davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

In the grand prizes. Lorraine
Peterson was second. Clark
Woodward third and Carole
Woodward was fourth.
RumorS here have been flying
around that oil was struck at the
oil we'll east Of Chief Mountain
las, week They were drilling
a, l2.402 feet Friday evening and
were starting to make a core test.
Church Services were held on
Friday evening at the school and
Jean ScruggS was back this week
for Bible class.
Bernice Paisley attended the
Westend All Club leaders meet.
ing in Browning. Thursday.
Preparation plans were discussed
for the Variety program that will
be given in the latter part of
May. The theme Music Ameri.
cana will be used. Each club
will give a presentation of mu.
sic and dance Mrs. Paisley will
write the script and tie the show
together
Proceeds will be used to help
build the All Camps on lower
St Mary'S Lake. The clubs on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

the eastern end. Cut Bank and
surrounding area ere also put
ting on a county program to help
raise funds for the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Peterson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Harmon in Cut Bank last week.
George Peterson expected a
shipment Of month old chicks.
and when they did not arrive
when expected. he went to town
to check and found they had
been there two days.
Terry Gray is home from the
Blackfeet hospital.
\ mothers Day party is plan
ned for this Friday for the pri'
mary and intermediate rooms.
The upper grades are going on
field trip.
A long copy Of ratsey'S news
appeared in the Plentywood Her.
aid.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
Glacier Park Company
Orders SO Tons Of Meat
For Summer Season

Glacier Park, M0ntana,-Thcy
need a mountain of meat amid
the mountains of Glacier Nation,
al Park.
Ernest II. Olson, Glacier Park
Company StOrckccpcr. this week
ordered nearly 60 tons of meat
for the dining rooms of the four
hotels, mOtcls and other tourist
accommodations of the Glacier
National Park area.
According to Olson. who is
making this order for the 18th
year, Glacier park guests will
cat l35,2O3 pounds of meat be-
tween June Is and Sept. 10 this
ycar-and that doesn't include
fish, lobster or shrimp.
Olson ordered 33i2 tons 49,.
OOO) of beef in various forms.
36.779 pounds of ham, bacon and
other pork. 1000 pounds OF
chicken and 10000 pounds of
lamb. Veal and corn beef finish
out the order.
To assure that second cup of
coffee for Glacier park guests
Olson ordered five tons of cOf-
fee.
The fOOdstuffs will be eaten
in the dining rooms of the Ola
cicr Park. Lake Mcdonald.
Prince of Wales and Many Gla-
cicr hotels at tho Rising Sun and
Swifirurrcnt motor inns. all in.
side the park
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

may be seen in the camping area
and around the ChalctS.
We were quite proud Of our
upper grade students when they
won three of the grand prizes
in the soil-conScrvation poster
contest. Winners were Lester
Gray. lst in the sixth grade
Lorraine Peterson in the seventh,
grade. Chuck Woodward. LIST il,
the eighth grade Carolr Wood
ward was 2nd in grade :. and
Betty Peterson was 3rd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

a weeks vacation. They visited
friends and relatives in Spokane
Seattle and Aberdeen, Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Mills OF
Worland were weekend guests
at the Lloyd Brumbaugh home
Other guests at the Brumbaugll
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Bright and Mr.. Leonard
Grey.
MIR. George Roberts was dis
charged Monday from the Cut
Bank Memorial hospital. lie had
been a patient there for a few
days for checkup.
Mona McAdam, of Cut Bank
is helping her brother and his
wife at the Spot Drive In. She
plans on being here all summer.
Mrs. Carl Karnes arrived Sun.
day to begin work for the Gla.
cier Park Hotel company. Her
husband and son brought her to
the park Sunday. They spent
the day visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo p. Mahoney,
of Nlinot. North Dakota. arrived
Wednesday and left for home
Thursday evening. They helped
their son Bud, and his wife,
move household goods to the
house formerly occupied by tho
Lyle McMullin family. Mrs. lie,
roy Anderson also was guest
at the Bud Mahcncy home Wed.
ncsday through Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson arrived from!
their home in st. Paul. Tuesday
morning, just in time to welcome
their new granddaughter. Their
daughter and son.in.law Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Akcr. Of Essex. were
the proud parents of a baby girl
last Tuesday morning. Mrs
Anderson left for her daughters
home Sunday. Mr.. Anderson will
stay here a few days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
Bubb News
BV Rod Paisley

Material has arrived and Mac
Rae's crew is getting ready to
finish the ncN part on the Babb
School.
A bear has already found the
new Park Scr\ ice dump ground
across the river from BaAh
The mountain Sh, rp have been
quite low on the slopes near
Many Glaciers At times they
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
GLACIER PARK EAGLES

The Glacier Park Eagles met
May End. at the Community Hall
The girls met for cooking They
made a chocolate pudding The
boys worked on the sanding and
vanishing of the tables. The
boys enjoyed the chocolate pud-
ding which they got to sample.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

Barring any unanticipated set.
backs in final construction. the
Pan American Highway will be
open from Alaska to Costa RIGA
in early 1857.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

Farm prosperity is essential to
national prosperity and. at
times to having something on
the table to eat.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

See Us For Job Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Royburn Sanctions Plan
To Ban G| Foreign Trials

House Speaker Raybun Democrat Texas reported to-
day to have given the light for foreign affairs committee
approval OF bill aimed at forcing an end foreign trials of Gs
The Democratic leaders sanction, plus
gresen that the bill is politically untouchabe led predictions
OF House passage perhaps within the next two weeks
The measure by Representative Republican Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Recreation Group
Honors Fowler
For Long Service

Walter L. Fowler, District
budget officer. yesterday was hon.
ored by the National Recreation
Association for his Is years
membership on the District
Recreation Board.
Joseph Prendergast Of New
York. executive director of the
association, presented Mr.. Fow-
Ter with a citation for his rec
reation leadership.
The presentation was made at
a ceremony before the District
Commissioners and other city
officials.
Henry Gichner, chairman of
the Recreation Board. and Rec
reation Supt. Milo F. Christian
sen also paid tribute to Mr.
Fowler's service as a board
member. Commissioner David
B. Karrick said the honor re-
Elected creditably on the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Soviet Impotence Fails
ToSpeedU. S. Arms Plan

LONDON June 20 lE-American Delegate Harold E. Stassen
appeared unmoved today by increasing lay
his disarmament cards the table once
Despite the Russians impatence Mr.. Stassen indicated
would continue to set forth the United States disarmament
plan bit by bit at the London meeting Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

delay action. to hear more testi.
mony, and to adopt an amend
ment by Representative Vorys
Republican Of Ohio, saying nc
action should be taken under the
resolution which would "en-
danger the security Of the United
States"
Hays Explains Switch
Representative Wayne Hays,
Republican Of Ohio. one of those
who fought Mr.. Bows resolu-
ton last year. said he switched
this time because of what he
said were administration mis-
representations about the status
of-forces agreements.
He said the agreements had
been presented as providing for
foreign trial only for of-base
and off-duty offenses by CTS,
just as American tourists have to
take their chances" under such
circumstances. But the Girard
case. he said, shows the agree
ments mean whatever defense
officials want them to mean"
Representative Benson. Demo-
crat Of Texas denied the Bow
resolution would bring about a
collapse Of United States al
liances. He said the committee
believes 1t will be possible to
work out new agreements which
win be fair 20 these nations and
will more adequately protect the
rights Of our boys stationed
overseas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
u. S. Security Bills
Offered in Senate
Nv the Associated Press

Senator's Cotton, Republican Of
New Hampshire, and Stennis.
Democrat Of Mississippi. have
introduced bills to carry out rec
concentrations of the Commits
sion on Government Security.
A major feature would be the
creation of a central security
Office to handle Government en-
ploye loyalty and suitability
cases.
The two Senators signed four
companion bills, but Senator
Stennis refused to cosponsor a
fifth, the commissions disputed
proposal to legalize wire tapping
to obtain evidence against per-
sons suspected of national Sc
curity offenses.
Both Senators served on the
commission. whose findings and
recommendations were made
public last week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
FOUND

CAT, young, tortoise shell: vicinity O
kta Alex. owner or good Va. home. XII
$4,000.
DOG. small. white 9TH black Ions
hair, fully grown. JE 2-732b, ewes
and week ends.
DOG. collie. large. male. blue mari; vie
DOG, male, Great Dane: vicinity Of
Coral His, Nd. LII. 4-1s15.
KITTEN, male. tiger; vicinity Wood
bridge, Va; owner or good Va. home
PARAKEET. vicinity Of sth and South
Wayne sN, Arlington. IA. s.724l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Bonn Dismisses Wornino,
Waits Arms Talk Result

BONN. Germany. June % up.
Defense Minister Franz Josef
Strauss said today the success OF
failure Of world disarmament ne
gotiations would decide whether
West Germany arms with atomic
weapons.
Mr.. Strauss said this in an in
terview as the Soviet Union
warned West Germany that
atomic armament would doom
any hope of German reunifica-
ton. West German officials gen.
orally dismissed the Soviet note,
delivered to Bonn's Ambassador
in Moscow yesterday, as another
attempt to swing the election Of
a new Parliament in September
against Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer.
Mr.. Strauss said the Adenauer
government so far has neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

the subcommittee not attempt
to move too fast at this stage.
Mr.. Stassen has spent more
than week presenting the broad
new United States disarmament
plan. AS yet he has only touched
on conventional weapons, man
power levels and a control or
ganization to enforce a dis
Armament treaty. Still to be
presented are the United States
proposals on some OF the more
controversial items, such as
aerial inspection and nuclear
weapons.
Britain, France and Canada
the other members of the sub
committee - expressed general
approval yesterday of the United
States plan for a disarmament
control organization. But Mr..
Zorin refused to commit himself.
The plan, which Mr.. Stassen
originally presented April II,
calls for a 14-nation board Of
control on which the present
subcommittee members would
have veto power, and an inter-
national inspection service. The
board Of control would be su-
pervised by the U. N. Security
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. AS
FRIDAY. JUNE 2s. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

lished two weeks ago In the ON
cial Peiping Peoples Daily. The
issue arrived in Hong Kong to-
day.
II have failed to live, UP to the
expectations Of the Communist
Party and Chairman Mao, who
have guided me and trusted me
these past years. Chang wrote
II have committed a serious mis-
take ideologically."
Helped Form League
Chang, 81, is one of the most
prominent nonparty members Of
the Red China government. He
helped organize the Democratic
League in 1910 and stayed in
China to work with the Com
munists after the Nationalist
government was overthrown in
1919. He accompanied Red Pre-
mier Chou En-lai to Moscow for
Stains funeral. Chang made
his error after Mao urged free
criticism of the government In
his '1et all flowers bloom and q
hundred schools of thought con-
tend" speech in February. On
May % Chang proposed forma-
ton Of a political planning
board" which in effect would
have given the countrys' eight
minor parties equal or greater
status than the Communists.
Now Chang has confessed:
MY stand was not firm, my
understanding was confused and
! had assumed a most flippaYit,
liberalist attitude in dealing with
state policies so that / came
under evil political influences and
was exploited by rightists."
Hit Earlier Leaders
The same issue Of the Peoples
Daily said two other Democratic
League officials - Yeh Tu-yi.
member Of the standing commit
tee, and Chen Hain-kuei, alter
nate Central Committee member
had also confessed errors at q
tense meeting Of the party's
Central Committee. Only a few
days earlier Chen had questioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

requested any nuclear armament
whatsoever nor has 1t been Of
fered to U.S." He added:
The decision on the possible
equipment with tactical nuclear
warheads will be taken at the
North Atlantic Treaty minis
terial conference in December.
Stockpile Plan Weighed
THE decision Of the Federal
Republic (West Germany as to
whether to accept must naturally
follow that conference and de-
pend on the state Of negotiations
on a disarmament treaty which
ought to include atomic and con-
ventional weapons with an ade-
quate system Of safeguards and
control"
Mr.. Strauss also said:
l. The campaign for the Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

tember elections has no partic-
ular effect on the rate Of Ger
man rearmament. The rate is
slow because Of lack Of housing
for troops. equipment and train
ing personnel.
New Force . NATO Arm
2. When the first three Ger
man divisions are integrated with
NATO forces on July /, two
viii be assigned to the American
command In South Germany
and one to the British In the
north.
3. A total Of IL German d.
visions in NATO. plus naval and
air support. still remains our
goal" for March 1861.
4. The new West German force
is a NATO force. not an instru-
ment Of strictly national defense
Adequate treaty safeguards guar.
antee that it will not grow into
the kind Of German army to be
reared by Germany's neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

PAuu UAt ny UlI al the GO1uOIl
Disarmament Subcommittee.
Soviet Delegate valerian A.
zorin told the five-nation group
yesterday Russia would have to
know the complete American
plan before agreeing to the APP
pointment Of weSking groups to
map details for an arms reduc-
ton treaty. He urged Mr.. Stas-
sen to speed up his presentation.
Mr.. Stassen replied that it
would take a number of days
for him to outline the plan for
INFLATED May Is by President Eli
senhower and his top advisers.
Western officials said the presen-
tation has been slowed by the
need for prolonged consultation
among the Western allies.
There also was speculation the
United States was taking its
time In the hope of dissipating
the propaganda advantage
Russia won two weeks ago with
its offer to let U. N. inspectors
into Soviet territory TO oversee
q moratorium on nuclear tests.
Mr.. Stassen said the fact that
agreement on a partial arms re-
duction treaty is now in sight
after II years of disagreement
makes it even more vital that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

committee approval 1873 late
yesterday amid renewed attacks
on the Eisenhower administra-
ton decision to allow Japanese
trial Of Army Specialist &c,
William s. Girard.
The Supreme Court has ar
ranged a special hearing July 8
to determine whether Girard
should be tried by Army court
martial or by Japanese courts on
a charge Of killing a woman coll
Letting metal from a firing range
in Japan.
Mr.. Bows resolution, strongly
opposed by the administration,
would order President Eisen-
hover promptly to seek revision
Of or to denounce the status-of-
forces agreements which provide
for foreign jurisdiction over some
offenses committed by Ameri-
can servicemen abroad.
NOrstad Opposes Move
The resolution would have
the force Of law if it passes both
houses Of Congress and the
President signs it.
Only last week the North
Atlantic treaty commander, Gen.
Lauris Norstad, was quoted as
telling the committee it would
be nothing short Of disaster"
for United States worldwide
security for this country to de-
nounce the status-of forces
agreements.
The committee last year voted
down the Bow resolution 1910.
But Democratic sources on the
committee said that in view Of
widespread dissatisfaction over
the Girard case, Mr.. Rayburn
signifled this time his approval
Of passing the internationally
hot potato on to the Senate and
the President.
In a day-long closed session
yesterday, the committee beat
down moves by Eisenhower sup
porters to soften the tough word
ing Of the Bow resolution. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

and two soldiers were wounded.
It was the second instance Of
government action against dis
sident groups reported this
week, although the Nationalist
Chinese on Formosa for years
have been reporting attacks by
underground fighters on Com
munist troops and police.
The Red news agency also
reported that a young teacher
tossed a homemade bomb into
the Peiping home of Chu Cheng.
vice president Of the Peiping
Medical College and secretary
OF the schools party committee.
Damage was negligible and
nobody was injured" the report
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

the soundness Of "the proletar-
ian dictatorship"
The Democratic League
branded the earlier statements
Of some Of its leaders as pre-
posterous views" It adopted q
resolution calling for q struggle
against the rightists and q cam
paign to correct the leagues
working style.
Continued ferment inside Red
China was evident. Another re-
port by the of1icial New China
news agency just reaching Hong
Kong disclosed the Red army
had seized six "counter-revolu-
tionary assassins" in q gun
battle at Pucheng. A govern
ment political worker was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
LOST

BRACELET, gold. with pendant; IN
and N NV. DI. 1890
CHESAPEAKE BAY DOG, male. 9 mos.
old. brown, vic; Kalmia I'd. and 10th:
Lost April 10 near Clifton. Va. SIS re-
Browning s-s09O
DOG. beagle hound. male. black and
VII White s,. has eolisri 81, VIC .t Allentown rd
s iGm reward ward How aS 9a-Ss7o.n NV on June
Conn. DG ave-; G reward. e 81. 4.boss. ''VO
DOG, boxer. Q mos, female. iight brown
yie. sears-Roebuck' WIS. ave- Wed,
DOG, small, black. cocker spaniel, wear
I'd. Cal rsirSiew soSO7 ~ On D''0"
PARAKEET; blue and white. named
Reservoir reward. JE. l-OsS2.
PAR TsA65;' green on Ts,r1 I.. e.
sD seie"' Reward Kew an'T Io. S.4s47 ' o.
PARAKEET. blue green. gray and white
70 aPetie Boy" WA. 7-3bS2.
SUITCASE, lady's, light brown vic
Both, 3ist, P SITS. NV; reward. CO.
5-S0sb, Mon, after d pm.
WATCH, lady's, Paul Breguette, sold.
broken stretcn hand: reward. RE.
0-8biB.
WATCH. white gold. few diamond chips.
Uptown Theater or 1000 Mass; re-
ward. WO. 6-D1Sg.
WATCH, gold, lady's, Universal, with
gold link band. in the vic. of 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Chinese Leaders
Apologize for
|Criticizing Reds

HONG KONG. June % (R.-
Some prominent Chinese who
accepted Mao Tze-tung's invita-
ton to criticize the Communist
regime are apologizing now for
their harsh words.
Among the first to recant pub
licly was Chang Po-chun, Red
China's Minister of Communica-
tons and a leader of the Demo-
cratic League, largest of the nom
Communist parties allowed. by
the Reds.
Il am greatly ashamed Of my
SELF" Chang declared in an alb
ject confession of self-error pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
MIscEL. SALE Cont

FuRN.-LEAvINo CITY: best oier
for bedroom suite. blond. incl
table; Simmons Hide-A-Bed With
slipcover. Brandt dinete set. ma
hog: chairs. step tables C2D.
mahog.; rug, light tan with pad.
3sth 81. Sc. Apt. A. LU. 4-4Iss.
FuRN. custom sofa. twin
b asSs eo omP sse Sod e II s
sell separately. JU, R-l35O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

lAHPAULIN
Used. ] . or, Gc 50. It,; also new
dropcloths. Canvas 10000 Items
@5l3 NJ st. NV re a.63i5
Tv. SWAY combination. Motorola.
lI-in., guaranteed excellent con-
dltion private owner 10 i-0nlO.
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TV PIC. TUBES, NEW
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TYPEWRfTaRS. Snsss and up.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
MlscFLLANEous-FoR SALE

TYPEwRITERs. SIS uD. Your choice
new or rebuilt, No money dn.. 81
. week. Free home demonstration
cLARK'S. EN- 3-9535 NOW.
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new or rebuilt; no money down, 81
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Call cLARK's. EM. 3-0535 NOW
WASHER, Monitor. apt. size. will
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WASHER. Westinghouse auto. ans
WestinEhouse cleo dryer. moth II
excel. c0nd.; s65 ca. HE. 4-D2S3
WASHING MACHINES. used. rebuilt
guaranteed. all kinds: SlH.N5 up
ACME STOVE CO. lOll 9TH NV
WASHING Bendix Econ
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WELDER. 3OO-amp. Lincoln. MOUNTED
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN
AlO L ST. NV. rms. Kit, bath,
heat, hot water: elevator. janitof
service; S5S, p. J. WAtlSHF. INC
lilo Eve 81. NV MA. S-646S
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FIT FOR A KING-A large, all
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bedrin., din, rm,, mod, kit and tile
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white tenant AT very reasonable
rent tn 2-5T00
COLORED--APTS. and I. bedrms (.
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Two rooms. Kit. bath. utlls iurn (.
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