davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
BLINDNESS
Continued From First Page


reading it was the supreme test. 4"
Mr.. Griffin said an eye surgeon
told him a 12-year blockage of
circulation must have suddenly
been broken. His sight returned,
he quoted the doctor as saying
when blood flowed through the
optic nerve.
Mr.. Griffin contracted his
blindness in 1914 while serving
as an Air Force sergeant in the
South Pacific. He suffered a
conclusion when a B-24, loaded
with bombs. caught fire and
blew up as he ran from it.
He was told soon afterward he
would lose his sight. His vision
faded gradually until he was to-
tally blind in 1916.
His mother, Mrs. Jack Griffin
of Mansfield said her son
shocked by the sudden return OF
his vision, was in nearby Fort
Worth today for an examination
by an eye specialist. He re-
NAMED in Seclusion.
! We're hoping it's a permanent
thing she said.
Mr.. Griffin saw his wife anC
children. Johnny, l, and Susan
q. for the first time.
Il about collapsed when l saw
the children. You don't know
how it is for a father to see his
children for the first time. They
are both much more beautiful
than l even suspected"
His wife. Elizabeth Ann. 81
also looked different, he said.
Il hadn't quite ever visualized
her that way. Her hair is blackel
than thought. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

howl and apparently repent
what you told us 10 years ago
meanwhile shifting your success
sor under the fifth rib"
The debate then switched tc
the Korean war when Mr.. VoryS
asked the witness if he thought
his doctrine of letting the dust
settle and emitting Korea from
this country'S defense perimetel
were better ways of preventing
war than the Eisenhower doc
trine.
Mr.. Acheson said he was de.
lighted to have the Korean sit.
uation brought up so that he
could explain it. He said his
speech of January IL, 1850, in
which he described the defense
perimeter of the United States as
extending from the Aleutians tc
Japan, to the Kyukus, to the
Philippines was never thought
to have been an invitation to the
Communists to invade Korea
until the Presidential campaign
of 1852 began. At that time he
said Senator Taft made the dis
covery and passed it on to Mr.
Dulles. who placed it in the Re-
publican platform.
First Points of Defense
Mr.. Acheson explained that in
his January 1850 speech he was
describing the outposts that
would be the first points of de-
Tense for the continental United
States.
He also recalled that nearly a
year before he drew that de-
Tense line Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur had made the same
statement and mo one thought
Macarthur invited the Com
munists into Korea"
The former secretary also
struck back at Mr.. Vorys by say
ing that in January. 1850, Mr.
Vorys provided the leadership
which caused the House to de-
feat by one vote bill continuing
American aid to Korea.
Mr. AcheSon told the commit
tee the 34-word substitute being
considered by some Democrats
could be improved upon by add
ing a reference to economic aid.
But he Endorsed such a simple
policy statement as the proper
approach at this time.
Calls for Pipelines
In discussing the basic UNI
solved problems of the Middle
East, Mr.. Acheson suggested.
That Congress should pay the
excess cost of oil Western Eu-
rope purchases from the Western
Hemisphere and should consider
providing pipelines as a substi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

tute for the Suez Canal to carry
oil across that area. He said
the area crossed by these pipe
lines could be placed under u.
N. protection and serve as a de-
militarized strip between Israel
and Egypt.
He also urged this country to
seek an international arrange
ment to prevent raids in either
direction across the Israeli
Egyptian border. but admitted
this would be difficult to work
out
Former President Truman ad-
vised the committee today that
he is preparing a statement of
his views which will be trans
mitted in a few days.
Earlier today Chairman Cor
don of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee agreed with the objections
Secretary Dulles has raised
against the proposed Democratic
substitute for the Eisenhower
resolution.
Mr.. Dulles told the House
committee in closed session yes
terday that this proposal would
call for United States interven-
ton against any attacks, not
merely by Communists.
The Secretary pointed out that
had it been in effect last Novem-
Der the substitute would have
required the United States to
fight Israel. Britain and France
when they moved troops into
Egypt.
Speaker Rayburn said mean
while he is definitely" against
writing a time limit into the
resolution on the Middle East.
Mr.. Rayburn's view ran coun-
ter to that being expressed by
a number of other Congress
members of both parties, among
them the House Democratic
leader. Representative McCor-
mack Of Massachusetts, said in
a separate interview he thinks
there should certainly be a time
limit, but he had no fixed idea
what the limit should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

MATHESON. Ontario. Jan. lC
(P.-The lowest temperature in
Ontario's history was registered
here today when a sharp north
west wind from Hudson Bay
dropped the thermometer to IS
degrees below zero.
The Yukon community OF
Snag registered Canada's lowest
reading in February, 1947, with
81 below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Danger Of Initiation Cited
In Stote-of-Union Speech

migration" Mr.. Eisenhower
urged all Americans ito approach
these problems with calm and
reason, with mutual under
standing and good will and in
the American tradition of deep
respect for the orderly processes
of law and justice"
He spelled out the Admins
tration'S legislative program ito
reinforce civil rights" as in
Guiding creation of a bipartisan
commission to investigate as
serted civil rights violations;
creation of a civil rights division
in the Justice Department; new
laws to aid in the enforcement
of voting rights, and legislation
to permit the Federal Govern
ment to seek from the civil
preventive relief in civil rights
cases."
Cites Basic Principles
In the international field, the
President said fidelity to three
basic principles in American re-
lations with other peoples has
won us new friendships and has
increased our opportunity for
service within the family of
nations"
He defined these principles as
a vigilant regard for human
liberty, a wise concern for hu-
man welfare, a ceaseless effort
Tor human progress.
The President did not elabo-
rate on his reference to new
friendships" but apparently re-
ferred to closer ties with such
nations as India as the result of
the United States stand against
the British-French-Israeli inva-
sion of Egypt last fall.
He promised to continue up-
holding those principles against
those who deny them and in
.counselling with our friends"
Pacts Aid Security
In a yelled reference to fears
of a split in the North Atlantic
Alliance that developed over the
Egyptian crisis, Mr.. Eisenhower
said:
Our system of regional pacts,
developed within the charter of
the United Nations. serves to in
crease both our own security and
the security of other nations !.
Repeatedly in recent months,
the collapse of these regional al
llances has been predicted. The
strains upon them have been
at times indeed severe. Despite
these strains our regional ALI
ances have proved durable and
strong, and dire predictions of
their disintegration have proved
completely false"
Declaring that 1.-The cost of
peace is something We must face
boldly, fearlessly." Mr.. Eisen-
hover renewed his plea for
prompt congressional passage of
a resolution to help counter the
threat of Soviet aggression in the
Middle East-a program he
spelled out in special message
to Congress last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
President Fails
ToMention DC.
In His Message

For the first time, President
Eisenhower today failed to re-
fer to the District of Columbia
in his State of the Union mes
sage to Congress.
In the past, he has made re-
quests for legislation to give
the city suffrage rights and an
elective role in municipal self
government. Also. he has re-
lated his civil rights program
specifically to the Nations
Capital
Today's commission appeared to
be blanketed under this state
Iment:
I'm this message it seems un-
necessary that I should repeat
recommendations involving our
domestic affairs that have been
urged upon the Congress dur
ing the past four years. but
which in some instances, did not
reach the stage of completely
satisfactory legislation
Fail to Pass House
Last year, however, he sent a
special message to Congress urg-
ing approval of a Senate-passed
bill to give the city an elected
local government. Such bills
have been approved by the Sem
ate in the last three Congresses,
but have died in the House Dis
trict Committee.
Urging the House body to act
on the legislation, Mr.. Eisen-
hover at that time called for two
major amendments. These would
have the mayor appointed by the
President, and give the Presi-
dent an absolute veto over meas
ures passed by the elected city
; council over veto by the mayor
Representative Wier, Demo-
i, crat of Minnesota, has already
, introduced the home rule" bill
approved by the Senate during
, the last Congress. Without mod
! flying it to conform to President
. EiSenhower's request, the bill
would establish an elected mayor
nine-member city council, school
board and non-voting delegate
in the House.
Three Other Measures
Three other measures to give
voting rights to Washingtonians
have also been introduced.
Two are proposed constitu-
tional amendments, introduced
by Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia. One
amendment would give the Dis
trict representation in the Col
lege of Electors, and thus a
vote for President and Vice
! President. The other would let
, Congress give the District vot-
ing representation in Congress.
: A fourth measure, offered by
Representative AuchincloSs. Re-
publican of New Jersey, would
give the District a nonvoting
delegate in the House.
In connection with civil rights,
Mr. Eisenhower four years ago
warned that he proposed Ito use
whatever authority exists in the
office of the President to END
segregation in the District OF
Columbia. including the Federal
Government. :"
This came before Supreme
Court decisions prohibiting ra-
cial segregation in Washington
restaurants and schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

his American ancestry and his
personal acquaintance with Pres
lident Eisenhower.
The latter was the result of
his wartime experience, when
Mr.. Macmillan served in Africa
as political adviser for the Brit
Iish Government at Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters. His friend
ship with other American leaders,
including Secretary of State
Dulles, stems from his postwar
service as a member of the Con-
sentative Cabinet. including a
brief tour in 1854 as Foreign
Minister.
Led Housing Drive
/ Other major assignments in
Mr.. Macmillan's career have in
cluded that of housing minister
in Sir Winston's government in
1851 when he made good on the
Conservative promise of 100000
new homes a year. From 1855
until his present appointment
he had been serving as Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer. the top
economic post In the British
cabinet.
Throughout his career Mr.
Macmillan has been known as
+ a Staunch supporter of Anglo
American friendship. But he has
also become known as a man
with mind of his own, capable
of resisting all sorts of pressure,
including that OF British public
opinion.
In fact. beneath his bland ex-
terror. most observers see the
new Prime Minister as singu-
larly hard-headed Scotsman
whose attitude toward interna-
tional relations is on the stub
born side.
At the time of the Berlin
blockade, he spoke his mind
bluntly:
There is a point" he said, "at
which patience becomes weak
ness and prudence shades into
appeaSement."
1t is this tougher side of Mr..
Macmillan's character which
showed itself at the time of the
Suez crisis when he lined up
solidly behind Sir Anthony's
leadership. And in the present
political framework it may we'll
set his course for the months to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
MACMILLAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
appearance all suggest that thu
new Prime Minister is a Twins
replica Of Sir Anthony with 6
slightly more bristly mustache
Superficielly at least, the La.
borites will have a case. Tall
suave and elegantly attired BY
Saville row. he is almost carl
cature OF the perfect Edwardian
The carefully groomed whisker
and gray hair, the beautiful,
modulated voice, the jeweleC
stickpin and the air of cultured
ennui all contribute to the pic.
ture OF Mr.. Macmillan as {
kind of throwback to an earlieI
and gentler age.
Mr. Macmillan" one Labor.
lite critic once observed unchari
tably. resembles nothing 81
much as a ham actor acting tn,
role Of Harold Macmillan"
But the resemblance goes deep
er than the fact that the new
prime minister once beat out hi
predecessor as Britain's hes
dressed man" His private anc
public life show startling paral
lels with that of the man h,
has been chosen to succeed.
Is Half American
Like his mentor, Sir Winston
Churchill. Mr.. Macmillan is hall
American. His mother was Nellie
Bellies from Indiana.
Born into a wealthy family
this father was the head of the
Macmillan publishing house, hi
learned French as a child, grad.
uated to Latin and Greek as a
Kings Scholar at Eton, took a
first in classics at Oxford's
Balliol College.
World War l saw Mr.. Mac.
milan enrolled in one of Brit.
aims Oldest and most distin.
guished regiments, the Grena.
dier Guards. Wounded three
times. he once lay in no mans
land for II hours awaiting res.
cue. While he waited, he passed
the time by reading Homer in
the original Greek.
His parliamentary career
started in 1924 and has con.
tinued with only one break
t1929-3l). AS a youthful back.
bencher. Mr.. Macmillan made
something of name for him.
self as a thorn IN the side Of
the Conservative leadership. Hi,
stand in favor OF progressive SO.
cial laws tagged him as a rebe
and perhaps explains why hi
still refers to himself as n Lib.
eral Conservative" contradictine
the judgment of most of his
colleagues who class him as ar
extreme right Winger.
FlOrid Orator
At this time. too, he began tc
develop a debating style which
marks him as an enthusiastic
pupil OF Churchill. The effort
was not wholly successful. To.
day, many of his listeners fine
his oratory over-ornamented ano
somewhat -winded. On &C.
casion, however, he has beer
known to turn a neat phrase. Hi
description of British socialism
as FISH and Grips" has become
q standard Tory quotation.
In asking themselves what
kind OF a prime minister Mr.
Macmillan will make, observer!
here and abroad lean heavily or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Continued From First Page

~ a6N
the proposed organization fol-
trade cooperation.
6. Action with high priority
on the school construction bill
which he hopes can be enacted
on its own merits, uncompli-
Gated by provisions dealing with
the complex problems of inte-
grafton"
To Seek Atomic Action
Without going into detail, the
President said he shortly will
ask Congress to authorize full
United States participation in
the international atomic energy
agency ito demonstrate once
again our unalterable purpose to
make of the atom a peaceful
servant of humanity"
He did not indicate how much
more money he will ask for the
USIA. but said: Just as. in re-
cent months, the voice of Com
munlsm has become more
shaken and confused. the voice
of truth must be more clearly
heard" The USIA operates the
Voice Of America as we'll as
other information programs.
Among things the President
said will be urged in later mes
sages are increases in postal rates
and some new legislation to help
farmers share more fully in our
unprecedented prosperity"
The President promised "a
firm resolution" to keep the Fed
eral Government living within
its means" as one means of COM
batting the danger of imitation,
which he described as 1.-The thief
that can rob the individual of the
value of the pension and social
security he has earned during
his productive life"
But for success. he said the
Governments efforts must be
paralleled by actions of individ-
ual citizens.
I'm this regard" he said, Il
urge leaders in business and in
labor to think we'll on their re-
sponsibility to the American
people"
Cautions Business, Labor
While "a reasonable profit is
essential to the new investments
that provide more jobs in an
expanding economy the Presi-
dent added. business in it's pric-
ing policies should avoid I'M
necessary increases especially at
a time like the present when
demand in so many areas presses
hard on short supplies.
IF our economy is to remain
healthy, increases in wages and
other labor benefits must be
reasonably related to improve
ments in productivity ex-
cept where necessary to correct
obvious injustices, wage in
creases that outrun productivity
are an inf1ationary factor"
In urging that action on the
school construction bill not be
complicated by provisions deal
ing with the complex problems of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Cout Is Pet Project

MILWAUKEE, (P.-Judges at
the Seth annual Wisconsin De-
Signer-Craftsman Show had to
admit the coat woven by Mrs
Belle Schultz of Milwaukee was
nothing unusual. but the wool!
The wool was the combings from
her pet project. The warp was
her pet Scotch collie.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

at the Woman's Club building.
The Variety Show will consist of
skits, musical numbers and vari.
Gus other numbers. 1t sounds
very interesting and it will be
worth ones time to attend and
see the local talent perform.
The All club will sell popcorn
and punch during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Carter re-.
turned Saturday from three
weeks vacation in Florida.
The weather this past week has
been beautiful, and the snow
banks are quite bit smaller.
Sunday was cloudy and the wind
was raw and cold. We had a
few snow flurrlcs Monday but
by Tuesday morning the sun was
again shining and it warmed up
considerably
The All group did not hold a
meeting Thursday evening be.
cause OF the free movies. but
the girls met Wednesday for
their food demonstration, and
the boys started Friday evening
on their project of finishing the
tables IN the Woman's Club
building.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY, MONTANA

they plan on returning to Ari.
coma again this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Racine
and children returned to their
home in Bozeman after a visit
of several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Brice and friends.
Glacier National Park Natural.
lists Harry Robinson and Homer
Black presented two free movies,
shiloh" and Dangerous Mis-.
sion", to a capacity crowd at the
Woman's Club building Thurs.
day evening. The Woman's Club
sold coffee and cake to the crowd
after the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Benson called
on Mr.. Otto White in Whitefish
this past week.
Kathleen Brown, chairman for
the Variety Show. says the plans
are to present the show April l3
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
Bubb News

Mrs. o. II. Thronson was host,
csS to the ladies bridge club
Thursday afternoon.
Eugene Grounds, Blackfcrt
Reservation Sanatarian brought a
report on the new school we'll
He advised using a little chlorine
after each time the pipes are
tempered with.
Mr.. and Mrs DcnZcl Smith
moved into one of the tcachcragr
apartments after it was vacated
by the Lee Clark family.
Bob Durham and Arthur Hawk
presented conservation pro-
gram at the Babb school Friday
afternoon. The school children
enjoyed it very much, and should
have got some good ideas for the
poster contest.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Nash are
expected to arrive soon from
their home in Yakima, Wash, to
operate ThrOnson's Log Cabin
Cafe.
Julia Cassidy and daughter
Joan. drove to Browning Friday
afternoon. Dolly Lcatherman
was also in Browning that day.
a young fellow on his way to
Canada was stopped at the Dor
der by immigration officers. He
is Tom Mangcr of Pennsylvania.
He has started working for Ed
Stillwcll.
Larry Paisley placed second
with his Glacier County Range
Grass exhibit at the Science Fair
held at Choteau last week. He
will not be able to enter at the
Bozcman fair as you must &C.
company your exhibit.
Percy DcWolfc and family
were out at their ranch for the
weekend.
Fenners were Cardston visitors
Monday.
School election in Babb seems
to be carrying the same old en-.
thusiasm. Frank Harrison de-
cided he wouldn't run this year,
but his daughter, Mrs. Lou Billie
dcauX has filed. Alfredo Burns
and Ed Stillwcll also filed. The
term will be for three years.
Jim Tennis. we'll known cafe
operator. has opened the Iienkcl
Cafe adjoining the Babb Bar.
Calving has just started around
the ncighborhOOd. The COWS
wintercd we'll. and if weather CO.
operates a good calf crop is in
the making.
Grace Barnett wrote home
from Mesa. Arizona and says she
is having a very enjoyable time
in the southern sunshine.
Merlin Crawford was in Babb
Wednesday making arrange.
ments for the West End 4.H lead.
ers to start spring meetings. start.
ing April 18th at the Browning
Barracks building.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
weekend in Whitefish.

weekend in Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
returned last Friday from a va.
cation in Mesa and Phoenix,
Arizona. They left here January
third and after a leisurely ten
day trip they reached Mesa. They
stayed there part of the time
then the balance of their stay
was in Phoenix. They report a
grand time and the thing that
impressed them was the number
of home folk they say. They
visited Billy Bigsprings at Scots
dale and attended two Montana
ptcnics. one a general Montana
get-together and the other for
people Of the Flathead com.
munity. There were thirty-twO
present for the Flathead picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson are both
sporting beautiful suntans and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

writes that he liked Japan real
we'll.
Mr.. l.. Waring was called to
WOODBURY., Oregon. Wednesday.
Mr.. Warnings brother passed
away unexpectedly. Mrs. Warning
was in Spokane at the time of her
brother-in-law's death and will
join her husband in Oregon for
the funeral.
Mesdames George Edkins,
Fred Sherburne, Mark Wilson.
Sheldon Corners and Ray Lutz
attended the luncheon and style
show in Cut Bank Saturday.
Mrs. Irma Hughes returned
Monday from a short trip to
Pipest0ne and St. Paul. Mimi.
While in Minnesota she was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brum.
b0ugh and Johnnie spent the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Mrs. Donald Upham received
a beautiful ninety-three piece set
of Nortake China as a birthday
gift from her son, Dennis. She
is very thrilled over the dishes
and so proud of his good taste
in selecting such a beautiful and
dainty pattern. Pfc. Dennis l..
Upham has been in Japan with
the Marines since in November.
He left Japan two weeks ago on
the U. S. S. Bennington for a
tour of duty In the Philippines
and Australia and hopes to be
starting home for a furlough
soon. Since going overseas in
November he has been in China,
Japan and the Philippines and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
Fund Set Up For Study
Of Indian Problems

The New York Fund for the
Republic has established five.
man commission to study the
rights and responsibilities of the
American Indian.
An initial grant of 100000 has
been made to finance the study.
The president of the University
OF Oregon. o. Meredith Wilson,
will head the commission.