davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
Molltunu T.B. Dealt,
Rate Now Lowest
IN Stute's History

The tuberculosis death rate Is
now the lowest In the states his.
tory. The S. deaths recorded In
1855. gave Montana a TB fatality
rate Of 70 per 100000 popula.
Hon (Blackfeet reservation
death rake In 1855 was 70 per
100000.
In the calendar year 1855 the
U. s. Public Health Service re.
ports revealed that Montana had
the highest tuberculosis case and
death rates In the entire Pacific
Northwest. Montana's case and
death rates In 1855 were also
higher than any of the bordering
states.
The chest x.ray survey pin.
pointed the Tuberculosis prob.
lem IN Mortana. K 10 most
serious among the Indian popu.
tation. Tuberculosis 10 about -
times ~ prevalent among Indians
as In the n0n-lnd1ai population.
On the average. tuberculosis Is
twice as high h the white popu.
lstion In areas contiguous to In.
dian populations % the white
population in other areas Of the
state. Glacier county Is the only
reservation county In Montana
where the high prevalence OF
tuberculosis In the Indian popu.
lation b not reflected by an IN.
crease In tuberculosis among the
non.lndtsn segment. The reason
for Nis is not presently under.
Stood).
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

The Cut Bank degree team
were guests Of the Browning
Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons
Monday evening at which time
they conferred degrees upon
three candidates at the Brown.
Inc lod0e haA.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Tommy Spencer celebrated his
tenth birthday with . dinner at
his home Sunday. February 3.
Those enjoying games and re.
freshments were Jimmy Schmidt,
Bill House. Clyde Averill. Billy
Maynard. Johnny Eastwood. Pat
Juneau and Bobby and Kelley
Grissom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
The Weeks Weather
Calendar OF Comma Events

February 8-Giacicr Co. WfNfe Club meeting Barracks
February l1Baskctball. C1oteau Browning here.
February I8-Baskctball. Gu Bank Browning here
February l5:i6-Tribal Counen open meeting
February 22-Basketball. Snnburst Browning there
February 16-FEemen's Annual Dance. Legion Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

our 9th year
, 1957-03-12
: CIR ST. Urntx Auta :: ::
.- -cHAnplon or puBLIc aIOHr N JUSTICE I@%I

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. st. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. 0. Box 1873
Editor & Manager Canute. A. BrodhuTst
FE Circulation Anna Z. Brodhust
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy $1OO per month $12 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChrRtianstsed, St Croix, v. /, under the Act Of March s, 1897
VOL. 113 TUESDAY,, MARCH IL, 1857 NO. 55
, 1957-03-12
Editorial
NEW WAYS NEEDED

AS DAYS go by more thoughts come to mind on
the economic problem facing the Islands and the possible
ways out. The recent article in the Washington Post covering
Puerto Rico and the Virgins serves to highlight the marked
differences in SO many ways that coverage cannot be made
in any one day.
PUERTO RICO, getting out to pull itself up by its own
bootstraps, turned to practically any method that would do
the trick. No suggestion WAS too foolish or too simple, or too
remote to be worth a second thought. The details as to how
they were done is not known, but no such ambitious venture
as Puerto Rico is putting on could have come from any one
meeting, or any one segment of the community, or any one
group.
FOR EXAMPLE, THE Hilton Caribe Hotel was a cross
between private capital and public funds. Hilton, the famous
hotel man put up part of the money, and the Government OF
Puerto Rico put up the balance. Now the venture is paying
off. The Virgin Islands could not have undertaken such a
venture because it would have had to 60 to Congress for the
final approval, though local funds would be used, and every
one knows how the Government frowns on getting itself
involved in what is called private ventures.
REALIZING THE NEE for funds, Puerto Rico
makes the most of its lottery sales, To the contrary, the
Virgins are always faced with a moral issue whenever
such schemes are advanced. Because of the need, we must
find ways and means of developing and snoring up our eco
nomy. We must try new and different methods.
INDIVIDUAL STATES of the Union do this to
perfection. They look around, try out methods, good, bad and
indifferent. To history-minded citizens the case of George
WASHINGTON Carver who worked with the sweet potato and
the peanut will come to mind. It will be recalled that the
ECONOMY of MANY of the Southern states was changed
considerably.
NOT ONLY DO we need ideas, but the will to put
them over. However, crow11ing all this must be the under
, 1957-03-12

CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
TIL HOUSE or GOD PICTURES"
Tuesday, Mr.. IL Double Feature:
THIS ISLANR EARTH Technicolor) -. 49,.
Jeff Morrow Faith Domergue Rex Reason
DEATH RIDES THE PLAIN
Bob Livingston Al Fuzzy st. John
Wednesday,, Mar. 10 LA GAVIOTA Gin Spanish)
Maria Antonietta Pons Our first Spanish language picture
in Technology
Thursday, Mar. IA THE MAKE STREET
Farley Granger Anthony Quinn Anne Bancroft
Mar. 16 : Double Feature:
HIGH SOCIETY = The Bowery Boys & Leo Corey
PRIZE OF GOLD Technicolor)
Richard Widmark Mai Zittering : Nigel Patrick
Sunday, Mar. II THE IRON MISTRESS Technicolor)
, 1957-03-12

standing on the part of those in power to go along with some
OF these ideas, for only in SO doing can we eventually wrest
ourselves from our constant economic doldrumS.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11

WASHINGTON, Rt President Eisenhower told Congress Thurs day Americas prosperity is at ian unprecedented peak" But he said ia strongly armed inn perialistic dictatorship poses a continuing threat" to the free world.
 In his state of the union mes sage, prepared for joint Senate House session, the President said that lat no time in the history of the republic have circumstances more emphatically underscored the need, in all echelons of gov ernment, for vision and wisdom and resolution"
 But in turning to the interna- tional situation and the danger of Communist aggression, Eisen- hover cautioned:
 "The existence of a strongly armed imperialistic dictatorship poses a continuing threat to the free worlds and thus to our own nations security and peace"
 In discussing that situation, Eisenhower said, America alone and isolated cannot assure even it's own security
 He added the United States must be joined by the capabil- ity and resolution of nations that have proved themselves depend able defenders of freedom"
 Isolation Would Invite War
 He tol6 Congress that isolation from such nations would invite war.
 He also emphasized that tour survival in today's world re- quired modern, adequate, depend able military strength"
 And Eisenhower pleaded again for support of the adnlinistra-
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11

tion's proposals, outlined in special message last Saturday, for thwarting any Soviet aggression in the Middle East.
 He said the program m which calls for use of American armed forces if such aid is requested by Middle East nations-"is of vital and immediate importance to the nations and the free worlds security and peace" ;"
 The administrations goal in the Middle East. Eisenhower added, is to assist in establishing eli mate at which constructive and long term solutions to basic prob lems of the area may be sought" !"
 Alluding, to the stirrings in Russian satellites, the President said that changes already made on the international scene ''fore- shadow world transformed by the spirit of freedom.
 "The forces now at work in the minds and hearts of all men will not be spent through many years," he said.
 Willing Control Nuclear Weapons
 In the foreign field, Eisen- hover said the United States is willing to enter any reliable agreement which would reverse the trend toward ever more de- vastating nuclear weapons.
 The President has said sub- stantially the same thing on other
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
Hungary Impos ses
 Severe Economies. Even on 'Ihe Party

BUDAPEST, Hungary, LR - faced with threats of new strikes, the Soviet-supported government of Premier Janos Kadar said it is imposing severe economics on government offices and the ruling Communist party. It declared this was being done to make sure they share in the nations privations.
 The Communist party news paper Nepszabadsag said govern ment workers are being dis missed along with factory work CTS forced out of employment by coal and raw material shortages.
 "Government offices that are vacated will be converted into flats and rented to the public" the newspaper promised. Auto mobiles will be provided only for the national president, the presidential secretaries and gov earnment ministers. Party meet ings and expenses for propagan- da, banners and decorations will be drastically reduced"
 New strike threats came from from some Budapest factories. Workers protested the uncom-- promising attitude expressed by Kadar in his policy declaration. The workers again were demand ing free elections, multi-party government and the withdrawal of Russian occupation troops.
 Russian armored car patrols were out in Budapest streets to cope with any new unrest.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
Eisenhower Says U. S. Prosperity Is At Unprecedented
 Peak But Armed Dictatorship Poses Continuing Threat

occasions but always coupled the assertion with the view that prospects of attaining such an agreement with Russia are not bright at this stage.
 He said any such reliable agreement should "reciprocally provide against the possibility of surprise attack" and for mutual control of ''the outer space mis- sile and satellite development"
 This was the first time Eisen- hover has mentioned publicly international control against dew estating missiles and satellite de- vices.
 In the disarmament field, Ei- senhower also said the US. under reliable agreement" would look forward to "a lower level of arm ament and armed forces and an easier burden of military expen- ditures."
 On the domestic front, Eisen- hover did not discuss the possi- bility of any tax cuts. The White House and Republi- can congressional leaders have indicated repeatedly during the last few weeks that there is little prospect for any major tax reduc- tion this year.
 The Presidents specific views on that subject will be set forth in his budget message which is to go to Congress next Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
Out Of A Job
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

THE UNITED NATIONS has disbanded the three man team of investigators appointed to study condi tOS in Hungary This team consisted of Alberto LeraS of Colombia, Dr. Oscar Gundersen of Norway and Arthur Lall of India.
 In word, if any country wishes to tell the United Nations go to the devil 1t can make it's stand good because the United Nations possesses neither moral quality force As debating society," it has it's pur pose but beyond that can only function if the nation involved permits it to Junction.
 The so-called police action in Korea developed into of the greatest tragedies in history because neither the United Nations nor-he United States had the courage to smash the Communist sanctuary in Manchuria
 If there is antagonsm to Great Britain in the United States 1t must be remembered that the British opposed General Douglas MacArthur until he was cashiered and hu1niliated.
 Today, the British are kicked out of Egypt, but not by the cowardy Nasser who sat his hands while Israel marched through the Sinai Peninsula The Brit ish kicked out of Egypt by the United Nations because unlike the Russians in Hungary, the British permitted themselves to be kicked out
 Secretary General Dag Hammarskjod wanted to go to Budapest but the Russian invaders of Hungary said "Stay out! He stayed out He did not go to the border as Vice President Richard Nixon did
 And now he says of the observers that they have been suspended but not dissolved" which is pure boloney If they are not dissolved why do they not go at least as far as the Hungarian border?
 ssWhen's the last time you inspected the family medicine chest? For safetys sake, clean it out and at the same time make sure you have stocked the basic necessities that needed to protect your family: iodine and first aid bandageS eyedropS, aspirin smell mo salts and salve for treating household burns
 -Mayville (NY..) Sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

After s. inegularty often becomes problem What YOU
need something that aids and helps esfabh regularity
Such an aid to regularity IS the daily of SERUTAN Here's
medical evidence: group Of and took SERUTN
daily under medical supervision In after SERUTAN
taken daily helped establish regularity So for real relief from
constipation after s. SERUTAN the all vegetable laxative aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

palms, due stiff aching joints Try the effective new pill
within-a-p ZARUMIN. ZARuMN offers this advance
contains pill that brings FAST temporary relief And
inner pill that brings relief hours Iaerihus giving
LongeTasting relief As result you enjoy freedom
from pain and therefore freedom Of movement TOO.
Safe taken directed If pain persists your doctor GET
ZARuM AZ your drugstore today! Money back il satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Architects
Wives Visit
The Senate
BY DAISY CLELAND

Visiting wives of members
of the American Institute of
Architects went to the Senate
this morning.
Earlier the leading local
tourists visited the David Tay-
lor Model Basin. Gunston Hall
and Pohick Church.
Women Architects Views
Yesterday six women archi-
tects met the press at a con-
ference at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. The questions varied as
much as the women's ideas on
their profession.
Mrs. Margaret B. Geddes of
Providence. r. I. Whose hus-
band. Mr.. Peter Geddes Is also
an architect, said. "a house
is only a reflection of the life
a person leads or wants to
lead"
She feels that the big place
for women in the profession
today Is In city planning. Mrs.
Geddes also said, as archi-
lecture goes, a residence is the
worst there is because it in
wolves personal whims, money
is limited and a great deal Of
time is involved"
Mrs. Chlothiel Woodward
Smith of Washington, 1T
architecture Is a tough
racket, a cut-throat business.
To which Mrs. Geddes added,
1T is a trouble shooting job"
Everybody Knows
Mrs. Smith also had her say
about design 1t yourself
trends: Everyone knows how
TO deal with foreign policy.
and everyone knows how to
design a house"
Mrs. Frederick D. Nichols Of
Charlottesville. Va. said. Most
houses have never seen an
architect" She added that
through architects eyes It Is q
contractors world.
A graduate Of Yale and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Ambassador Willis
To Speak Here

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch of AAUW will have its
annual spring banquet at the
Columbia Country Club May
% at Z pm. Chairman Of the
banquet committee is Mrs. C.
D. Mcbride.
Ambassador Frances Eliza
beth Willis. who is in WASH
ington between assignments
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
SPEAKING
Canadian Envoy
And Family Arrive

and Northern European AZ
fairs.
The Australian Ambassador.
Sir Percy Spender. dean" Of
the Commonwealth Ambassa-
doris. was among the first to
greet Mr.. Robertson. and 9TH
ers at the station were Lady
Spender. Sir Harold and Lady
Caccia of Great Britain. Am
bassador Mohammed Ali Of
Pakistan, Ambassador du Pies
sis of South Africa. Minister
Dayyal of India. Mr.. Seth K.
Anthony of Ghana.
The Canadian Charge DAFT
flares, Minister E. A. Richie.
introduced the Canadians to
the new Ambassador.
COUNT AND COUNTESS
Giuseppe de Reee Thesauro Of
the Italian Embassy gave a
very chic. very gay cocktail
party last night at their
Georgetown home.
Guests streamed in from 6
to 8. and many stayed on long
Afterwards good indication
of a successful party.
Nearly everyone crowded into
the garden where red and
white roses cover the brick
walls. Tall John Simmons was
spotted first and he reported
that his daughter and son-in-
law. Anne and John Finley.
are in town for a weeks visit.
The Finleys have been living
in Brazil for two years where
he is with an oil company.
The John Mowlnkels.
Georgetowners who leave for
Paris August Is. were there.
and other Georgetown neigh
bors of the de Reyes were the
Fraser wilkins. the Stuart
Rockwells. the Thorsten Kali
jarvis. the Rod O'Connors. the
Mac" Sherwood Copes Of the
British Embassy. Count and
Countess de CASTINGS and the
Egidio Ortonas.
In the course Of cocktail
chatter. we learned there are
plans afoot to illuminate the
statue Of Lafayette in Lafay-
cite Square when President
Coty of France makes his state
visit here next month.
The Swiss Ambassador and
Nine. de Torrente. the Jacques
Vimonts. the Francois de La
boulayes. Count Jean de Ia
Granville and Pierre Landy OF
the French Embassy; Count
and Countess Liederkierke.
Mrs. Sidney X. Legare and
Nine. Bertrand Larcher were
also seen.
Franco Lucioli was beaming
with pride as he's Just become
the father Of twin girls. :.
Ray and Marion Henle were in
a festive mood to celebrate her
birthday yesterday and
Aldo Morante was excited
about his sister Elsa's new
book. "Lisola di Arturo" (She
is, by the way. the wife OF
noted Italian novelist Alberto
Moravia
More guests were the Myron
Governs. who will entertain
Continued on Page A-3I, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
mother of a daughter architect,

mother of a daughter architect,
Mrs. Ellamae League Of Macon.
Ga. says. If a woman is a
success she has to be better
than a man" She is the sixth
generation in her family to
take up the profession but the
first woman.
Mrs. Antonin Raymond of
New York City and Tokyo. ia
pan said that in house design
ing, The wife is more Of a
problem (than the husband).
But we are sympathetic-she
lis the real resident"
AS to whether men are as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. De-
Witt announce the marriage
of their daughter Cynthia to
Mr.. William McCambridge
Bond, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis F. Bond. The wedding
took place April 81 in Grace
Lutheran Church. The couple
will live here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyd
Maris announce the marriage
Of their daughter Nancy Bar
bara to Mr.. Donald H. Garner.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
X. Garner. The wedding took
place in st. Gabriel's Church
on April 81. The couple will
live in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Kline-Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Robinson OF Takoma Park,
Md. announce the marriage
of their daughter Frances Oh
ton to Mr.. William Arnold
Kline Of Monticello, Calf. The
wedding took place on April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

good at designing houses az
women because of the latter's
usual role as a house wife.
Mrs. Dorothy Scott of New
York says, why wouldn't they
mem know just as well. They
live in a house and most have
wives"
International Luncheon
An international luncheon
took place yesterday for wives
of ALA members in the Shore
ham Hotels Blue room. Guest
OF honor was Mrs. Richard
Nixon wearIsg a dress OF tiny
Continued on Page Also. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
WEDDINGS

Hill. Va. The wedding took
place on April ~ in the Union
Methodist Church. The couple
will live near Round Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Canada's new Ambassador
Norman A. Robertson arrived
in Washington yesterday
afternoon complete with wife,
daughter. dog and his famous
battered black hat"
The new Envoy, a tall, big
man.. with a pleasant, relaxed
face, a twinkle in his eye and
a reputedly indifferent atti-
tude sartorially. stepped of
the train at Union Station to
be greeted by State Depart
ment officials. the Common
wealth Ambassadors and MEM
bers of the Canadian Embassy
staff.
Often singled out as THE
most brilliant man in the
Canadian Foreign ONCE land
that's saying a good deal, as
Canada has a reputation for
the highest caliber diplomats.
Ambassador Robertson comes
to Washington from another
important job-Canadian High
Commissioner in London.
The new chatelaine Of the
Canadian Embassy is Dutch
by birth. which accounts for
her unusual first name. Jette.
Their daughter. Judith. Is.
accompanied them and will
continue her studies here.
And looking very patient
through all the protocol and
politesse was the Robertsons'
golden retriever called Honey.
The Ambassador. according
to those who know him. is just
exactly the way a genius ought
to be. He abhors things me-
chanical, in fact, never both
cred to learn to drive a car.
And they say. in London ne
never could work those compli-
Gated pay telephones.
But underneath that high
PROFESSIONAL brow is a brilliant
mind which has been trained
at the University OF British
Columbia, at oxford tas a
Rhodes Scholar and Brook
ings Graduate School In WASH
nigton n927-28). Inciden-
tally. he and his wife met in
Washington.
Mr.. Robertson joined the De-
partment of External Affairs
in 1929 and served in Washing
ton and Ottawa. He took a
leave OF absence TO lecture at
Harvard University. and then
became a member of the For
eign Exchange Control Board
from 1896.
From l94l to 1916. he was
the Undersecretary Of State
for External Affairs-and then
went for the first time to the
United Kingdom as High Com
missioner. He was there for
three years. then returned to
Canada as Clerk OF the Privy
Council and Secretary TO the
Cabinet from 1882.
Meeting the new envoy at
the station were Mr.. Jacob
Beam. Acting Assistant Secre-
tary Of State; Mr.. H. Charles
Spruks. Assistant Chief Of Pro-
tocol. and Mr.. Marcelis c. Par
sons. jr.. Director Of the OF.
fee OF British Commonwealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Pelletier-Insco

Mrs. Gladys Cothrell OF
Clearwater. Fla. announces
the marriage of her daughter
Betty Lou Insco to Mr.. Gerard
Maurice Pelletier, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Pelletier Of
Bedford. Canada. The bride is
also the daughter Of Mr..
Howard Insco of Clearwater,
Fla. The wedding took place
on April 81 in the Boiling Air
Force Base Chapel. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Dietzel-Golesik

Mrs. Sophia Golesik Of
Youngstown. Ohio. announces
the marriage of her daughter
Genevleve Josephine to Mr..
David Erwin Dietzel. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin c. Dietzel Of
Rockville, Md. The wedding
took place May 4 in st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville.
Md. The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Deun-Strinofield

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Timothy
Struggled of this city and
Scientist Cliffs. Md. announce
the marriage of their daughter
Beverly Anne to Mr.. Allen Ray
Dean. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen r. Dean of Traverse City.
Mich. The wedding took place
May 3 in the Eldbrook Metho-
dist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Trimuin-Hoover

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M.
Hoover of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daughter
Joellyn to Mr.. Rawleigh l..
Trimain. jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trimain Of Alexandria.
The wedding took place last
Saturday in the Little Falls
United Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
FeLlow-Koch

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Koch
of Chevy Chase announce the
marriage of their daughter
Hildegard Elfriede to DR..
Donald John Fellow, son OF
Mrs. Ruth E. Fellow and the
late Mr.. John Homer Fellow.
The wedding took place on
May 5 in the Chapel Of Roses,
Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Geiqlein-FCTemun

M(Sgt. and Mrs. John M.
Foreman announce the mar
riage of their daughter Lau-
rine to 1t. John f. Geiglein.
son Of 1t. Col. and Mrs. John
g. Geiglein of Fort Shafter.
Hawaii. The wedding took
place April Is in the Fort
Meade Chapel. Fort Meade.
Md. The couple will live in
Fort Knox, KY.