davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
w A &c n
on fhe
p O r Q M A G.

Washington a ita sometimes
difficult at tire Presidents press
conferences 90 toll when he IL
expressing hts own Ideas or vote
ing somebody elsrs There are
times when the President looks
puzzled, scratches hts ear. that nc
is IN fact at least puzzled At
other times when ne IL nttHnE
of something on which he has
been bSicfed its obvious be f.
moving ia unfamiliar waters
After four years Of covering bla
weekly news conferences We read.
ily confess our continuing bawti.
3srment on this point But we
think snd mind you. historians
may prove this IL totally wrong
that Il was the rcbl" Eisenhower
wha got aff the following com,
mcut ga the riEtt-Ja.vetc
II Ia every tocahty every
person otherwise qualified. or
qualified uuacr tire laws % tss
state 20 vote e permitted go
vote he has got ucaus ~ TAX
ng ears az himself and his group
his class
re has got q means 81 getting
what ne wants ia Democratic Eav
srument and that 10 TIE one on
which place ere CREATES, en-
pbss,s
In other words the rrsyldeat
was trying % guf through the
carrniily cautaycd c0urguop
created by oppoaeuts OF 'he ussR-
sure WIN tlafm 90 he concerned
about shsencr % trial by Wry
and tnr threat ire federal troors
wiz keep black heels on white
nrckx
vhen all the yerhSaEe -
stripped away, ~ this rtght t.
vote that rcaiiy does euncrrn
the Southern politicians nserr
than anything cl>r
II inc civil rights It'll passes
wfghout being tas badly uauEJca
iu the progaSs Southern po0ti-
ciaas may nad themselves bsa8ux
Ter shr support - Negro VOTERS
exactly ~ they claim Northern
rogttClans now A. And why uR
Inry rvcgert 10 be virtuogs a..
bout 8, Apa yialu taat tseiF Ns~Eh
err opponents arr fOr civI rights
ouS far political reasons AZ ~csr.
n every session af ,he Senstc Sc
bsis Scr Rl@sg tu Ca has
cCmrl ned that fhc bsu IS sh1t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09

MODERN 3 bedroom one floor plan
home. only two years old. tile
bath, large closets, garage, black
top drive. Phone UL 2-1256 or UL
2-0332, Stephen c. Edwards, Real
tor. 1853
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
Poultry

TOP MARKET PRICES paid for
poultry. Need heavy type and Leg
horn hens. Robert Rhodes, HOB
ART 2-8291, South Charleston.
4-63
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
49, Houses For Sale
! Houses For Sale

NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOMES
with garages. in Elmhurst sub
division, have built in range,
built in oven; intercom system;
garbage disposal; Nutone Food
Mixer; divided basement; ceramic
tile bath and fixtures; hardwood
floors. MADISON DEVELOPMENT
19-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
10000


Winning a junior sh0wmanship
contest with a well-fittcd animal
is the payOff for work begun
many weeks before the show,
junior showmcn should if they
have not already started to train
their animals it is time to got
busy.
This is ono job you can't put
off until a week before the show
and expect to get anywhere in
the showing"
Many of the things junior
Snowman needs to know for the
showing of cattle. sheep and
swine are described in Montana
Extension Service ciruclar 2O8.
Pointers for Junior Livestock
Fitting and Showing Contest"
and copies are available at the
county extension office
The circular also contains pic
lures of.the equipment the show
man needs to properly fit the
kind of animal he is showing.
Although National Farm Safe.
~ week will be observed nation
wide July 81 to 81. preventing
accidents on the farm and in the
home is ycar-round task.
The chief purpose of Farm
Safety week is to focus attention
on the fact that farm accidents
are costly in lives lost-l4,OO
last year-and gripping injuries.
and that toll can be reduced
through action by farm people
themselves.
Keeping the farm and home
accidcnt-free is the day by day
responsibility of all who live and
work on the farm. This means
a constant check on work habits.
hazardous conditions and other
factors which contribute to acct
dents.
A study of farm accidents for
1898 just completed by the
US. Department of Agriculture
shows that more than onc-four,h
of fatal accidents to farm people
during that time occurred on the
farm but outside of the home.
The study also shows that far
too many of these fatalities were
children and young people in the
under five and up to 10 age
groups.
Drowninss. fircarm accidents.
and machinery mishaps are the
leading causes of accidents
among this younger age group.
according to CSDA study. This
suggests that parents and youth
leaders can play an important
part in the prevention of acct.
dents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

nor who will serve as chairman,
are Attorney General Forrest
Anderson; State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Harriet Mil.
Ter; State Highway Engineer
Fred Quinnell. Jr.: Montana
Highway Patrol Supervisor Alex
Stephenson, and Registrar of
Motor Vehicles F. o. Burrell.
Governor Aronson noted in let.
tiers Of appointment to the group
that the Commission provides
means whereby those state Off
Gals most directly concerned
with highway traffic can have
meetings to discuss problems and
adopt policy. safety programs
can be cOncretely outlined and
public support obtained. and ad-
diti0nal technical assistance can
be made available to city and
county officials plus civic groups
interested in safety.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

As this is written, US. District
Judge McGarraghy has ruled
that the proposed delivery of
Army Specialist William Girard
to the Japanese authorities to
stand trial for killing a Japanese
woman deprives Girard of his
constitutional rights.
My mail indicates some mis-.
understanding of this case. Some
writer's suggest that the Status
of Forces Treaty be voided, and
cite the Girard case as an ex-
ample of the injusticcs that can
occur.
The Status of Forces Treaty
is not involved here. Part of our
NATO agreement. it is a treaty
negotiated with countries par.
ticipating in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization in which we
have stationed troops. We have
no status of Forces Treaty with
Japan. Our right to have troops
in Japan is a continuation OF our
military occupation under the
treaty which ended World War
II.
We are in Japan as c0nquerors.
And there is no question but
that We have the right to try an
American soldier for an offense
committed whether he was on
duty Or not.
However. in 1853. President
Eisenhower signed a memOran.
dunn. not submitted to Congress
for ratification declaring that in
certain cases Japan would re-
linquish jurisdiction over certain
Offenses to the United States. so
the accused could be tried by
court.martial. and that in other
cases. the US. could relinquish
jurisdiction to Japan.
In the interests of friendly re.
latiOns between the two coun.
tries. Secretary Of State Dulles
and Defense Secretary Wilson.
with the approval of President
Eisenhower. ordered Girard be
turned over to the Japanese for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
May Violations In
Conservation Department
Run Above Average

The May record for state game
and fish law violations indicates
more sportsmcn should abide by
the 1857 fishing orders. accord.
ing TO the monthly arrest report
Of the Montana Fish and Game
department.
OF 70 persons who were fined
a total Of S2.l0O last month. g.
of them paid fines for fishing
misdcmcanors including such vi
olations as fishing without a Ii.
ccnsc. shooting game fish and
taking fish with pitch forks and
net from closed waters. Fifteen
Of the violators were found fish.
ing in closed waters and -
anglers failed TO have a license,
the report showed.
Fishermen were also found to
be using whole small fish for
bait. using more than one pole
and failing to keep poles and
lines under immediate control.
The department also called at.
tcntion TO the fact that II per.
sons apprchendcd during May
failed 10 have sufficient life pre-.
servers in their boats.
Under a new law il is re-.
quirrd that every person IN
boat on any Montana water must
be equipped with a life prcscr..
or" NJ. j Watt. chief law en-.
iorrcmrnt officer said "Thr goal
Of this law Is saving lives and It
will be- enforced by game war.
dcns and county Law officers.
Watt declared.
Last months arrest report also
showed that 10 juveniles were
arrested by wardcns. nine of
which were for fishing infrar.
tons and one for shooting ducks
during the closed season.
The department reminds par.
cnts that the laws pertaining To
fish and game apply to young.
stcrs as well as adults and II -
the duty of every parent To teach
their youngsters the rules of
good craftsmanship.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

mOsa and on down to Australia.
Crossing the equator he went
through the traditional initiation
and is now a Golden Shellback. "
Returning to duty in Mid,July nc
will be stationed in San Fran.
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hawks and
Dolores Wurry of Roundup,
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Boyd. visited Mrs. Boyd's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Up.
ham. The Hawks and the Boyd
were former neighbors in Great
Falls and Roundup.
Carl Lee Vanden Bos of Great
Falls is spending a few days in
Glacier Park. lie rode up with
Mr.. Harvey Parmalcc Saturday.
Sounds like Jazz Orr intends
to try and revive the olden days.
Anyway some time after the
Fourth of July he intends to
have a few old fashioned hay
rides with real Montana coffee
and wiener and marshmallow
roasts. Sounds like fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard of Bur.
bank. California and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Harliss of Cardston,
Nevada are house guests at the
Mark Wilson home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
State Traffic Safety Commission
Announced By Governor Aronson

Governor J. Hugo Aronson to.
day announced the creation of q
seven.pers0n Montana Traffic
Safety Commission as another
step In the Treasure States con.
tinuing effort to meet the high.
way fatality threat caused by an
expected record number of
motorists on Montana's highways
during the tourist season and the
remainder Of 1857.
Governor Aronson made the
announcement from Williams
burg. Va, where he is attending
the annual National Governors
conference. He noted that one
Of the major problems facing
governors of all 48 states each
year Is that of traffic safety.
Montana can't afford to wait
until this traffic flood hits US"
the Governor said. I'VE must
take steps in addition 10 those al.
ready put into effect by the Mon
tana Highway Patrol. These have
proved effective thus far in help.
ing to lower the death toll below
last years record pace, but l
believe the appointment of a
Traffic Safety commission will
add even more impetus to this
drive to curb this slaughter"
Named by Governor Ar0nsOn
TO the commission were six State
officials plus Dean Chaffin of
Bozeman. former Speaker of the
Montana House of Representa-.
tives. who now heads the Mon
tana Council for Traffic Safety.
The other six. besides the Cover.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Captain and Mrs. Paul Mill.
kan and son of Sioux Lookout.
Ontario visited with Mrs. Mill.
kan's mother. Mrs. Esther An.
dcrson one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gagncr
of Seattle called on Mrs. Yvonne
Goulet Tuesday. Mrs. Gagner
and Mrs. Goulct are cousins.
Mrs. Ben Thompson from Min.
neapOlis was here visiting at
the l.. l.. Warning home. Mrs.
Thompson is cousin of Mr..
Warnings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sitzmann of
Wilmer, MINI. are the proud
parents of baby girl. Little
Carolc Ann arrived June 10.
Kathleen Stevenson Brown
and Steven j. Barcus were mar.
ricd June % a, the Little Flower
church in Browning. After the
ceremony the young couple went
to MissOula for few days honey.
moon.
Pfc. Dennis l.. Cpham is
spending thirty day leave with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Cpham and other relatives in
East Glacier. Dennis completed
his sea duty indot trination in
San Diego. California in June
1856. On June 81 he boarded the
CSS Bennington. aircraft carrier.
October II saw him on his way
to Pearl Iiarbor and to the
PHILIPPINES. From the PHILIPPINES
he went to Japan. China. For.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
trial. Judge McGarraghy says
this violates Girard's constitu.
tional rights. that he is entitled
IN ho tried nv court martial

this violates Girard's constitu.
tional rights. that he is entitled
to be tried by court-martial.
This Is a question of the con.
stitutional rights Of an individ.
ual. and of his natural reluctance
to be a sacrifice on the altar of
better international relations.
The Federal Court has placed
full responsibility for the surrcn-
der of Girard upon this Admins.
tration and has declared that
even the President cannot ride
r0ughshOd over the constitution
al rights Of an American.
DUCK STAMP INCREASE?
Far-sighted sportsmcn came to
Congress in l949. asking that the
price of a Federal duck stamp,
then $l.OO. be doubled so there
would be more money for more
ducks. Congress went along.
Five years later. the money
was rolling in at a good clip.
There were funds for greatly
expanded refuge acquisition and
development program. II never
got off the ground. because the
new Administration picked the
duck hunters pockets and used
the money for current operating
expenses of the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Now 1t is proposed that We
again increase the duck stamp
fee. either to So or 81. | can't
vote for the increase without
assurance that a major part of
this money will be used for the
purpose for which it is intended.
and won't be diverted to some
other nee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
Glacier Hotel Theatre
Opened Monday Evening

According to an announcement
from the manager of the East
Glacier Park Hotel the newly
created hotel theatre held their
opening Monday evening with re-
pOrtedly good success.
Angel Street. a broadway
production, directed and produ.
ced by Leighton X. Brill, Holly
wood producer, was the opening
play and will run for five days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

Marine Corps Headquarters has
announced the promotion of Par
ker II. Williamson. son of Mrs,
Sophia La Brcchc of Browning
Mont. to Marine Corporal while
serving at the Marine Barracks
Lake Mead Base. Las Vegas,
Nevada.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

Aspiration plus perspiratiOn en-.
ables . man 10 reach his goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

There's cool million dollars waiting for the fellow
who breaks Babe Ruth's all-time home-run record,
but I'm convinced the money is going to 60 begging
Ruth set his record of 60 homers in a single season
during 1927 and although some Of the greatest slug
gers in baseball have been shooting at that mark
since, not one of them has been able to match it,
Frankly, don't believe anyone ever will because
the odds have skyrOcketed tremendously against
breaking that record since the Babes day.
I'd like to get thing straight before going on.
Some people claim six of Babes 90 homers actually
bounced over the fence or into the stands and would
be counted only as ground-Tule doubles today
I've talked with number of baseball historians
and several sports writers who covered the Yankees
that season. None Of them are positive, but from
all the evidence l could gather. only ONE Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Threats TO Ruth's Record7

, At left are some Of the preSenfddy stars who
might cOnceip0bLy crack 90:
Mickey Mantle, NJ y Yankees: His 81 hOnners last
season produced the biggest recem threat.
willie Mays, NJ Y Giants: Hit 81 in 1885, tailed off
TO 36 last year. Can he come back TO top form?
Ted williams, Boston Red SOx: Near the end of a
eYe0f career, his best mark - Hrs in 1919.
Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee Braves: Hit ~ his sec
Ond season, 1858, hasn't gotten as high since.
Ted kluszswski Cincinnati RedIeeS: Hit ~ in 81,
has been hObbIed by illness.
Duke Snidev The author - he hit - last year. Holds
MI record for World Series hOn1erS, with 10.
Stan Nasslal, 81. Louis Cardinals: One Of baSebGTS
0II-hme greats, bur his beH was 80 in 1915
Not Pictured, but future threats the basis Of last
season: Hank aaron (26) and Joe AdcOck D6) Of
Milwaukee: Frank Robinson (38) and W0iiv Post 800
of Cincinnati; Roy SieverS (29), Washington.
Best bet Of all: an unknown kid who isnf even in
The big leagues YET!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

" OCdI OOWh OH q HAL dilGdu VI Null . ICSOIu
twice as hard Furthermore September has few
more off-days in the current schedules than there
were in the Bate's time You can't hit home runs on
days you don't play.
Then, again, Ruth never had to contend with the
combination Of day and night games we have now.
How can ball player, trying for home-run record
anything else, get his proper rest when he has to
play a game tonight then get up fresh and early for
a day game tomorrow? You tell me the answer to
that one.
That's why can't get overly excited when pick
up paper during the season and read that "So-and
so is umpteen games ahead Of Ruth" In the long
run, the Babe catches up with them all.
Parks That Don't Help
Remember back in 1855 when Willie Mays of the
Giants was really betting the balls out of the park?
He was running ION time with Ruhs record time
table, when he connected for his 34th homer on
August lst that year. but in the end he finished short
with 81.
lift were possible to beat Ruths record - and let
me say again don't think it is II guess Mantle
and Mays, couple of center field colleagues of
mine, would have the best chance of doing it.
Mickey and Willie are both extraordinary hitters
but, unfortunately for them, their home ball parks
are not conducive to hitting 81 homers even for
switch-htter such as Mantle.
At Yankee Stadium, where Mantle has to play n
games it's hard to get so-calIed cheap" home runs.
If Mickey played in Brooklyn (where do) or Gin
cinnat all year, he'd have better chance to break
the record. The fences in these parks make more
inviting targets But you know Mickeys not likely
to play any home games anywhere except Yankee
Stadium!
Mays also would have better crack at the record
if he didn't play all his home games at the Polo
Grounds. The right and left field fences there are
less than 300 feet from home plate but fellow can
hit ball 480 feet in straghtaway center and still
wind up with loud out. A lot Of Willie's hits out
that way would be home runs in other ball parks.
There are other capable home-run hitters in the
big leagues nowadays but not looks as if he can
break Ruth's record.
Ted Kuszewski, the Cincinnati musceman has
hit as many as 49 home runs in one year and for a
time, there were those who saw him as the logical
candidate for Ruth's - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

homers bounced in. However that may be, Ruth was
credited with 80 and that's the way the record stands
Take it from me, there isn't big Lacquer around
today who wouldn't give his eye teeth to break that
record
Any player who could would find himself up to
his neck in fabulous offers. TV programs would
want personal appearances at fancy fees, movie
companies would be standing in line for rights to his
life story and magazines would pay him plenty for
series Of articles on how he did it.
In addition to getting rich, though the man who
broke the Babes record automatically would become
an International hero. With his name inscribed in
gold letters in all the record books they start dust
ing off special pedestal for him in Basebars Hall
of Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y.
II sure makes wonderful picture. And don't
think great many big leaguers, myself included,
haven't thought about it ever since Ruth turned the
trick 30 years ago.
But I'm afraid that thinking about it is all we're
ever going to be able to do. Why? Well, there are
number Of reasons.
Take the case of Mickey Mantle Of the Yankees.
Here's young fellow who is an exceptionally fine
hitter He set the baseball world its ear last sea-
son when he couted II homers in his first IS games.
Ruth didn't hit his 18th homer in 1927 until he had
played in Al games so the newspapers Immediately
headlined the fact that Mantle was II games ahead
Of the Babes record pace.
But here's a fact the fans didn't take into conSid-
Grafton: the longer ballplayer has chance at
Ruts record the time there is for pressure TO
mount It's only normal that such hitter starts to
press bit at the plate, swinging at bad pitches he
ordinarily would let 60 by.
The Pressure On Mickey
By the end Of August, Mantle had total of AZ
homers and needed ID in September to break the
record. Everywhere he went, people would button
hole him and ask, do you think you'll do it,
Constant reminders like that don't help. They only
serve to make hitter more conscious Of the strain.
The Babe hit II home runs in September, 1927,
more homers than he hit in any other month that
year. They call Ruth'S II homeTs in September the
pace that kills off all chalengerS" and that's exactly
what il has done since 1927. Mantle hit only five
homers last September and wound up with 81.
Here's another reason why September is tough
going At the end Of the season, pitchers are going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
BY DUKE SNlDER
a. told 70 Milton RIchman

home a he
Mickey
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Sanders SET
To Visit AIM

Los ANGELES. Dec. l6 up.
Red Sanders. UCLA foot
ball coach whose contract has
six years to run. Is going to
talk about the Texas Ann
coaching Job Wednesday in
College Station. Tex.
Sanders and his wife will
ny there to consider an offer
which the Los Angeles Times
says consists Of $4,000 a year
plus 5000 a year expenses:
producing q TV show that
would net Sanders another
$4,000: q substantial amount
Of stock in a triple-A classifi-
cation oil corporation: a new
station wagon every year, and
an aforementioned. rent-free
home with all food supplied
free.
Sanders admitted he is in
terested In the offer but said
he has discussed the matter 50
far only on the telephone "and
no one. naturally, discusses
price over the telephone, al
though ! gathered that the
money situation down there is
pretty good"
Sanders UCLA salary is
rumored to be about $4,000,
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Arrival of Twins
Has Aaron 'Woozy'

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. is Rl.-
I'm still woozy." Hank Aaron
said after his wife, Barbara,
presented him with twin sons
yesterday.
What q year I've had" said
the Braves outfielder who is
the National Leagues most val
liable player and home run
king.
Born prematurely. the boys
are Gary. 3 pounds 7 ounces.
and Larry. 3 pounds 8 ounces.
They we're reported thriving
after being placed in incu-
bators.
The boys were born at st
Anthony's Hospital, where Mrs.
Aaron was doing very nicely. /"
The Aarons have two other
children, q boy and a girl.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
CAGES IS PACE De MATHA
ST. Johns FiveHuntinq
For Bockcourt Boss

but Owen Bradshaw stole the
ball. dribbled the length Of the
court and layed in the winning
basket with seven seconds re-
naming. Devin Doolan sank
q foul shot for the final point.
st. Johns held a los lead
at the end Of one quarter but
then was outScored. i4-l. in
the second period for its worst
scoring quarter in Gallagher s
IL seasons. II remember once
We had q 2-point quarter. he
said. Bob Fletcher. the games
high scorer with Is points. got
the Cadets back in contention
thereafter.
Cages IS points set q record
for the three-year-old league.
topping the 80 set by Fletcher
last year. The 6-foot-3 senior
hit l3 Of 81 shots from the field
and nine Of 10 from the foul
line to lead the Stays to their
third victory in five games. His
average output in the five con-
tests now is 2e.6 points. Mike
Costello helped with l3 points
yesterday and Joe Quinn had
II.