davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

The proposal gained support
from more than seven other
nations as Syria again made
clear that she would not ae-
cept q mediation offer from
Saudi Arabian King Saud. Tlr-
key accepted and sent . mis-
sion to Saudi Arabia but Il
repeatedly returned empty
handed to Ankara yesterday.
The King withdrew the me-
diation offer today.
After speeches IN the e2-na-
ton Assembly urging syria TO
accept mediation. Q Syrian
spokesman said his nation
would not accept any media
ton which would take this
complaint out Of the United
Nations" The debate Is based
on q Syrian complaint--denied
in Ankara-that Turkey Is
nassing troops on the border
to attack her.
syria has served notice she
wants q u. N. inquiry commits
sion to investigate the situation
at the border. Diplomats felt.
however, that this stand did not
close the door 70 negotiations
By Mr.. Hammarskiold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Turks Appear Preparing
Defenses, Not Attock

Syrian but they lacked 4 strong
army with which 70 niiiitarizC
their side Of the border.
In the past few months. an
has changed
Turkish ofncers here say the
Syrians started this new Md
east cold war. About six months
ago the Turks felt they de-
tected Q rapid slide toward q
pro- Communist government in
Syria. An army clique wanting
to hitch q wagon to the Red
star began getting more power.
This summer the clique took
control Of the army and as
sumed q strong position in the
government. The Turks fear
the trend win continue until
Syria becomes q Russian satel-
lite.
Turks Are Strong
The Turks have always been
strong along the Russian border
to the northeast and the Bull
garian border to the northwest,
They decided they would have
See TURKEY. PAGE Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
HaHlnlarskjold
Role Proposed
On Middle East
Personal ToIk Urged.
U. N. Hears Lodge
BIust Red Tuctics

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
oct. Is tR.-Support grew in
the United Nations today for Q
move to have Secretary Gen.
eral nag Hammarskiold try
personal talks TO settle the
Middle East crisis.
A General Assembly debate
on the crisis was recessed last
night until Monday after United
States Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge accused the Soviet Union
Of raising an artificial war
scare" N the Middle East. Mr.,
Lodge said the crisis was. de-
signed hy the Kremlln to con-
vert Arab nations into Soviet
satellites.
Sir Leslie Munro Of New
Zealand. the Assembly presi-
dent, recessed the debate with
. plea for members to try over
the week end to reduce tension
through quiet diplomacy.
Peru was working on . for
NAL proposal directing Mr.,
Hammarskjold TO 50 to the
trouble spot II needed. 1t
would suggest that he first hold
talks here with Syria. Turkey
and other interested parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

~ 49,
A Russian source indicated
the Kremlin might support the
idea Of q small commission
with Hammarskjold." This
apparently would combine the
Syrian call for an inquiry with
an accompanying role for Mr..
Hammarskjold.
The United States was re-
ported In favor Of delegating
Mr.. Hammarskjold but has let
ii be known It does not want 70
be o sponsor.
An informed source said this
was because the United States
is busy parrying Soviet charges
that the Americans are melting
a Middle East war. United
States sponsorship Of any pro-
posal or. the ticklish situation
might scare on Arab-Asian
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Red Chinese
Chiefs Going 10
Moscow Feie
Mao Accepts Bid
As Russions Attempt
To Match West

HONG KONG. oct. 20 R.-
Red china's chairman. Mao
Tse-Tlng. has accepted . So
Wet invitation TO attend the
10th afapiyersary celebration Of
the Bolshevik revolution In
Moscow next month. Peiping
Radio announced today.
The broadcast said Nikita
Khrushehev. the Soviet COM
munist Party boss. had invited
Mao. and that the central COM
mittee Of the Chinese Commu-
mist Party had decided TO place
Mao at the head Of the Chinese
delegation 10 the Moscow cele-
hrati0n November Z.
There have been reports that
Mr.. Khrushehev Is anxious 10
call q summit meeting on Com
munist leaders to match an im-
pending high level conferences
lot western government leaders.
Follows Western Move
The Peiping announcement
came only Q few hours after
It was announced that Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Britain's
Prime Minister Macmillan
would attend the December
NATo meeting IN Paris.
There has been much specu-
lation that the Soviet Union
would Use the anniversary for
some spectacular announce
ment. This speculation has
increased since the Soviet
Union launched It's earth sat
elite and announced II had
successfully fred an intercon-
tinentAl ballistics missile.
At the least. western quar-
tiers expect Moscow 70 use the
day 10 parade an arsenal Of
missiles and other modern
Wean0ua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Lodge Warns Reds


Mr.. Lodge said the United
States would not be halted By
Russian threats from carrying
out the aims Of the Eisenhower
doctrine-to aid Middle Eas,
countries "the Soviet Union
seeks to destroy"
Let their be no question
about our capacity to offer this
support Mr.. Lodge warned
We are strong and our allies
are strong"
He accused Russia Of trying
to bully Turkey with threats
Of extinction and brighten the
rest Of US into doing nothing.
The Ankara newspaper MILL
yet said Minister Of State Fatin
Rustu zorlu reported back 70
the Turkish cabinet after
visit to Saudi Arabia made url-
successful by Syrian refusal Il
mediate. There was no i'm
mediate indication what Mr.
zorlu had to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Text Of Eisenhower MscmiIIoa Com
munique. Pose As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

cloudy and rather cold today. Cloudy with
rain tonight. low IS. Cloudy, rain likely
sunday. lFull report. Page A-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
More Science!
Victories for
Russia Seen
Nv THOMAS p. WHITNEY

BY THOMAS p. WHITNEY
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
Sputnik II demonstrates that
the Russians are going to em-
ploy successive scientific tri-
umphs to drive home the pSy-
Geological victory they won
over America. with Sputnik I.
The shooting aloft of a dog
in their new satellite shows
that the Russians, with their
native flair for the theatrical,
are alert to the possibilities of
dramatizing their technology
zeal progress.
The space-traveling dog will
certainly furnish valuable SCI
entific information. But even
more she will serve to keep
the worlds attention riveted
on Sputnik II.
perhaps some OLner klnQ OF
animal might have been as
useful-a young goat, guinea
pig or something else. From a
propaganda standpoint. how
ever, the dog is ideal. No other
animal could inspire so much
interest and sympathy among
human beings.
More Faith in Kremlin Claims
This is what the Russians
want-just as much as they
desire the very real scientific
successes represented by the
Sputniks themselves.
The dog plus other surprises
the Russians have up their
sleeves will help create
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Appeal for Unity
Is Made by Pope

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
Nov. 4 (R.-Pope Plus XII to-
day renewed his pleas for
European unity, saying such
association was "a vital eco
nomic necessity" for states Of
average power.
Such countries. the Pope told
delegates to the six-nation
European coal and steel COM
munity assembly, must asso-
ciate IF they wish to follow
the scientific, industrial and
cultural activities which condi-
ton their prosperity. their true
liberty and their cultural ex-
pansion."
The coal-steel pool assembly
convenes in Rome tomorrow
for a five-day. year-end meet
ing. The Pope held a special
audience for the delegates at
his summer residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

throughout the world. and par
ticularly in the West. a legend
of Soviet scientific technology
cal wizardry. The world pub
lie will be prepared to believe
just about anything the Krem-
lin chooses to claim it can do.
More Surprises Discounted
Many Americans seem to be
on the verge of believing the
Russians to be supermen. This
is as far from the truth as the
previous illusions. long cher
ished by many Westerners, that
the Russians were a technolog-
ically backward people incapa-
BILE of serious threatening the
West in science or industry.
Soviet propagandists are
working overtime these days
to capitalize on Russia's dis
coveries and firsts. Some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

shown considerable capabilities
and ! would expect they would
do something launch another
satellite) within a month or so.
Whether it will be even bigger
and more elaborate is hard to
say. Somewhere. of course,
they will taper off their cap
abilities.
What they have done now
certainly doesn't change our
estimates of their capabilities. "
DR.. Hagen said it could be as
sumed that the Russians used
the same type of fuel to power
their launching rocket this time
as they did in sending up the
first satellite last month. If
there is any difference, he said,
it probably wouldn't be very
much and there is no reason
to believe the Soviets are
using any particularly unusual
method of propulsion.
United States Plans Unchanged
DR.. Hagen said he could fore
see no immediate change in
United States plans to launch
an earth satellite. This coun-
try plans to launch a six-inch
baby moon some time next
month and a 20-inch satellite
packed with miniature scien-
tific instruments next March.
II think" DR.. Hagen said,
I'VE should pursue our own
program which is a thorough
and well-thought-out project.
Then, at the end of the Inter-
national Geophysical Year de-
cember 81, 1859 we can take
stocksand see just which coun-
try has achieved the most Sci
entific results"
DR.. Hagen said American
scientists are quite satisfied
with the results of their tests
so far and are confident they
can get their satellites in orbit
on schedule.
! He said the recent test Of a
firSt-stage rocket, carried out
at Cape Canaveral. Fla, last
month, was far beyond our
expectations"
1T was very successful and
it increased our confidence con-
siderably." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Ronald Martin. 10. a Level
land truck driver. said his
truck engine died and the
lights went out when a big
ball of fire dropped on the
highway" east of here early
yesterday. Young Martin said
the object changed to a blush
green color when it settled on
the highway, then changed to
a fireball again when it rose
straight up and disappeared.
About is Reports
Newell Wright, q Texas Tech
student from here, reported a
similar occurrance also east of
Levelland.
Police Patrolman A. j. Fow-
Ter said Mr.. Saucedo and about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Fiery Object Reported
nWideAreoO Over I exos

LEvELLAND. Tex. Nov. 4
(R.-Reports of a mystery OBJ
ject, which one witness said
flew around with a great sound
and rush of wind" had officials
and the public puzzled today.
Newsmen and authorities had
reports Of sightings over a
wide West Texas area Satur-
day and yesterday.
Peace officers checking areas
where landings were reported
were unable to find any trace.
Pedro Saucedo. 80. a farm
hand and part-time barber
here, told officers and news
men. II was driving out to a
farm near the Petit commu-
nifty (west of here, Saturday
night with a friend, Joe Salaz,
when we first saw the thing.
We first saw a flash of light in
a field to our right, and we
didn't think much about it at
first.
Trucks Lights Go Out
when it got near. the lights
of my truck went out and the
motor died. I jumped out of
the truck and hit the dirt be-
cause I was afraid. I called to
Joe. but he didn't get out. The
thing passed directly over my
truck with a great sound and
a rush of wind. 1t sounded like
thunder and my truck rocked
from the blast. I felt a lot of
heat. Then I got up and
watched it go out of sight
toward Levelland."
Mr.. Saucedo. q Korean War
veteran, said it was torpedo
shaped" or like "a rocket" but
much larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

these developments are Inn
portant, but few should come
as a surprise. For months it
has been known that the Rus
slams were working on their
Sputniks. their nuclear-p pow
cred icebreaker soon to be
launched and their giant prop
jet airliner, the TU114, de-
scribed in a communique yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D c. %s
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1887


IA others who called in reports
of the object sounded upset
and in some cases terrified.
They seemed to agree that
this something was 200 feet
long, shaped like an egg and
was lit UP like it was on fire
but looked more like neon
lights" he said.
They said it was about 200
feet in the air. and when it
got close car motors and lights
would go of. Everybody that
called was very excited" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Men and women In the
twilight years Of life-211 Of
them-were made comforta-
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receiv-
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter, an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance, training In crafts
and supervised recreation for
800 teen-agers In q crowded
downtown Washington
neighb0rhO0d.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

ton - As Of June 1856. Dist.
No. 9 owed $50. 10000. In com.
parison Cut Bank owed 1894.
329.l7. Plans are being made to
cut that $50. 10000 in half by US.
ing Indian funds thereby saving
us, the taxpayers. several hun.
dred dollars in interest.
III our high school district the
Indebtedness is $l60.OllOO while
Cut Banks is $3.50, 600. 90.
The decision rests squarcly
with you. . II you want your
boys and girls to have complete
educational facilities. vote Yes
for the bonds for the gym; if
you don't. vote No. But please
vote one way or the other.
Democracy is too important to
60 by default.
Your decision will be accepted
by us and by our students as the
true expression of what you
think education should be.
Harry II. Cloke. Supt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
Editorial Comment


Ever! y'N:"'un!y tacrd with problem
expenditure Of considerable Of money These
problems Z" nature which, seemingly At the time
less ;ha, the effects OF the problem
invoked lizzie
present Ge~rra;.o':
However Apply senr"a!y. because
proposed effect
county OF area ii larger Yruror,on and do n; reach the voting
preliminary wherein has been adused
good specified d!>trlr;
pertaining health and physical
welfare OF ;h "d generator: reflect :hrr results
far beyond tx senera;ion whose
vii! decide sake A"y and affecting
the physical attitude muscular and mental development; of the
generation and Of those should be
careful consideration" he: than because will
be them who"! NJ" within tc" depending
carry WI. be forced 10 leave off
History has Zines tina: unhealthy generation
has proven disastrous 10 >ons countries As disastrous the
lack of educar; and :e.ao.c leadership
School comprised Browning Old Agency Babb
Eas, Glacier and B!ack: faced with such problem IN the
schoo! bonding election Saturday
>choo. d.rc: The VII! De
vote YES or no on hher or no, the d,s.-, should he bonded
in the OF $3.50 600 for the o: constructing
and phy>a! education plant large enough ad
qua,e!y the specified phys!ra! education
The OF $3.50 900 would be raised by selling bonds
and would ne construction o: The modern
and best equipped :!s the
would be designed accommodate audience OF $500
thus enabling Bro" become host 20 basketball! tournaments
and other district and divisional Cor which there
adequate accommodations
The present AXE: proportions similar
odtln!c :os hoohouse compared
rapid C:-o..Cr: The enrolment
has increased rapid! ma, pon q:
the grades only small fraction o: the required
physical education demands IL
classes have had 20 be entirely discontinued for long periods o:
Such condition definitely bad !cas, -
The class physca. education. The aIo:c class OF
students ard does break The !Onotony 0: :e regular
hours Of study Thus booster addition
10 its beneficial! physlca. aspect: hys!ca. education the
building body physical! well !ntcschool
and inercass sports recognized and important
MUST The modern education l. important
and social conduct books
Schoo! district No can be considered fortunate indeed
has highly and :arsighted board
superintendent, and faculty! who their desire
the the educational field only today
o! tomorrow and consistent their efforts
their thru marked health welfare
0! each !nd!v .dua enid.
should be remembered tina: the schoO! ard the home
mods wherein The s and leaders of tomorrow and
should not forget thai schools afford children
that The
however OIL! be complete pro. dcd facilities will
permit
There IS definite need 70: expanded and modern
and physca! education plant
in mind when polls Saturday that
Of such building Vii! add: expense NJ!
diona! investment and progressive
people School D!s;r.c: 80
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
SENIOR SCOUT NEWS

The date for selling Girl Scout
cookies has been set for April l
through the 18th. The Girl Scouts
will be selling these cookies from
house to house and on the streets
every day during this time.
The meeting of the ST. Scouts
on Wednesday. March 81 was DC.
voted to painting the tables and
chairs of the Friendship House.
During the evening the girls
were also given part of their ex-
animation for their Homemaking
badges.
On Saturday. March Is. ST.
Scout leaders Betty Padgctt and
Lucy Palmcrsheim accompanied
the ST.. Scouts to Great Falls for
a days outing. The girls enjoyed
swimming at the Memorial pool
and sightseeing around Great
Falls. They had marvellous
time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
A Letter To The
Residents Of School
District Number 9

The building program for the
Browning Public Schools has
always placed emphasis upon
classroom construction. Fore.
most. our concern has been to
provide an ample and attractive
learning environment. This we
have done largely thru the assist.
ance of Federal funds in the
amount of S5l5.O95.7l.
Browning has the enviable
position Of having a school plant
adequate to care for increased
enrolment at the present rate of
growth for the next several
years. but a lopsided kind of
learning results when one thinks
only Of classroom activities in.
volving books.
In so many words. your boys
and girls need gym" Physical
education is as vital as a formula
III physics or an axiom in algebra
and an alert mind deserves a we'll
sroomcd and co.ordinatcd body.
This generation Of Browning
boys and girls look to you for
help. Your appearance at the
polls this Saturday will deter.
mine whether they will get a
wcllrOundcd Institutional pro.
gram including physical training.
or whether they vii! limp along
on a strict diet .. .IolaStic
activity.
Yes. the gym will cost money.
So does i; cost Us money to pro-
vide for King Saud and his
hundrcd.odd wives. After all.
paying taxes is partly a matter
%! a;lvu,c. Most of US spend
g .ru,A money unwiscly to pay
tHr yearly assessments on a
,r.:.p.c Of gyms.
!. you like comparisons. the
CIV gym will cost less than the
;aI! assembly on q B.5l bomber
~h!ch is already obsolete.
And now q word about our
bonded indebtedness and obliga.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
WHAT WOULD FATHER DO?

Although qule Wn..c unt.. We reach Fa,hcrs Day
bl! been introduced
lcgazed national holiday Nc
the bill follows naturally would introduce
such bill Father! Da! holiday although
Mothers Day legal holiday
In other words. that fathers equal rights
with the mothers Whether the? deserve
question
those fathers who bring home bacon probably
especially # they cook il when they get home
The trouble with special day Of which many
that ho;rod pomo,!onal hold Of special
day and promotes commercial This
merca Of all kinds national
committee is larger with
big staff. and feeds off the national observance
But for the record viii national
legaized Fathers Day
change the Of the observance all.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
+H CLUB

The Ali club had meeting
at the barracks at 7:3O April LIST.
There were 30 members present.
We made $1,000 both at the show
building and at Buttrcys on our
bake sales.
The All club is going to rattle
a radio to get some money for
the club tour to Great Falls.
Joann Jordan led the pledge to
the flag and Carol Jean Stephen
son lead the All pledge.
The All club is going to have
a dance and put on a talent show
on the stage of the Community
Hall.
Roberta SOngret. reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK-l957

The week Of April 9Th through the 18th has aside
National Sunday School Week dedicated Americas Youth
In Religion The sponsor of the week the laymens National
Committee Inc has chosen this guiding theme for the
Sunday School - Source of Spiritual Strength
More than before need the guidance
Of religious training education II Is through Sunday
Schools that leaders introduced fundamental
principles tina, lay the groundwork for fuller happier
useful later life II through the Sunday School that religious
appreciation and understanding be applied in Of every
day living and help people 10 become better citizens
This Is the significance Of Sunday School Week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

Jane, Davis and William Young
exchanged wedding vows Friday
afternoon. March ~. Al the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Il Davis of Column
bIa Falls. III 4 ceremony perform
ed by Pastor Tom Shr.:on y! :hr
Columbia Falls Christian church.
The bride. who was employed
as 4 nurse II The Browning In.
dian Hospital. was gwen i'll mar.
rage by her father and wore
white satin >:rrr:.rHgth princess
style gown The Jacket was Of
Lace. With long sleeves and point.
I'd cuffs She wore a cor>age OF
deep red ro>ebud>
attendants were Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Ammond>un.
Following The ceremony re-
Crp.!uH was gwen. attended by
many friends q: the young
tuup.r
Mrs Young graduated from
the ilar!oW:on high school i'll
1858 She attended The Montana
state college al Bozcnlan and is
a graduate Of the MISC >pon'
>or,d Draconc>> hospi'a! div.
son. School o: Nursing 4, Bill.
!inss
The groom. son O: Mr.. and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
ENQUIRY CLASS TO BE HELD

Father Gillen will conduct an
enquiry class for nOn-Catholics
and Catholics at the rcctOry.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings at 8 o'clock. Catholic
DOctOrine will be shown to be
based on Scripture. Tradition
and Reason. Come and learn the
truth. Let's put an end to big
otry: its only basis is the lack of
knowledge and the truth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
A Budget Cut

\ new economy drive 10 Gu:
Prcsider; Eisenhower s.! 800.
10000 budget and prevent Sen.
ATE additions TO House bills i
getting under way N Washington
The move i reported 20 haIc
The backing o! the 3o.mcmbcr
House G. O = policy committee.
81 Republicans acting !ndcpc. ID.
entity and a group o: !nf!uc"t g.
Democrats
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Den. No. 2 met last Friday with
Henry Pepion. Give Averill. Ed.
dy Kennedy. Tommy Mckay and
Steve Schauf present. We read
a story about Robinson Crusoc
and played several games. In
closing We said the pledge of al.
legiance and the Cub Scout
promise.
Steve Schauf, Dcnncr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

Some peoples business /. i,rl,.
ure and the only pleasure o:
others is business