your we'll. l suggest that you
do so and you will find forms
available at the County Clerk
and Recorders office.
Next. research news Of interest
to cattlemcn.
Scientists at the new Plum
Island Animal Disease laboratory
of the US. Department of Agri-
culture report that they have
purified. isolated and photo.
graphcd the foot and mouth di.
ScaSc virus.
Their first clcctrOn micro.
graphs of tho virus reveal that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

ces at Chicago. Oakland. Calf.
and ST. Louis. Missouri.
Applications will be received,
however, from Indians in any
area who need vocational train.
ing to secure satisfactory employ.
ment and who reside on trust or
restricted land under the juris.
diction of the Indian Bureau.
Indian training in vocational
schools is in addition to on the
job training which is being made
available to upwards of 700 In.
dams in plants and factories in
Arizona. New Mexico. North
Carolina. South Dakota and
Washington.
Training of this nature will be
in the fields of electronics. furni.
ture making. toy and souvenir
making. house trailer manufac'
turing and garment making.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

AS you probably know. a new
state law enacted by the 1857
legislature requires that all
water wells that are dug or drill.
cd must be recorded with the
County Clerk and Recorder with.
in go days after the we'll is com.
pleted.
While the law requires that all
new wells must he recorded, own.
ers of old wells are also being en-.
couraged to have them recorded.
At present Montana has no
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
FUNE RAILS

Funeral services were held last
Saturday at 4:30 pm. at Heart
Butte for Elton Aimsbach. 5 mo.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aimsback. The child passed away
October l6 at Hamilton. Mon.
tana. The Beck Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

1t is spherical in shape and about
One-milli0nth Of an inch in dia.
meter. This is the smallest of any
of the viruses affecting animals.
Is is even smaller than the virus
that causes polio in humans.
These new findings about the
physical makeup of Foot.and.
Mouth disease virus are expect.
cd to speed research on the de.
velOpment of new and effective
means of combating this disease.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

Funeral services were held last
Saturday at Starr School for
Dora Mae Redhorn. 20 month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Redhorn. The child was
buried at the HOmegun GENE.
terry with the Beck Funeral Home
In charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
WINELAND THEATRES
abe DRIVEN ZOO 'od'oo 't.oc
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

tEA in THE OKLAHO-
maScope. Technicolor. at
SITUATION 10000" at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

This is a day and age when
everybody from the taxi driver
to the TV comic is full of quips,
jokes and witty sayings, so sit
ting here with nothing else to
write about I find myself think
ing of the quips, jokes and witty
sayings which, over the years,
have stuck in my hardening
brain cells. The real bright say
ing. ! figure, should be more
than Just a joke. A bright say
ing should be all the way de-
scriptive. Like Bobo Newsom S
answer to why he quit baseball
alter pitching for so many teams
so many years. II was throwing
as hard as ever" explained Bobo
but the ball wasn't going as
fast"
The bright saying. the good
talk, isn't always funny, but if
it's really good it stays in your
head. One of the most complete
lines ever uttered came from the
late social worker. Jane Addams
You can't talk morals to hun
cry girl" she explained simply
Another of my favorites was
written by the hunting lodge
keeper the morning after King
George died in his sleep. The
chap posted a brief sign: INC
Shoot Today it read. Anc
whether you like the idea or not
j. p Morgan said it all wher
somebody asked how much hi,
yacht cost. If you have to ask