davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
II
Must Close Ranks

The next question Is: How
about the future?
I must say to you, in all
gravity, that in spite of both
the present overall strength
and the forward momentum OF
our defense. it is entirely pos
sible that in the years ahead
we could fall behind. l re-
peat: we could fall behind
unless we now face up to GER
tain pressing requirements and
set out to meet them at once
I address myself to this
problem. knowing that for
every American it surmounts
any divisive among us of what
ever kind. 1t reminds us once
again that we are not partisans
of any kind, We are Ameri-
cans! We will close ranks as
Americans. and get on with the
job to be done.
According to my scientific
friends, one of our greatest
and most glaring, deficiencies
is the failure of us in this
country to give high enough
priority to scientific education
and to the place of science in
our national life.
OF course. these scientists
properly assume that we shall
continue to acquire the most
modern weapons in adequate
numbers as fast as they are
produced: but their conviction
does expose one great future
danger that no amount OF
money or resources currently
devoted to it can meet, Edu-
cation requires time, incentive
and skilled teachers.
They believe that a second
critical need is that Of giving
higher priority, both public and
private, to basic research.
AS to these long-range re-
quirements. l shall have some
thing to say next week.
Tonight I shall discuss two
other factors, on which prompt
action is possible.
Must Share Ideas
The first is the tragic fail.
ure to secure the great bene-
fits that would flow from mu-
tural sharing of appropriate
scientific information and eff
fort among friendly countries
Most great scientific ad-
vances of the world have beer
the product of free interna
tional exchange of ideas. There
is hardly a nation that has moi
made some significant contri-
button to modern science.
There instantly comes Il
mind the contribution OF Brit
ain to jet propulsion, radar
and infra-red rays; Germany
to rocketry. X-rays. and sulfs
drugs. Italy to wireless teleg'
raphy; France to radio activity
and Japan to magnetics.
In the free world, We al
have lot to give and a lot
to gain in security through the
pooling of scientific effort. Why
should we deny to our friend,
information that we are SURF
the Soviets already have?- in,
formation our friends could us,
toward our mutual security.
Why. for want Of the fullest
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jsssspps

The Browning Independent
basketball team. sponsored by
Post l27. now stands one and
one, losing to Waller and winning
from Sunburst. An attempt to
schedule a game with the world
famous Globctrotters has failed.
the team being booked solid for
months in advance of the open
ing of basketball season.
A donation by the post was
sent to regional headquarters for
Christmas treats to patients at
the Veterans hospital at Fort
Harrison. A donation was also
made to the local Christmas seal
fund.
MIR. and Mrs. John Shelton and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mass braved
the blizzard to come to town
from East Glacier to play our
Thursday night games. They did
not win thing. Winning a ham
or a turkey that night were Allen
Whitcgrass. Mrs. Leo Morris,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
EXCERPT FROM WESTERN
LIVESTOCK REPORTER
BILLINGS. MONTANA.
DECEMBER ~. 1857

Interesting is the account re-.
lated in Oklahoma where AZ,
essay was conducted in which
1904 contestants entered. The
contest was based upon two pic.
lures of an abandoned farm in
the Dust Bowl" Contestants
were invited to express their con.
illusions.
Out Of the more than $500
essayists. an Indian. whose name
was not given. was the winner
He wrote: Both pictures show
white man crazy Make big tepec.
pillow hill. Water wash. Win d
blow soil. grass all gone. Squaw
gone. papoose too. No pig. no
corn, no hay. no pony Indian
no pillow land. Keep grass. Buf.
falo eat. Indian get buffalo Hide
made tcpce. mocasins. too. Indian
no make terrece. No build dam
No give damn. All time eat No
hunt job. No hitch hike. no ask
relief. No shoot pig Great spirit
make grass. Indian no waste any.
thing. Indian no work White
man heap crazy"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
Anna Ross and Alex Sherman.

Anna Ross and Alex Sherman.
One evening about a month
ago while Red Kramer was re-
calling his friends about his ex'
periences during the Korean
War, a young man came into the
club. ordered an appetizer. sat
down. and listened. Presently he
asked. who was that" to start
a conversation. On being told. he
remarked that Red was very in
teresting in his recounting of ex'
periences. In the general CONVEX
sation that followed he said that
Browning was a very nice town.
that he liked it. and that if at
all possible he made it a point
to stop here even though It
meant driving several extra
hours. He said his work takes
him continuously from Mime.
apolis to Seattle and back. and
that very few people know the
towns and cities between the two
points as he did.
There may be some people
who think I'm crazy" he said.
but I'm serious. The people here
seem to be more down.to.earth
and with less pretensions than
any town I've SEEN" Still doubt
ing his sincerity. remarked.
You must be a salesman born in
Montana with something to sell. "
ITS true l was born in Mon.
tana and am a salesman" he said.
but l do not sell in Browning.
My business IS only with the big
ger wholesale houses in three Of
the largest cities in this state.
He said he had seen Franklin
Juneau at convention in Butte
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

two years ago. Assured that we
were proud of our organization.
he asked, Can I join your post?"
In a scramble of several Legion.
naires for a pen and an applica.
ton blank. Joe Upham. Jr., won
out, signed him up. and received
credit for it.
Now there's a case of a man
knowing the value of organiza.
ton. He knows that any benefits
any veteran ever had. has. or
ever will have will have to come
from his efforts in an organiza.
ton. There was no veterans or.
ganization capable of helping the
veterans of the LIST World War
and they became the forgotten
men of the century. But they
founded an organization. built it
up, and helped the veterans of
World War II and the Korean
War. When the final tale is told
of the GIL. Bill of Rights alone,
il will have proven to be one of
the wisest and most noble ex.
periments the American people
have ever undertaken.
Our history proves that as the
sounds of battle for survival and
freedom slowly fade into a dim
past so goes the attitude of
grateful nation towards its vet.
Grams. Veterans benefits as We
know them today are gradually
being sniped at from ever.in.
creasing quarters. Only sound
logic has prevented further
dwindling of those that are left.
Why not be like the salesman
and join the local post of the
American Legion?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26
TIME TO THINK OF tNCCM5 7AA5S

Now IS the TIME 10 pa!
next yea! because no" re me E~ a." 'v >''' '''U'
You can take ac!o" no" "a: ~" :'auve ne o * " 'N :
Withheld Your payrael *
Here Is check lis, o.: >". .: .a.>. s,g> Wa. IL. later
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49,, " F' '
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Ssp''o' NosSes - sou 40 49," '1'-v' ' 49, ' 49,
TAKE me loss WARNING Ho no :'P-'.''>' '' "'' ~ a
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agreement "'n '"e o'"es VINO axe s''s WIZ '' >-P"'
."o: Seps'a''o' p@f'e' ''' "' ''"''' u: '' 'N''a'
ana hc!uoeo o' me WIG you may ""' = ' =" o. ' pay
mems "''s yea 800
II your spouse oec .: 800 x '0 1"'' axe ~ ''e" d
JONI return WIZ '.e' '0 ma yea - '1 '" :"u' AN c"
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'e'a'''eu s'a :oH ''''e "Vrc''''' >'''N''" ~"
ma! "ah' 70 'ec'ee" !'~' 3er'''de''! S'''' -! ''
"ses % :o"' ""s''' "'f's'' ''- ''|' '"'''. " :'N
nave 'o o" su'' s"'e 0- 'a'' N"!: 'eN" '' W.
yeas "e'' ''' '''' ''sS ''' e"''''e'
~ !ou nave 'oss ma E'- 'H hc "'' 60" ''' 'S 't''
iou can lake me .' against 800 a'' ''' 'hn ~ NAV
1901 and 1867
use VIII" you u'e! e'eFa re" s!'' "'c can produce I"
tSp's! 'e''s anu '<' N"''e' "'''s >"" ''''' gains
WIN iohs 'e!" losses e"
Medca! Expenses Pay hon a. ms year - get me deduction
~ these " sHOUc consult
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

Roughly $4,000 tons of coal a
year are used at Fort Bragg.
North Carolina. This would be
enough coal to generate suffi.
cient electricity to supply the en-
tire city of Billings. Montana.
more than eight months.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-26

The development and perfec.
ton Of conventional and atomic
weapons and lons.ranse missiles
Is the responsibility Of the US
Army Ordnance Corps. II you
would like TO get into this oil.
important work, zee your local
Army Recruitef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

had been quoted in the current
issue of the American Motorist
magazine as being opposed to a
route along the Potomac because
the area is not densely populated
enough. Bartholomew favors the
Wisconsin avenue route. the
article said.
Mr.. Aiken countered that. in
1855, Mr.. Bartholomew testified
before a Senate committee in
favor of the river route. Mr.
Aiken said the Wisconsin avenue
plan would necessitate the re.
moval of at least one-half. block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

route for an expressway would
serve the smallest number OF
people.
Mr.. Aiken's discussion Of the
necessity of building bridge
over the Potomac at Arizona ave-
nue. to serve the traffic now ham
died by Chain Bridge provoked
William Smith of the association
to comment, IT am not prepared
as a taxpayer to throw Chair
Bridge into the river"
Mr.. Smith drew strong APP
plause toward the end of the
discussion period when he de.
clared:
THE question that has no
been proved tonight is why WI
need this road. At a public hear
ing you will have to have /;
better reason for this road thai
that it will gain 80 per cen
Federal aid"
The meeting was conducted b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Of homes and stores on Wis
consin avenue and the displace-
ment of many more people than
the Potomac River plan requires.
Questioning from the members
conferred on whether an inner
loop and a connecting highway
are necessary at all and on why
the proposed George Washington
Memorial Parkway over the same
route could not handle the traf-
Ific.
Mr.. Harrison said the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
would not be large enough to
handle the increased traffic ex-
Ipected in long range population
and traffic studies. He explained
a parkway would not be eligible
for Federal aid under the inter-
state highway construction pro-
gram. since the parkway woulc
not carry trucks.
Trucks Held Negligible
The Palisades group has con.
tended that trucks form a neg.
Iligible part of the traffic coming
Into Washington from the north.
west and that a Potomac Rivel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

rector of the District Highway
Department. and Harold Aiken
of the Clarkson Engineering
Corp, which has undertaken a
survey of possible connecting
routes to highway 240 for the
District.
Mr.. Harrison emphasized that
the plan to place the highway
along the Potomac to join the
Maryland road near Cabin John,
Nd. has not yet been accepted
by the District. But he conceded
it is the plan currently favored
Other proposals would place the
connection between the inner
loop and U. S. 240 along Wiscon-
sin avenue. along the Glover
Archbold Parkway or around the
Naval Observatory.
Col. Robert r. Curtis, chair
man of the road committee
which drafted the motion to op-
pose q Potomac River route
declared that Harland Bartholo-
NEW. chairman of the National
Capital Planning Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
CAB Ex-officiuI
Opens Law Office

Joseph p. Adams. former vice
chairman of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board, yesterday resigned
as Senate aviation consultant
to open a law Office in the Wyatt
Building.
He will become general coun-
sci of the newly formed Associa.
ton of Local and Territorial Air
lines, scheduled air carriers IL
the United States. Alaska anc
Hawaii.
Mr.. Adams was not re-appoint
ed to the CAB when his tern
expired last December. AS ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

board member, he served on the
executive committee of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics and on the airport
use panel of the Air Co-ordinat-
ing Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Palisades Group Protests
River Route Expresswoy

More residents of the Palisades turned out
last night at meeting the Palisades Citizens Association to
voice their opposition the proposed along the
Potomac River connect with US Highway 240
Only dissenting voices raised when the issue came
to vote after hours of discussion and debate
Members Harrison, deputy d-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

William C. Nicholson. president,
at the Palisades Field House,
Edmunds and Sherrier places
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

ADVERTISEMENT
, 1957-01-23

when headlights are dipped"
at the approach of oncoming
night traffic-a courtesy Incl
d~entally, which more drivers
should observe for their own
safety and for the safety and
comfort Of other drivers.
When driving on the cor
rect, or right hand side of the
road, the lower beam then
shines away from the oncom-
ing car, and lights up the edge
of the road. This reduces the
glare for the oncoming vehi-
Gle, and enables the driver
himself to have more light on
his edge of the road-where it
is needed for guidance and to
see pedestrians, and also when
it is needed because of the re-
duced relative brilliance of
his headlights.
When driving on the left
hand side Of the road, as we
do now, the lower beam,
though admittedly DETECTED
downward, is actually direct
ed toward oncoming vehicles,
and away from the drivers
edge of the road where he
needs it most.
Although this may seem a
little complicated, it is very
important, and is a very defl-
mite argument, in itself, for
driving on the right hand side
of the road, where most of our
cars were designed to be
driven.
An article in the St. Croix
Avis a few months ago re-
ported that a pedestrian had
been struck at night, by an
automobile, without the driv-
er even having seen him. Pre-
Stunning a vehicle has proper
lights, this sort of accident
, 1957-01-23
Correspondence
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
You are to be heartily COM
mended for your support OF
Senator Merwin's suggestion
that vehicles in the Virgin Is
lands be driven on the right
hand side of the road.
Although driving on the
right hand side Of the road IS
"safer for a driver, passing
another vehicle at h j g h
speed" as you stated in your
editorial of II January, it IS
safer for the driver, when
passing at any speed, as ne
need not drive his vehicle en-
tirely into the lane of oncom-
ing traffic to see what lies
ahead.
If vehicles with the drivers
seat on the left side are to be
imported in ever increasing
numbers, as may rightfully
be expected, there is no sound
reason for not changing the
driving to the right side of the
road.
These cars were designed to
be driven on the right hand
side Of the road, and a safety
feature of this design is actu-
ally endangering the lives OF
those using the roads at night,
whether they be drivers, pas
sengers, or pedestrians.
Very few drivers are aware
of this feature, but if they will
take time to examine their
headlights, it will be noted
that the filaments are not di-
rectly one above the other
but are offset. The reason for
this offset is to throw the
lower light beam to the right
, 1957-01-23
would not occur.

responsible drivers and citi-
zens in the Virgin Islands do
everything possible to change
our laws, so that safe driving
on the right hand side of the
road can become a reality as
, 1957-01-23
=: ThR 81. Urntx Auta :
II -cnAnpror or 'Upno alsnr AND 'usrrcr -

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Chistansted. st. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone As P. o. Box S3S
- Editor & Manager Canute A. BrodhyHst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhlrst
H.aa EG Subscription Rates:
DC per copy $500 per month $12. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May %, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed, 81. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 5, 1897
voE= 13 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1857 NO. 10
, 1957-01-23
rHRISTlANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"

Wed. Jan. % DEL RIO FRO Tn spanish1
Luis Aguilar Cesar Del Campo Rita Macedo
Thurs. Jan. BRIDGES AT ToKo-R1 CTechnicoloD
William Holden Grace Kelly Frederick March : Mic,
key Rooney
Saturday, Jan. 26 Triple Feature:
ALASKA SEAS Robt. Ryan : Brian Keith Jan Sterling
FRONTIER FUGITIVE : Eddie Dean
Chapter A ofTHE SEA HOUND : Larry Buster Crabbe
Sunday, Jan. 27 THE SCARLET COAT Cinemascope-color
Cornell Wilde Michael Wilding Anne Francis 41 George
Sanders.
The hitherto unfold secret story Of Benedict Arnold
, 1957-01-23

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
Little Rock
 Guard Forces
 Reduced to 432

WASHINGTON, M The sArny said today more than half the federalized Arkansas National Guardsmen still on duty in the Little Rock school crisis will be released next Wednesday.
 Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker said the force will be reduced from $50 to 432 because the situation remains stable and warrants further reduction"
 When President Eisenhower or dered the Army on Sept. 24 to quell resistance to a racial deseg- regation order by the US. court in Little Rock, 1O,500 Argansas National Guardsmen were or dered into federal service and about 1000 paratroopers of the regular Army were sent into the city.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy and colder to- night and Saturday. Low tenn perature expected tonight to 10 below zero, the high tomorrow to 10 above zero.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of am. today: highest temperature 27, lowest Is. Max. wind 24 mph from the east. Sunrise at 9:53 a.m., sunset at 1:58 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 10, lowest -19. Ex- tremes on this date since 1907: highest 37 in 1882, lowest -25 in 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
Johnny bio, New York Underworld Kingpin,
 Convicted of Extortion

NEW YORK, R-A general ses- sions court jury found racketeer John Johnny Dio) Dioguardi guilty of extortion and conspiracy early today after deliberating for 2 hours and AS minutes.
 Jan. 8 was set for sentencing.
 The suave, 43-year-old bio, considered a kingpin in the New York underworld, faces a maxi mum sentence of 31 years.
 Johnny McNamara, president of Teamsters Local 295, also was found guilty of the same charge. He and bio were accused of con- spring to commit extortion by shaking down two stationery firms for $2,7O0 in 1856.
 bio had escaped conviction last spring in the acid blinding of labor columnist Victor Riesel. But he was sentenced to two years imprisonment in September for extorting money from an employ CT in return for labor peace.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALvERSON

Another planet that has moved rapidly out in its orbit is Venus dt is conspicuously visible in the southwestern sky shortly after sunset.
 It is very interesting thing this year that Venus will attain its breatest brilliance on Dec. 23, only two days before Christmas. Such coincidence brings to our minds the Star of Bethlehem which shone so brightly almost 2,O00 years ago.
 History records that in the winter of 1887-1888 this same planet Shone out with such dag zling brilliance that many thought it was the Star of Bethlehem.
 Again in 1897, multitudes in New England thought that Venus was an electric light attached to a balloon sent up from Syracuse.
 Scintillation or twinkling of the stars is rapid shaking or vibra- fion of their light caused mainly by the state of the atmosphere Stars twinkle more violently near ahe horizon, where their rays come to us through a greater thickness of air.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
BASKETBALL TONIGHT AT SCHOOL GYM

A doubleheader of basketball is scheduled for tonight at the Nome School gym. In the first game, which starts at 7:30, the ACS Wamcats take the court against the Polar Hornets and the second game will be between the High School Nanooks and the National Guard-North Star team.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
Sunny South-18 Below

MT. MITCHELL, NC, M-The sun shines bright on this old southern mountaintop today, suh.
 But Cb-r-r-r), the temperature here this mawnin' was 18 degrees below zero.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: DarrOl Killarzoac, David Ahmasuk, Chris Koznua, Ellis Ford, Pearl Boyer.
 Discharged: Frank Jones, Bern hard Anderson, Don Outwater Louis Schick, Sara Aningayou, Frances Longley, Ernest Mundt, Anasuk Ungot, Ruth Koweluk and son, Elizabeth Kotongon and son..
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
SOMETHING MISSING

DENVER, R,-Tony c. Madina, 33, pressed the starter on his car yesterday. The motor ran but the wheels didn't turn. He discovered the drive shaft had been stolen.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13

Process cheese is made by grinding up natural cheese, blend ing it and pasteurizing it.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
PLANE

Continued From First Page
frantic warning gave him q
split second to brace himself
time the other crewmen prob
ably didn't have.
Since there was no warning,
most Of them were probably
knocked unconscious by the
impact. Henry related. The
airinan credited RentSchler
with pulling him loose after
his uniform caught on an
obstruction.
The bodies recovered were OF
Aviation Electronics Techni-
clan SIC Charles Carlton Rush
Of Robinson. NJ. and Air Con-
trolman SIC Charles Darwin
Price of Seattle.
Rear Admiral L. B. Souther-
land. commander OF the Air
borne Early Warning Wing,
Pacific. to which the downed
plane was attached. expressed
doubt the craft exploded since
Kline was the only one picked
up who was burned.
Rentschler and Henry told
rescuers they had heard cries
for help from injured and
counted as many as eight others
In the water before they were
rescued. Fourteen-foot waves
hampered the search and res
cue operations.
Rentschler said he felt the
pilot pull up just before impact
at the end Of a steep descent
he thought was Just part OF
the drill" He added 1t felt like
the plane had power in all
four engines when he hit"
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Polish Cordinol
Reps Red Slavery

WARSAW, Dec. rs (R. =
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski,
primate Of Poland. said mid
night mass before $500 per-
sons gathered in Warsaw's st,
Johns Cathedral today. In a
s0-minute sermon he spoke OF
the terrible peace Of unfree
people. a peace among slaves.
and said the day viii come
when we viii be happy and
rejoice"
The Cardinals sermon was
delivered after Poland's COM
munlst authorities refused him
permission to broadcast a
Christmas message to the peo-
pie Of Poland. He was allowed
10 make such a broadcast last
Christmas.
The Cardinal was released
Evening star., 1957-12-25


from detention last year after
Wladyslaw Oomulka took over
the communist leadership in
Poland.
In his sermon, the Cardinal
spoke Of the longing OF man
kind for deliverance and said
to-day we are awaiting q
savior as our forefathers
awaited one"
He wished the people Of Po-
land - peace not Of slaves
but Of free children Of God
and . feeling Of security and
freedom to which we are all
looking forward.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Austruliun Plants
Score Bio increase

CANBERRA.-The number
of factories in Australia reached
more than $4,000 in 1856 COM
pared with 1900 In 1850 and
$1,000 in 1899.
Since 1899, factory employ
ment has increased from
s25.oOo pNsns to i'oiaAoO.