davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18

we have two tiny. modern
spinets which must be picked
up in your vicinity. Both of
these pianos are in such per.
feet condition they can hardly
be told from now yet other
one may be had by simply as
Stunning the balance still due
on small easy payments. To
find out more about this small
used piano buy write TO Credit
Manager. Box 1889, Great Falls.
Montana. &c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
LOST DOUBLE STRAND OF

Mexican Silcr beads on silver
chain between Shcrhurnc Mere
and First National Bank. If
found return to Faithc Bcrco-
vich at the Bank or VIM. Brr-
covich at the Shcrburnc Mere.
Co. Reward.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18

FOR SALE - s.room. semi.mod.
crn home at a sacrifice Terms
can be arranged. Mrs. Ella
Jackson. Browning 5.7p.tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18

FOR SALE Equity 1856 model
house trailer. Sec Mr.. or Mrs.
Gayle Kramer, Browning. i6p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18

FOR SALE - Modern one.bed-
room home near school, New
fixtures and plumbing. New
wiring. Terms can be arranged.
Vcrn Mecks. Phone 8-4l6l 3-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18

LOST - Fawn color male Boxer
dog with white feet. white spot
on muzZlc and white chest.
Answers to name of Butch. Re-
ward. W. c. WOodscr, Cut
Bank Boarding School. Phone
FE8.426l. ATTIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18

FOR SALE - One o. e. Walker
Visalia stock saddle. good as
new. Silver conchas. C. \.
Hoffman. Browning. ll-l2-p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18

FOR SALE - WO Jeep pick.
up. Good condition. new tires.
6 h. p. Briggs & StrattOn mo-
tor, very good. Don Watson.
Box 925, Browning. site
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18

FOR SALE - Thor Automatic
IrOner - bargain. Coronado
Refrigerator. like new - bar
gain. l.. W. Smell. 5.2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading, Cut Bank, Mont.
2tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
President Coils
On Americans for
Prayers Of Thanks

President Eisenhower has
called on all Americans to "offer
up prayers of thanks for our
manifold blessings" on Thanks
giving Day, Thursday, Novem-
Der %.
The President issued his ira
ditional Thanksgiving Day
proclamation late yesterday.
"As a Nation we have pros
peyed," he said. I'VE are max
ing progress in our efforts to
translate our national ideals
into living realities; and we are
at peace with the world, work.
ing toward that day when the
benefits of freedom and justice
shall be secured for all man.
kind.
For such blessings let us BE-
devoutly thankful, and at tbs
same time let us be sensitive
and responsive to the obliga-
tons which such great mercies
entail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
UnreoIistic u. S. Diplomacy

been discreet and routine"
was highly publicized.
Mr.. Henderson consulted
with political and military
leaders in Lebanon. Syria's
western neighbor, and Tur-
key. her northern. What he
consulted about-or what
every Arab thinks he con-
suited about-was the mill
tary action to be taken by
Turkish and Lebanese armed
forces and the United States
Air Command should Syria
and Egypt attack Turkey.
I know no responsible
member of my own profession
who has recently visited Syria
who believes for a moment
that Syria, small. internally
unstable. and with a weak
and poorly trained army, has,
or had, any such design. All
small states are deathly
afraid of war.
Turkey then staged routine
military Maneuvers on the
Syrian frontier, Syria Tin the
UNI accused her of planning
an attack; Russia announced
that she would take action
against her southern neigh
Dor. Turkey, in that case, and
Turkey would be obliterated;
King Saud offered his Serv-
ices as negotiator; and Mr..
Khrushchev (about to launch
the first earth satellite) f.
nally comfortably assured the
Turkish ambassador to Mos
COW that there would be no
war.
So again it was Russia Gin
the mind of much of the
world that had saved the
peace" against American
Vaccinations.
If this is craftsmanship,
I am unfamiliar with the
meaning of the word. 1t looks
like a campaign set up by a
bunch of advertising copy
writers to sell a phony bill of
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Ex-Convict
Gets IS Years
In Dope Sale

A former convict was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge
James r. Kirkland of Federal
court to serve a straight is
years for sale and possession of
large quantities of a cut mar
cotic mixture and for facilitate
ing its sale and concealment.
The defendant is Chauncey
w. Whit, 38. of the first block
of Forty-ninth street Sc.
Whit previously had been con-
victed three times on mari
huana tax charges.
The law under which Whit
was sentenced yesterday does
not make any provision for a
person to become eligible for
parole after serving one-third
of a sentence.
Arts S. Washington, 80, of
the 900 block of F street S.W.,
was sentenced by Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut to serve from 8
to II years for entering a dwell
ing and grabbing hold of a 49,
year-old girl. Washington was
convicted by a jury on charges
of housebreaking and simple
assault.
In another case. Judge Ed
ward A. Tamm sentenced Maui
rice N. Wilmington, 81, of the
800 block of New Jersey avenue
NV, to serve from 4 to IL
years for entering an apartment
and molesting a woman. Whit
tington also was convicted of
housebreaking and simpl e
assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
BY LEE M. COIN

Key members of the Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit
tee are puncturing persistent
rumors that the Democrats will
try to squeeze Lewis L. Strauss
out as chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Some committee Democrats
oppose Mr.. Strauss bitterly on
domestic policy, but they told
The Star yesterday they knew
nothing about any drive to
dump him.
Its true that Strauss rela-
lions with the committee are
extremely bad" Senator An
derson, Democrat of New Mex
leo, said in a phone interview
as he finished a speech in
Phoenix, Ariz. But the Dem
ocrats are not consulted" on his
tenure in office.
Senator Anderson. who is
vice chairman, of the joint
congressional committee, is a
leader of the anti-Strauss fac
ton. He said the Democrats
bear Mr.. Strauss ill feeling
over the power program. We
don't believe the facts have
been properly presented to the
public by the administration.
The Senator charged Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

crime trend of this city since
January. 1858. he noted.
1T is imprudent to make
definite predictions concern
ing future crime trends. which
are affected by so many un-
comfortable factors" the chief
told the city heads.
Still, I feel certain it is
safe to state that the present
crime rates for the District
indicate no cause for alarm
whatsoever" he added.
The October serious-crime
list included eight criminal
homicides, a gain of six over
October, 1856; nine rapes, a
drop of seven; 80 robberies, a
gain Of. 20; 213 aggravated
assaults, a gain Of As; 2l1
househreakings, q drop of 50;
81 grand larcenies. a gain of
seven: SIS petty larcenies, a
gain Of Is, and 1872 auto thefts,
a gain Of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Timing Hit on Ruling
On Expense Accounts

their records from week tc
week." he said
The Revenue Service said its
ruling was in response to @
suggestion by the joint COM
mittee, but Mr.. Cooper said he
knew of no such suggestion
Committee staff workers also
said there had been no COM
mittee recommendation on the
subject.
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia, and Representative
Reed, Republican of New York
both joint committee members
also expressed displeasure al
the timing.
Wide enforcement of the rul-
ing would affect thousands OF
firms and millions of individual:
whose expense allowances are
relatively small.
Revenue spokesman en-
phasized, however, that there
has been no change in regula-
lions that have been in effect
for years. and said no more
bookkeeping will be required
than before.
The Revenue Service prom
Used a clarifying statement
would be issued over the week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike super missile boss. He'll get full bipartisan
backng-haf- hearted support from the G. o. P. White
House and half the he needs from the Democratic
Congress.
Southern Democrats don't like the picked for the
Civil Rights Commission It's opsded group-not single
card-carrying STAKEHOLDER in the lot.
Republican Senator Bridges says defense spending is
important than tax cut Who says Ike hasn't mod
ernized the c. o. p?
New rocket glossary Launching padan naatable beach
raft for fat ladies
Vice President Nixon South for vacation. Dick to
Ike 20 K Chief I've got this part of the job down pat
What else should practice before 1902"
The United States and Russia discuss exchange Of
Latest Russian Offer We get Red Marshal Georg
Zhukov for keeps in exchange for personal
by United States Marshal Wyatt Earp
Senator Humphrey wants more eggheads and fewer
fatheads Democrats always prefer high protein owfat
the money with the least complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Hammer Slayer
Gets 7 to 9 Years

A man was sentenced yester-
day to serve from 2 toe years
for manslaughter for fatally
beating a woman friend with a
hammer last May.
He is Austin Joseph Gaspard
81. formerly of the 600 block
Of Pennsylvania avenue NV
Sentence was imposed by Judge
James w. Morris of the U. S
District Court for the District
Of Columbia.
Gaspard had been indicted
on a murder charge, but had
pleaded guilty last month to the
lesser charge of manslaughter.
The victim was Thelma Stall
lings. 80. who was fatally beat
en- in her apartment in the 300
block Of Mount Pleasant street
NV. Authorities said Gaspard
became angered when he found
another man in her apartment.
Gaspard appeared in court
on crutches for sentencing. He
has been suffering from arth-
,rttis, 1t was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Kosper Asks Court
Again for Review
Of Conviction

Segregationist John KaspeI
asked the Supreme Court yes
terday to reconsider recent
denial of a petition to review
a contempt of court conviction
Kasper is serving a one-yeaI
prison term as a result of his
conviction on charges of con-
tempt of court stemming from
an anti-integration speech in
Clinton, Tenn, August 1856.
j. Benjamin Simmons, attor-
ney for Kasper. said yesterday
Kasper has been moved from
District Jail, where he had beer
awaiting transfer to a Federal
prison. to Knoxville. Tenn. The
move was made, Mr.. Simmons
said, so Kasper can be present
at arguments for a new trial
in connection with a convic-
ton for conspiracy to violate
a court Injunction. The argu-
ments are to be made in U. s.
District Court at Knoxville on
November l3. the attorney
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Iue increase was muCn 81
September, however. And Chief
Robert v. Murray, in a memo
randum to the Commissioners,
said the record for the last four
months gives mo cause for
alarm"
Up to July, serious offenses
dropped steadily for Is months
on a month-by-month COM
parison with the previous year.
July produced a l2la per cent
increase. August q gain of Ill
per cent and September a rise
Of 4.8 per cent over the corre-
spending months last year.
|. Department View
Chief Murray reported the
increase for the July October
period was 8 per cent over last
year.
Such a gain, he conceded,
could be considered an indi-
cation of q severe upward
trend in crimes and cause for
denomination Of preventive
measures"
He added, however, that the
department regards it instead
as "at best q temporary con-
dition or at worth q change
from a dIrnward to q level
crime trent for the District. "
Uncomfortable Factors
The upswing els the first
considerable change in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
BY the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice faced some congressional
disapproval today over a new
ruling calling for an itemized
listing of expense account pay
ments on 1857 income tax
forms.
Top congressional tax drafts
men criticized the ruling MAIN
ly on grounds it was announced
with only two months remain
ing in the 1857 tax year.
A law requiring termination
of expense accounts has been
on the books since 1921, but
it has not been enforced
stringently. The enforcement
drive announced Thursday.
while applying to all, is aimed
at persons receiving large ex-
pense accounts.
Representative Cooper, DEM
ocrat of Tennessee, chairman of
the Senate House Committee
on Internal Revenue Taxation,
criticized the lateness of the
announcement.
"They should have given
some advance notice. so tax
payers could have been keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

their economic and political
stability is maintained and
promoted"
He said the United States
has not only inspired most of
the revolution in Asia but plays
q very significant role" in
maintaining Asian stability and
the closest cooperation" is
essential.
New Understanding Asked
But he said Americas equiv
ocal" attitude toward the CO.
lonialism that remains, its
failure to see the Asian mind"
and it's failure to distinguish
between nationalism and COM
muniSm are mainly responsible
for the present lack of warmth
in Asian-American relations. a."
Another Asian Ambassador,
DR.. Ismail Bin Dato' Abdul
Rahman Of Malaga, gently re-
minded the $500 delegates that
Asian nations are interested in
inter racial harmony. He
cited his own country. which
became independent August 81.
and which he said had fused
three different racial and cul-
tural groups-3 million Ma
lays, rs million Chinese and
100000 Indians into a single
nation under the sweeping
power of the nationalism that
is the trademark of Asia today.
Tolerance, compromise and
cooperation" were the secret,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
|225 Troops Remain
To Guurd School

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. Q
tR.-Only 225 Federal para
troopers remained on duty IN
the Little Rock school integfa.
ton crisis today after a Sec
orfd contingent of the 101st
Airborne Division soldiers went
back to Fort Campbell, KY.
About 275 troopers were air.
lifted out of Little Rock Air
Force Base yesterday. A group
of 500 left last month.
At one time 1000 members
of the division were on duty
here.
The Army also announced
yesterday that it had started
defederalizing half of the last
1900 Arkansas National
Guardsmen still on Federal
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
|Syriians Report
Moves at Night

A'zAz. Syria, Nov. 9 (P.-
Syrian civil defense guards say
there have been unusual move
ments at night by Turkish
troops across the border from
here.
Everything appears calm by
day." an armed civilian told
newsmen making a border
tour. But at night when we
take up our guard duty near
the border line we always hear
the sound of vehicles moving
in or out of Turkish posts.
I'VE see the lights of the
vehicles and hear shouts ex-
changed in Turkish. When day
comes we see nothing"
The newSmen saw Turkish
troops behind barbed wire
across the border. The Turks
patrolled constantly.
The main Turkish troop con-
centrations cannot be seen
from the border. Syrian civilian
fighters say there are large
numbers of troops in the town
of Kills, across the border from
A'Zaz.
Col. Tawfik Shatela, COM
mander of Syria's northwestern
border areas. told the cor
respondents yesterday tn a
United States officers are lin
active duty positions" with
Turkish troops.
Col. Shatela said reliable
travellers" had reported that
United States officers were act
ing as more than just military
advisers. He said they haC
been seen in action and were
with growing Turkish forces
which he estimated at $4,000 tC
go, 900 infantrymen.
In Washington. Defense
and State Depart m e n t
spokesman said members of
the United States mission in
Turkey have no command
functions and act solely as
advisers. A newsman who
visited the Turkish side of
the border october Is said
American specialists are in
structing the Turks in the
use of United States equip
ment supplied through
NATO.)
The touring correspondents
whose travel in Syria has been
restricted by military authori-
ties, saw no Syrian or Egyptian
troops stationed at the border
But they found civil resistance
forces on the alert after COM
plotting a l2-day training
course.
Civilians are armed with
Czech-made shotguns. Young
home guards expressed fear OF
a Turkish attack, but they APP
peared calm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Policy in Mideosf Viewed as Stirring
Arab Suspicion and Benefiting Reds

fact that the newly emergent
nations and states fear. above
everything else, being drawn
into a great power war.
We have attempted the old
program of divide and rule"
After the Suez crisis. when
we bolted from our Western
allies. and. for a moment.
snatched the initiative from
the Russians, we set out to
penalize and isolate from
their neighbors those against
whom the offense had been
committed-flrst Egypt, and
then Syria. To this end we
rushed arms to Jordan tin a
lamentable fanfare of pub
licity) and wooed Lebanon.
Now, anyone familiar with
this area knows that there is
only the dimmest likelihood
of one Arab state lining up
against another in a military
showdown. The differences
between them are perennial.
But every modern-minded
Arab accepts the fact of the
Arab nation, transcendent
over parochialisms. most of
which originally were created
to serve British and French
imperial designs.
The Henderson mission was
directed toward lining up
Syria's neighbors against her
and against Egypt. Ostensibly
this able diplomatist. 10y
Henderson, was sent out to
investigate how serious the
Syrian situation was. I am
informed that he wished to
include Syria in his visit
the country being "investi-
gated"-but his instructions
were otherwise. And again a
mission that should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

! spoke recently Of our
clumsy diplomacy" in the
Middle East, which instead
Of checking Russia affords
her excellent political oppor-
tunities.
This American diplomacy
is old-fashioned and unreal
istic. It holsters the suspicion
that we are taking over the
imperial role previously ex-
ercised by Britain, and are.
in so doing, acting as tools of
our less powerful allies.
A great power, if it is to
maintain its influence in
tense areas and in the face
of a powerful and willy oppo-
nent, must avoid even APP
pearances calculated to en-
courage hostile deductions,
and must correctly analyze
realities.
Western policy. especially
in regard to the oil-rich
Arab countries and the pipe
lines through them, was first
designed to keep Russian in
fluence out of the area. That
was wishful thinking. Rus
sian aspirations in the d.
rection of the Persian Gulf
are much older than the
Communist regime. and Rus
STA. during and after World
War II. has reached the his
toric pinnacle of her power.
The time to negotiate with
the Soviets was obviously
when the United States was
relatively stronger in relation
to them than she is today.
In trying to win Arab coun-
tries we have done the fol-
lowing:
We fought the very concept
of nonalignment with either
power bloc, despite the patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Senators Debunk Rumor
OF Strauss Custer Move

Strauss had distorted the Dem
ocratic position on development
of nuclear power for peaceful
uses. II don't relish being
charged with socialism," he
said.
Representative Durha m,
Democrat of North Carolina,
indicated he gets along fairly
well with Mr.. Strauss. you
don't throw a man out just be-
cause you disagree with him, "
commented Mr.. Durham, who
is chairman of the committee.
He said Mr.. Strauss won more
legislation he wanted from Con-
gress this year than ever before,
and Jared better with his bud
get than most other Federal
agencies.
A committee source said Mr..
Strauss is on friendly terms
with Mr.. Durham, but his rela-
tions with Senator Anderson
are strained.
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, agreed there Is no
campaign under way to force
Mr.. Strauss out. Representative
Cole. Republican of New York,
maintained Mr.. Strauss rela-
tons with Congress have i'm
proved recently. Mr.. Cole. who
soon will leave Congress to head
an international atomic energy
agency, said "the President de-
ponds on Strauss implicitly"
and would resist letting him go.
Mr.. Strauss relations with
Congress will face a severe test
next year when the administra-
ton requests amendment Of the
atomic energy law to encourage
collaboration among allies. The
issue of peaceful development
of nuclear energy probably will
continue to cause friction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Brotherhood Council

The Baptist Brotherhood
Council of Washington will
hold its first dinner meeting at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the Grace
Baptist Church. Ninth street
and South Carolina avenue Sc.
The Rev. Harry Mcknight,
pastor Of the Briggs Baptist
Church. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09


sador in Washington, U Thant,
assert:
mo one in Asia except two
or three leaders comes any,
where near to sharing the
American attitude towards Pc
king.
ITO us uncommitted coun-
tries. it is difficult to under
stand your attitude.
mo one believes that diplo-
matte recognition and admis-
sion to the United Nations
would transform Picking over
night into a cooperative re-
CINE. The question is what
dangers and disadvantages
might be avoided"
Contends U. N. Harmed
BY excluding Red China from
the U. NJ, he said, lone dam
ages not Peking but the United
Nations, which is thereby ruled
out as an effective instrument
of International reconciliation" "
He charged that the Amer
lean attitude stems from "the
isolationism of the 10Th CEN
fury" and makes no sense for
the deeply involved United
States in the middle of the
goth century"
THE plain fact" he assert
ed, sis that all of the coun-
tries of Asia, with the excep-
ton of China, North Korea and
North Wet Nam, are not Com
munist and are not likely to
become Communist so long as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Slight Gain Reported
In D. c. Serious Crimes

Serious WASHINGTON crime showed another slight upswing
last month. compared with last years records.
The Metropolitan Police Department reported yesterday
that serious oenses in October totaled 87 gain IS
20 per cent October 1856.
The increase much smaller than July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Burma Diplomat Blasts
u. S. Policy in Far East

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. QP1-America's largest confer
ence on Asia today entered its final stages after
urged American re-appraisal" of policy toward Communist
China.
The sixth national conference of UNESCO meeting here
since Wednesday to consider how improve relations with