davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1957-11-14
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington
Spvtnlk H.
Future Of U.s.
The uSSR Ers-

Spvtnlk H.
Future Of U.s.
The ussR ers-
A Time OF Danger
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
launching of Sputnik II by the
Soviet Union is a clear indication
If any more is needed-that
the United States is falling dan.
gerously behind the Russians in
a number Of fields-not just one.
In Washington there are those
who feel that the long.enjoyed
Us. technical and industrial su.
periority is at an end. OF course,
this result cannot come over.
night in all fields. but it is point.
ed out that the Russians have
more scientists than we. have a
larger missile and rocket pro-
gram than We do and are push.
ing harder and are further ad.
vanced than We.
II is now a case of catching up
not maintaining a lead. The
tone of some US. fficials. when
Sputnik l was launched. was that
the United States could have
launched satellite if we had
been engaged in a crash program
in this specific field.
Moreover. it was said that we
would launch a larger satellite
when we launched one. But the
launching of Sputnik ll-six
times heavier and twice as far
into space-takes the icing off
these reassuring remarks. The
Russians have a rocket engine of
astonishing" power in the words
of one of Britain's leading rocket
scientists.
That they could throw a thous.
and.pound missile more than a
thousand miles into space. with
various equipment on it. and in
apparent control of their effort,
was an amazing feat. There is no
getting around the fact. The Uni.
ted States has nothing in this
field which can equal the Soviet
achievement.
What is more. the Russians no
doubt have other modern weap.
ons and are probably more ad.
vanced in the design and produc.
ton of them than we have assum.
ed. The United States has always
underestimate its enemy and
overestimated its own weapons.
The history Of World War I and
World War II shows that We
fought both wars with weapons
The Glacier reporter., 1957-11-14

the Hole" and Hong Kong blues'
Harold said.
The John Harper family moved
from the old Lindhardt home to
one of the newer houses just
east of the east boundary roao'
The auxiliary held its regular
meeting there Tuesday nlsM'
Plans are being made to pur'
chase an additional half an acre
of land adjacent to the Legion
club site from Jerry RoScnber'
ger. Commander Don Cobell mas
called for Il meeting Of the House
committee to plan the details.
Bill Benjamin. Glacier County
surveyor. has been doing the en-
ginccring for Jerry.
The Blackfcct Indian tribe OF
Montana will offer to furnish the
dog when the United States is
ready to launch its version OF
Sputnik II, according to Peter
Red Horn. a member OF the
Blackfcet Tribal Council and its
public relations head. I'VE have
quite a few to choose from" he
said.
Shortly after World War |. the
American Legion. recognizing
that many veterans could not
even write their own names and
the value of education in the
economics of the country. started
a movement to stress education
in our national life. The move.
mcnt received quick response
and backing from the National
Education association. the Par.
ent Teacher association and
many other organizations. This
The Glacier reporter., 1957-11-14
A MINUTE
VvtTH Ml

We took off from work Wed.
nesday evening for a few min.
utes. long enough to make .
quick tour Of the three Browning
SC hool buildings where open
house was being held.
We have two statements to
make regarding the schoo S:
School houses have certainly
changed since our day." and
Browning has more than good
reason to be proud Of its fine
and beautiful schools"
A. to the first statement. we
recalled the small overcrowded
class rooms we attended. with
what was then considered ade.
quate lighting. ventilation and
inspiring color schemes .
far cry from the beautiful mod.
ernistic. spic and span rooms in
these schools.
As We recall the rooms Of
yesteryear. they were lighted by
four single light fixtures suspen.
led from . l2.foot ceiling. Dur.
ing the daytime. or when the sun
shone. . fog Of grey light labored
to penetrate the four smoked up
windows that were set In two
walls.
The desks we're ripple.backed
and ripple.sested. equipped with
. patented hinge affair that all
two often folded up and dropped
the occupant on the floor. bang.
ing his chin on the jack knife
carved and cracked desk on his
way down.
The floors were at one time
= fairly good grade Of hardwood.
but the better part Of their use.
fulness had served our prominent
businessmen and others for some
50 or 90 years before our time.
and one either slipped on the
crude oil applied once . month
or on the layers Of sand and
gravel that accumulated during
the day.
Nothing ornamented the drab
charcoal grey or dusty tan walls
other than the blackboards. .
picture Of Longfellow and Wash.
inston: and the one ventilator
that produced . minimum OF
fresh cir providing the wind was
blowing from the right direction.
There was no outlet other than
the Gansom or On open window.
Those who sat next 10 the
outer walls suffered with colds
al winter but enjoyed the better
part Of the summer breeze. II
the window was clean there was
. good chance Of getting sun.
burned or st least melting In
your shoes when the late spring
or early fall sun beat In.
The heating system was con.
Sidsred one Of the best Of IT,
day. The huge basement furnace,
hand-ssoksd With coal, boiled and
circulated hundreds Of salons
ol water and focced Il through
ths nsse q pipes % radiators In
tiss roo0s throughout the bulld.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-11-14
FAST CARS DO NOT CAUSE ACCIDENTS

working for the National Safety
Council conclusive relationship between
higher horsepower and the traffic toll
This 0! committee headed by Donald Berry Of
Northwestern University which submitted 70 preliminary
conference o! the Annual National Safety Council.
felt increasing ratings In
automobiles principal Of increased
death and accidents the o! great interest The committee
found that higher did the speed potential Of
vehicles But found much Of this potential sb
sorbed By softer tires and IN power accessories
Moreover found that the acceeraion increase
reduced the distance required by
another thereby contributing 10 accident
Thus the committee this agreed with the claims
acceleraton more
Of safety factor than anything else.
The committee recommended maximum speed limit Of 10 miles
highways though not oil Of them attacked
the police working with concealed
tactics and recommended that police units which
productive "oman units should bc used 10 main
speed limits
The Glacier reporter., 1957-11-14
CONTROVERSIAL ATTORNEY GENERAL RESIGNS

The Of Attorney General Herbert Br0wne marks
departure member Of President Eisenhower
Cabinet who has resigned return private business
There had speculation that Bro~n would leave the Cabinet
before resignation caught
by surprise
Browne under heavy fire In the Southern SatsS sd
Democrats and Republicans In that section felt hst Brow
ne advice President Eisenhower nsdvtsed during hs
Little Rock inesraon crisis On the other hand 70 only ar "a
those outside the Souhboth Democrats sno Re-
publicsns- -roncurred In Brownelis reasoning
The Glacier reporter., 1957-11-14
~ Club News

We opened the meeting with
the All pledge and the pledge Of
allegiance.
We reported ON the Halloween
party.
We discussed achievement mite
which is Nov. l6. Our communi.
~ project is repairing toys. We
decided on having a toymaking
meeting on this coming Monday.
The meeting was ajOurned.
Marilyn Gray. Scribe
The Glacier reporter., 1957-11-14
Thursday. November II. 1857

resulted In the American Educa.
ton week. This week is it.
II is hoped you will have al.
ready gone to visit your school
to see what they are doing.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-11-14


ing. When the no, water hit the
coId ,.d;.,ors !, so,,d.d ,;Lo
.
oo'e' 's''o's al" '"e'e "as
scurry to open the valves to re.
lease the pressure. 4 torrent of
steam Kissed from the valves
s,.,r;,, -, d.. .,;,a,,,s ,,d
CIV
walls ""efe II usual! iroze ana
stayed until late afternoon when
the room warmed sufficiently to
melt it into little puddles around
the radiators and nearby seats.
At their best. one could usually
sit on top of the radiators with.
out fear of overheating. On real
cold days there was an endless
changing of seats as the students
took turns sitting next to the
radiators in an effort to keep
warm. About II o'clock everyone
went to the cloak room to get
their lunch buckets which were
placed on the radiators to soften
up the near frozen sandwiches.
One water fou n I q n. which
on hit and miss occasions. furn.
ished drinking water for the en-.
tire school. II was . bubbler af.
fair that Spurted water. when the
pressure was up. clear to the
ceiling. When the pressure was
low there was only mere trick.
le. On frequent occasions o fem.
inine scream would rent the hall
when one of the girls discovered
harmless little frog or garter
snake in the fountain bowl en-.
joying the GOODNESS Of the drip.
ping water.
The inspiration to study. how.
ever. was not lost In those days.
There was always the stiff.corsct.
ed or celluloid.collared teacher
glaring from the elevated desk
In front Of the room or who paced
up and down the aisle toying
threatcningly with the unpopular
hickory pointer. There was no
second chance or seldom
repetition Of the same infrac.
ton.
There was no hot lunch. shiny
dining room or kitchen with all
the modern equipment. Lunches
were brought In dinner buckets.
pals. paper bags. or whatever
was handy IN wrsp them In. md
The Glacier reporter., 1957-11-14
BROWNIE TROOP z

Brownie Troop 2 met Tuesday,
Nov. u. They talked about Ma.
tional Education Week and had
refreshments.
Elaine 0sreovieh, Scribe
The Glacier reporter., 1957-11-14

One thing that probably hasn't
changed much there was
always the girl you didn't like
who sat either in front of you
or behind you. while the one
of better choice was seated clear
across the room!
The Glacier reporter., 1957-11-14
a.H ACHIEVEMENT DAY

The West End All Achievement
Day will be held Saturday. No.
vcmber l6, at the Youth Center.
The public is invited and there
will be a lunch served after the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
n Ch 2-WMAR tcBSl
n0kG EHn0RnnNS Ch ll-WBAL tNBCl
Oh. I3-FNAAM tABC1
Week of March 80

P'sGm: listed o." those not the Washington those which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Capti0l-Judy Garland, plus
variety acts: $3.50 pm.
National - Natures Way;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - 1910 to
Yuma; l. 2:55. 1850. 6:45, $40
and l0:40 pm.
Appetite French They
Are q Funny Race: /, 2:45.
ass. 6:25. Sis and 10 pm.
COlumbia-"Run of the Ar
row.; 1918 pm. 1855, 2:45.
4:30. $40. $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont - Rose Tattoo;
l:65. $40 and S::25 pm.
Keith's-"The Pride and the
Passion; 1918 am, 1890.
1850. SOS. 7::25 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - poctor at
Large; 6:15. 8 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan 1910 to
Yuma: 1850 am. 1850, $50,
$3.50. 1850 and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Nana":: lis, 3:35.
5:55, Sis and 1926 pm.
Palace 1.-THE Sun Also
Rises; IL am, lis. $3.50, 5:45,
10 and 1915 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Decision Against
Time: 11:10 am. 1910. 2:3O,
Ais. sos. 1850 and $40 pm.
PIaza-"Passionate Sum-
mer": 1905. 2, 4, SIS, 8 and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux--"Jeanne Eagels''
II am. l. $40. Sis. TBS and
$40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
WarneF-"Seven Wonders of
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

September 80. Mrs. Kazan's
hero. q college professor. is .
logical type for her to deal
with. Her New England
family has been supplying coll
lege professors for three cen
turtles. A sneak preview Of
. new film is set for Sis on
Tuesday night at the Apex
Theater. The feature is
British and. incidentally. 1t Is
not the Apex's next attrac-
ton. New York Is guessing
that the best foreign play Of
the year will be young John
Osborne's Look Back in An
ger" =. It will have the same
cast that scored so brilliantly
in London. with Mary Ure and
Kenneth Haigh as its stars.
/. The District Recreation
Department is no laggard In
preparing its productions. /.
1t viii hold additions next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

M-G-M studio. in particular
He is likely to md himself run
ming the entertainment side Of
an inaugural, as he did both Of
President Eisenhower's. serv.
ing as chief Of protocol wher
Hollywood entertains . visiting
head Of state.
AS a matter Of fact 1t wal
one Of the latter who gave
Murph, everyone's name fol-
him, q title which the. Holly.
woodite cherishes although HI
does not use 1t.
The christener was Premier
Sukarno Of Indonesia VINO
having been Murph's charge IN
Hollywood. finally got around
to asking the latter just what
his job was. Murph. ennumer-
ating the variety Of his func-
tions. said that. frankly. HI
didn't know.
well. I do" said the Premier
obviously. you're the chap
lain"
on his current three-daN
visit to Washington, Murph is
he says, ian advance man. {
tub-thumper, or q missionary.
He is promoting 'Raintrel
County" his first specific sale
job. but q picture that already
has cost so much money. Thu
studio must spend much more
OF the picture which vii
have its Eastern premiere 81
the Ontario Theater on Octo.
Der 20 and Is expected to rur
for months. Murph says:
I'VE think it Is . great pic.
ture and I could tell you 1t 4
q great picture. but you do moi
tell critics this sort Of thing
So. let me give you = statistic
We had q sneak preview in Sar
Francisco where the audience
is reputed to be sophisticated
There were some TOO people
present. Out Of $50 opinion
cards written Immediately
afterward, only five were mega
tive. And. more significantly
we got 500 mailed to us later
all favorable. from moviegoers
who wanted to think the pic
ture over carefully before pass
ing q judgment"
Murph. . man Of taste, dep
recates the notion that there
Is necessarily any relationship
between q pictures cost and Its
quality. Nevertheless. he does
not mind saying that ''Raintree
County" the most expensive
11lm ever made in this country
1.-THE Ten Commandments
and "War and Peace" were
made abroad. is one In which
the studio has complete conf
dence.
49,
Murph. who played q lot Of
football and ran . lot Of track
all the way from Peddie school
to Yale, il the son Of the
worlds most famous track
coach Mike Murphy. He also
Is the father Of an all Califor-
MIA prep school half-back
These identifcations with ath-
letics give him . large fund
Of sports stories of which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

best at dinner the other night
was:
There was this tall, lanIy
kid my dad spotted in high
school as . possible worlds
record high jumper. Well, they
got together and dad learned
that the kid was q tense, neu-
rotic type who loosened up BY
taking . swallow Of what he
called q cherry nip.
"Well. the youngster finally
did set . world record, six feet
and four or five inches which
was 80 good ct that time that
it lasted for years. With the
new record set, the boy wanted
to so for the sky, the impos-
sible seven feet. Just before he
tried it. dad caught q glimpse
of the cherry nip bottle. It
was virtually empty, but by
this time it was too late to stop
the lad who was ready for
his take-oif.
He jumped. all right. and
what looked like an easy seven
feet. The trouble was that he
jumped about six feet before he
reached the bar with the result
that he knocked It or with an
out-stretched arm on the way
down."
NINE COMING UP: The
ninth musical in Broadway
history to reach 1000 perform
ances will be Damn Yankees"
which viii hit the magic figure
next Tuesday night.
The eighth just recently
made its way onto the list,
The Pajama Game" If you
had not guessed.
For the record. the ear
lier seven were "Oklahomal"
South Pacific" ''Hellz-a-Pop-
pin." King and l." Guys and
Dolls" "Annie Get Your Gun"
and kiss Me Kate" With one
exception. that's select COM
'pany.
NOTES: The Cleveland crit
les. this department is in
formed. had q warm welcome
for Molly Mrs. Elia) Kazan's
''The Egghead." which plays q
week at the National starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Wednesday and the follow
ing week. same day. for Its
May production Of onenbach's
Tales Of Hoffman" Roose-
welt High School auditorium Il
the place: the time. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Sukorno Had Title
For George Murphy
By JAY CARMODY

George Murphy quite knows what he WIN Be doing
but he found that this be pleasant and profitable
way to spend life.
Mr. Murphy. smooth Murphy they come. has
emerged acting although not entirely become kind
nomatic handyman for the movie industry generally and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31

; 100 volunteers serving without
compensation, for every paid
staff member. Last year 1875
people served volunteers. Vol
unteers' willing hearts and hands
coupled with donors generosity
enable Red Cross to continue its
traditional services despite added
responsibilities and inflationary
the satisfaction of providing
costs. Join today and experience
people who need Red Cross with
the help they require"
Further information may be
secured from Miss Jane Gray,
Wabash 2-785O at Chicago chap
ter headquarters, 500 S. Wabash
ave. or at these chapter loca-
ton: Evanston branch, 615 Davis
ST., University $4,000, Holly
court $4,000; South Suburban
office, 157 E. 155th ST., Edison
1-1075-6; Oak Park-River Forest
branch, 800 North Blvd, COlum-
bus 1-7231, Village 8-27O0.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31

Nine words will tell the crux
of the month-long September
recruitment drive of the Chicago
Red Cross chapter. People Need
Red Cross and Red Cross Needs
People will be the rallying ban
ner for recruitment of volunteers
which begins next week.
"The sole object of this drive,
according to Mrs. Stanley Rose.
chairman of the Chicago chapter
office of volunteers, ''is to inter-
est people in volunteering a part
of their spare time to help carry
out the chapters day-to-day ser
vice programs.
Local Red Cross services offer
a wide variety of assignments
which should enable every in
terested person to find a spot
utilizing his skills and abilities,
Mrs. Rose said.
These services include:
l. Liaison between Chicago
area people and their service
men away from home AND
family.
q Assistance to hospitalized
veterans.
8. Aid to families suffering
from the effects of fire, flood
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, August 81, 1857
McDUFFIE-FREEMAN POST
AMERICAN LEGION
SOLICITS SPONSORS

The McDuffie-Freema Post
No. 822 of the American Legion
would like assistance in sponsor
ing cooperative program Sept.
l, 1857.
Our purposes are to bring
more colorful program to the
Riddles as well as the adults of
our communities.
Any organized groups such as
Boy Scouts, Little League clubs,
Majorettes, Drum and Bugle
corps, including active participa-
ton from private business and
professional men alike would be
not only appreciated but bene-
fetal to each from a personal
standpoint.
Your cooperation would be
crafty appreciated.
Kelly Cudjo, Commander
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
Red Cross Needs You:
You Need Red Cross

and other disasters.
4. Training for protection
against the hazards of accident
and illness.
5. Guidance of young people
through the Junior Red Cross
to"'-a~d useful productive citizen
ship.
Assignments requiring immed-
late volunteer help include SER
wing in military and veteran
hospitals as Nurses Aides, Gray
Ladies,S taft Aides and enter
tainels; assisting servicemen and
the ir families with personal anc
financial problems as Social
Welfare Aides; and teaching free
Red Cross classes in First Aid
Water Safety and home nursing
skillS.
Openings also exist for quallfl-
ed drivers in Motor Service and
workers in production service,
Junior Red Cross, Fund Raising
and public information.
Requirements for each ser
vice vary, but Chicago chapter
officials emphasize that an in
teresting and rewarding assign
ment is available to any person
living in Cook or DuPage county
who has time to give in serving
his neighbor. Free Red Cross
classes for volunteers will be-
gin in late September.
Stressing the Importance of
"Red Cross volunteer Month"
James E. Rutherford, vice-presi-
dent in charge of Mid-America
ooeratio~s for the Prudential In
surance company, and this years
chapter chairman said, Red
Cross is made UP of two ingre-
dients-reople and money. Our
financial requirements will be
met, in Chicago, by the Com
munity Fund-Red Cross Joint
appeal in October and in the
suburban areas of Cook and Du-
Pare counties by our traditional
fund campaign next March.
"Now is the time we must
obtain the volunteers who can
multiply each volunteer dollar a
hundredfold. Rutherford said
"In our chapter, there are over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
LOUISVILLE HOTELS REGISTER NEGROES

By the Associated Press IC.S. MoniforI
LovsvllIeLovisviIIe hotels have opened their doors
TO large number Of Negro guests for the first time In city
history.
Four white" hotels accepting guests Negroes
here TO attend The annual session Of the Nsicnsl Baptist
Convention uS.A. Inc.
Managers declined TO estimate the number OF conven-
ion delegates that registered But they agreed was the
first time downtown hotels here had accepted Negroes In
large numbers
Some city hotels In shs past have registered small groups
Of Negroes who were part Of lntsrrseia gatherings.
Many Of the expected 5000 dslssstss 10 hs convention
are staying In private homes with louisville Negroes
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY.. SEPT. "a. 1887 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

ssSs WI s~SS~ S'SSS sSs'~S'ss
-Hsbskkvk, liza
Al x,sa note In ysw s;bis INV shs M-v-rHI-c-A+,
oeWus4, ADAMevE MYTH coNTRADscTs THE
FOREGOING VIA IMPURE TRANsLAroes, SATAN
BOUND" ADAMS ONLY RELATIVELY R'cHTEoUsl
-&n ~ verY ssne versel
SYLVIA PORTER
Why THE GLOOM IT'S STILL A BOOM
BY Sylvia Porter Erss PrsssD
arrived u shs dinner perry In happy mood snd
anticipating ssy tps. bsek from vacation ssrnine
'hs bssssf psyeheek Of my life from Job love,
wearing drsss end knew was shout 10 Sc some
stimulating and highly srtievlsfs people.
left The party dsprssssd end nsrvovsIy biting my nails
For not in years had been sxpossd TO such eonvnesd
psssimistie talk shout ~ shs stock markets downrsnd;
~ fine economy in 1885, ~ business psychology; ~
sumner psychology
Maybe" mvfSsrsd myself, rive fallen into fine trap
Of taking good times for granted Maybe these
risbs srd we're Beginning real ersekvp, moi just mild
IsvsIns on Maybe instead Of Struggling OF shs declines
In fine prices Of stocks only srssng paper profits
never expected TO hsvs and looking for time
TO buy should be selling Maybe they're right :"
Ali yesterday, these thoughts through my mind
Then last evening what fsveniIy trust rsssered
itself settled down with fhe statistics and began TO think
on my
This is ersekvp?
Steel production edging up after the
sons sdown and there increasing signs that
put fis year may match top the ssime record Of
III million tons set in 1855.
The housing indvsfry-ons Of fine most pubIeized Of al
1875 weak spos-is starting comeback In July housing
starts topped seasonal expectations and e industry still
may build million houses this yesr--hsrdIy de-
preston by any standard
Several companies in the appliance neutrality-suspicious.
Of This years weak spotshsve begun recalling Isido
workers.
Total employment is at sIIme peak, and II Just the
usual trends take place between and October
iobIessness this fall will be absolute practical minimum