davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Precedent and q Notable Record Viewed
As Fovoring Attorney Generals Selection

Attorney General j. C. Nc
Reynolds in 1918 to be Asso-
ciate Justice.
President Coolidge appointed
Attorney General Harlan F.
Stone in 1925 to be Associate
Justice and President Frank
lin D, Roosevelt appointed him
in 1941 to be Chief Justice.
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt appointed Attorney Gen.
eral Frank Murphy in 1910
and Attorney General Robert
H. Jackson in l941 to be AS
sociate Justices.
President Truman appointed
Attorney General Tom C.
Clark in l949 to be Associate
Justice.
Another instance that really
belongs in the same class was
the appointment of Solicitor
General Stanley Reed in 1898
by President Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
This adds up to 10 justices
out of the entire 80 that have
served since 1889, but in the
last 100 years the percentage
of appointeeS from the De-
partment of Justice has been
Is per cent and in the last so
years it has gone up to more
than % per cent.
The main reason why PreSi-
dents have inclined frequently
to the idea of appointing an
Attorney General is that this
official more than any other
man in the Federal Govern
ment usually has a grasp Of
all the legal problems con-
fronting the Government. Thus
in the last four years Attorney
General Brownell has had to
weigh the merits of disputes in
every controversial field rang
ing from antitrust to civil
rights. He brings to his present
post an experience gained in
five terms in the legislature of
the State Of New York with its
variety Of State problems. He
also has acquired during his
term as Attorney General a
specialized knowledge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

to join Greece itself. Turkey
would insist on a direct parti-
cipation in the island affairs
to protect the Turkish popula-
ton.
The Turks reasons are
military rather than political.
The island Is only 43 miles
from the coast of Turkey and
$50 miles from Greece. The
Turks are at least as alert
to the danger of communism
as we are. They have striven
for 200 years to keep the
Russians away from the East
ern Mediterranean and are
more worried than the rest
of the free world when they
realize that their efforts may
be nullified.
They are concerned because
Alexandria, the main port in
Egypt. has become an i'm
portant submarine base at the
disposal of Soviet subs and
their mother ships. They be-
lieve that the new Egyptian
air bases have been built for
Russian use. They know how
many Soviet "technicians"
are operating in Syria and are
aware of the stepped-up in
filtration of the Red agents
in Iraq and Iran.
Thus they feel that they
are being slowly surrounded
by their centuries 10 n g
enemies While the West is
debating. to some degree
acad mically, the Soviet
threats to the free world.
The Turks fear that our dol
lar diplomacy of giving aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Eisenhower has an
interesting dilemma on his
hands in filling the vacancy on
the Supreme Court of the
United States caused by the
retirement of Justice Stanley
Reed.
Shall the President again
appoint someone with judicial
experience? Shall he select a
man with experience as a
practicing lawyer? Shall he
select someone from the Mid
die West. as is being suggested,
because no one who halls from
that region now is on the
highest court?
Two of these categories At
Attorney General Herbert
BroWnell, He is an able lawyer
with many years of successful
practice before the courts and
he was born and brought up in
Lincoln. Nebr., and is a grad
uate of the University of
Nebraska. President Eisen-
hover already has appointed
to the Supreme Court two men
with judicial experience and is
reported, therefore. to be lean
ing toward the nomination Of
Attorney General Brownell be-
cause of his wide knowledge Of
Federal legal problems.
Precedent also can be cited
for appointing an Attorney
General. More than 10 per
cent of all the justices APP
pointed to the Supreme Court
from its inception have served
first in the Department Of
Justice.
President Buchanan APP
pointed Attorney General
Nathan Clifford in 1858 to be
Associate Justice.
President Mckinley APP
pointed Attorney General
Joseph McKenna in 1897 to
be Associate Justice.
President Theodore Roose-
welt appointed Attorney Gen.
eral William H. Moody in 1904
to be Associate Justice.
President Wilson appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Presidents Sudden Gesture of Amity
Arouses Speculation and MisgWings

a little routine propaganda.
After all. it is an old political
custom to out-flank the oppo-
sition with its own people if
one can.
If there is any one thing.
however. that could be ex-
pected of the only living former
Democratic President 1t is that
he would not be routine. Dem
ocratS frankly wonder if the
Middle East powder keg was
quite the place to dispatch a
man with Humans talents for
speaking bluntly and shooting
from the hip.
Recalling his off-hand char
acterization of the squirrel
mead general" who caused the
troubles of the Anzio beach
head. one Democrat said. I'VE
could explain that away at
home. But imagine trying to
explain something like it to
President Nasser Of Egypt or
King Saud."
Democrats suspect that the
President and Mr.. Dulles were
figuring Mr.. Truman might
furnish them with a fiashy
abb for their inevitable
troubles.
They are perhaps too suspi-
cious. but then they have not
mad very good luck with Mr..
Dulles. who wrote the Repub-
lican platform in 1852 accus-
ing them Of lacking THE will
to win" in Korea.
In fact. If the President had
really been in earnest about
enlisting Humans help. he
would have been better advised
to approach him directly
rather than through Dulles.
as he did. Under heavy pres
sure from the late Senator
Vandenberg. Truman took
Dulles into the State Depart
ment as the Republican SYM
Dol of bipartisanship. but they
never got along.
The differences between Ell
senhower and Truman are
both a conflict of personality
and a deep-seated difference
in their approach to life and
politics.
Truman is bitter-end
fighter and a hard hitter. ask
ing and giving no quarter. He
has never climbed upward
where he could not stand
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Probation Experts
To Speak Thursday

Probation policies. problem;
and accomplishments in the Dis
trict will be discussed at a lunch
con meeting of the United Com
munity Services Corrections Sec
ton at 1915 pm. Thursday in
Barker Hall. Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
John j. Larkin. director OF
social work for Juvenile Court.
Irving Cooper, probation director
of Municipal Court. and Edward
w. Garrett. chief probation Of
ficer of United States District
Court will speak.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

with the wire allowed to sag in
the center to about Is inches
from the ground.
Another version of the same
device is to use one post with
one end of the wire attached
near the top and the other end
fastened at ground level.
The burlap wrapping on the
rubber is treated with a five per
cent DOT and oil solution. Mix.
one quart of Is per cent emul.
sion concentrate of the insecti-
eide with one gallon of fuel oil
use waste motor oil
will make five per cent s0lu.
ton. A five per cent chl0rdane
solution has also been found sat.
isfact0ry.
1t may require a gallon of
solution to soak the burlap on
the rubber at the first applica-
ton. but retreatment at three or
four week intervals will not re-
quire as much.
BY placing backrubbers near
watering places. sailing stations
or other locations where cattle
loaf, the animals will automatic
ally treat themselves with the
DOT insecticidc.
Since fair time is not far away.
here are several suggestions on
the selection of vegetables for
exhibit purposes.
Uniformity of sample counts so
much in judging that the first
step is to sort over a fairly large
sample to obtain the required
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Noxious Weeds Must Be Controlled On
Reserved Acreage Under Soil Bank Plan

Glacier County farmers should
check the land they have under
conservation and acreage reserve
to make sure It is not helping
spread noxious weeds. Herb Sam.
mons, County Agricultural Sta
bilizati0n and conservation chair.
man, reminded them this week.
The responsibility for prevent
ing the spread of noxious weeds
from land placed in the Soil
Bank was accepted by farmers
when they signed Soil Banks
agreements. Herb pointed out.
Failure to take necessary action
to prevent the spread of any
n0xi0us infestation will result in
forfeiture of payemnt.
The cost of controlling weeds
must be borne by the farmer.
The list of weeds designated
as noxious is compiled by the
State ASC committee and in.
cludes Canadian Thistle. Leafy
Spurge. White Top (also known
as perennial grass. Quackgrass.
Russian Knapwced. Perennial
Sow Thistle and Wild Morning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

lied the Federal Housing Com
missioner to reduce by up to
81 1000 the down payment on an
FHA.insured loan, but We did not
direct him to do so
Top Administration people say
ordering this cut into effect
would be inflationary.
Your Congressional Delegation
feels strongly that cutting the
down payment on FILA home
loans will be beneficial both to
the people who need houses and
those who build them. There
fore. we have asked the Com.
missioner to use the authority
Congress gave him.
Social Security-An important
extension of your Social Security
program. enacted by Congress
last year, went into effect with
the first of this month
1t provides full benefits for
covered workers. age so or older.
considered completely and per.
manently disabled This Con.
gress extended to next July
the application deadline for
retroactive freeze" of social Sc
curity records of disabled work.
ers under so, to protect their
rights to future benefits for
themselves and their families
However. there is still a big
job ahead. Administrative rcgu-
latiOns arc denying benefits to
virtually all workers except those
who are completely paralyzed
These regulations must be lib
eralized. Following that. We
should eliminate the age require
ment for disability benefits.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

number for the exhibit.
Also it is important to get .
copy of the fair schedule and
follow the rules for exhibiting.
II q certain number of specimens
are called for to make up an ex.
hibit. the sample should contain
that NUMBERING more and no
less. Instructions for exhibiting
vegetables are explained in de.
tail in the Glacier Junior Fair
premium book.
And 1t almost goes without
saying that samples for exhibit
be free from insect. disease or
mechanical damage and that they
are Clean. On the other hand,
never try to improve on nature
by oiling or waxing vegetables
since judges frown on this prac.
tice.
Strive to show the vegetables
in as fresh a condition as possible
and this may mean hervesting
the most perishable kinds short.
ly before taking them to the
show. Wrap the root and other
highly perishable vegetables in
moist paper or cloth to prevent
shrivelling. Removal of the tops
to within q half.inch to one inch
or the crown will help prevent
severe whiting Of the roots.
Uniformity and quality are the
main points to keep in mind
when selecting vegetables for ex.
hibit and are of much impor.
lance than size. In fact. oversize
may often indicate coarseness,
over.maturity and poor quality.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Boarding School

Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck who
were married July S in Great
Falls are at home in Kalispell.
The bride was Bcrnice King of
Harp. Montana.
Some of our cattle raiscrs sold
their calves in the calf pool for
Spas per cwt.
Several of the Boarding School
employees have returned to
work after taking a vacation.
The pegs which mark the
bridge over Cut Bank creek are
already in place. We are all
wondering when it will be in.
stalled.
Every one of the ranches are
busy haying. which is in prepar.
alton for feeding cattle during
the long. cold winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Sharp
made a visit to Mrs. Sharp Sr.
Mrs. Sharp is in a wheel chair.
They also stopped at Mcdonald
Lake to visit and renew friend.
ships with the Brewsters.
The All Youth Fair Is now the
next big event in Browning. We
hope our fair is bigger and better
this year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

eral days at the home of their
sister. Mrs. Franklin Dietz.
The summer bible school held
their picnic at Lower Two Medi.
cine Lake Friday afternoon. The
summer school was sponsored
by the Lutheran Church. Mis-.
souri, Synod. under the leader.
ship of Mr.. Paul Matte. student
pastor. The teachers for this
school were Mrs. Staples. Mrs.
T. Krenske and Miss Pat Clau.
sen. There were q children en-.
rolled for the two weeks session.
Sunday school will continue as
usual at 10 am. every Sunday
morning.
A movie entitled Martin Lu.
Their" will be shown Thursday
evening. August 8. at 8 pm. at
the East Glacier Park Womens'
club building. No admission
charge. The full.length documen.
tary film. shown in theaters over
the world. Is acclaimed by critics
as the best religious film pro-
duced in this country. The film.
produced by Louis DeRochmont
and starring Nail MacGinnis. was
filmed on location In Germany
at the scene Of the actual historic
events. II automatically and &C.
curately depicts the crucial
events Of the Protestant Refor.
nation. events which have great.
~ influenced the course Of world
history. II Is the dramatic story
Of the man and people who dared
to say mo man can command my
conscience my conscience Is
captive only to the word Of God"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
lECAlS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Robert Blair Sum
mons. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Administra.
tor of the Estate of Robert Blair
Summons. deceased, to the credi-
tors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them within the neccs-
sary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrators
at the County Attorneys office
in the Courthouse. Cut Bank.
Glacier County. Montana. the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
Estate.
Date-July 8. 1857.
a. E. Armstrong
Administrator of the Estate of
Robert Blair Summons. deceased.
Dan S. Welch
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication July IL. 1857
Last Publication Aug. l. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

Glory (also known as field bind.
weed and Creeping jenny.
Soil Bank regulations require
farmers to take such steps as
may be prescribed by the county
committee to prevent designated
reserve acreage from becoming
a source of spreading these des.
ignated nOxiOus weeds.
Chairman Herb Sammons sug.
gests that Glacier County farm.
ers who see n0xious weed prob.
lem developing on their reserve
acreage call at the County ASC
office for advice on what action
to take.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

wv @103%
Among the most annoying pests
Of beef cattle in the summer are
hOrnflies which cause the ami.
mails to run and thereby lose
valuable weight.
Many stOckmen have found that
simple backrubber placed
where cattle can get at it handily
is one way of keeping the horn.
fly nuisance under control. Most
backrubbers are easily made of
materials already at hand on the
ranch. Usually they consist of
several strands of barbed wire
wrapped with burlap sacks. The
wire is then suspended between
two posts at height of about
four feet and about Is feet apart
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee 6vrns

MIR. and Mrs. Ray Schwaale,
and son Bruce of Portland, Ore
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edkins Saturday. Mr.. Schwaeler
is with the Bureau of Public
Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Harrison
of Cut Bank visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Brinkman Sunday.
Pat Hart. head cook at Mikes
Cafe. left Tuesday for a two day
visit at his home In Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dierdorf,
ranchers north of Browning,
spent Sunday at the Jazz Orr
home.
Mrs. Donnie McGrew and son
Bob of Waller were guests at the
Jazz Orr home two days this past
week. Mrs. McGrew is Mrs. Orr's
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Nordtome
of the Silver Buckle Ski Run at
kalispell were weekend guests
at the Mark Wilson home.
Mrs. Harvey Parmalee's sister,
Mrs. Alice Byrnc of Salinas. Cali.
fornia. is here for a two week
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Graves and
children of Seattle spent the
weekend here visiting friends.
The al group held a picnic
Saturday afternoon at the Two
Medicine camp grounds. Mrs.
Steven Barcus and MIR. John
Stewart are the al leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Carrier of
st. Paul are visiting at the c. w.
Stevenson home. Mrs. Carrier
and Mrs. Stevenson are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jcfferies
and Mr.. Ingebrandt left Monday
for a trip to Jasper and Banff,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Knowlton
accompanied the Milk River
Saddle club on their five day
pack trip. They left Tuesday
morning. their first stop will be
at Lake Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kruger and
family left Friday for their home
in Milwaukee. They have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Benson.
Miss Annette Bensen of St.
Paul arrived Friday for q visit
her brother and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Benson. Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Bensen and Benson
spent the day in Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wegmann
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs
A. Kremb and family all of Mil
waukee. are camping at Two
Medicine camp grounds again
this summer. They are friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bensen.
Mrs. Flace Phebus of Baker;
Montana. arrived Tuesday for a
visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Franklin Dietz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drury Phebus and Miss Sharon
Phebus. also of Baker. spent sew.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

The housing industry has been
in a decline for almost two years.
The Federal Housing admins.
tration estimates that $50, 900
new homes-at least one.third
below our national need-will
be started this year. If so. this
will be the first year since 1910
that private housing starts have
fallen below the million mark.
This would be hard on the
American families who need
homes, on the men who build
them. and on Montana's impor.
tant lumber industry which fur.
nishes so many wood products
for construction.
The main reason for the dc.
cline in sales. and construction.
of now homes is money. Even
middle income families can't az.
ford to buy the houses offered
for sale.
The National Housing Confer.
ence, private nOnprofit research
group. has just reported on low.
price 0ne.family houses in and
near II large cities. 1t found
the minimum prices for new 3.
bedroom houses ranged from
$500 to almost $4,000. The
medium was Sill. $50, which
would take an income of S7,l56
a year to finance and maintain,
MIC figures. Only one family in
six could do 1t without stretching
the family income and finances
to the danger point.
Lower.price homes are not
plentiful. Even if they were,
MIC estimates only one family
In five would be able to swing
the Sl05 a month it costs to pay
for a $4,000 home.
Congress took note of this in
amendments to the Housing Act
we passed this year. We author.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Peter Red Horn. ST.. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Administrator Of the is.
tate of Peter Red Horn Sr.. deceased.
to the creditors and to all persons hay.
Ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said Administrator NJ the office Of tn.
County Attorney. Cut Bank. Montana
the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business OF said
Estate.
Date-July -. 1857.
Peter Red Horn, Jr
Administrator Of the Estate Of Peter
Red Horn. Sr.. deceased.
Dan 5. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication Aug. !. 1857
Last Publication Aug %, 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Good Hay Crop Expected
In Browning Area

A survey Of the haying scene
on the reservation. in the light
Of present wild hay harvesting
indicates an average crop. Unlike
many q previous season. there
appears to be plenty of ambition
and energy towards a maximum
harvest. In some areas haying
Is being done by contract. while
In others where growers have
good equipment. harvesting is
being done by them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

cd.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GivE% b, th..
undersigned. Administrator OF the H..
tate OF Alcmina No Runner. deceased,
70 the creditors and TO all persons
having claims against the said lie.
ceased. to exhibit them within the
necessary vouchers within four month
after the first publication OF this no.
ticc 10 the said Adminis,t a,nr 1T tho
County Attorneys Office ut the Court.
house. Cut Bank. Glacier County. Mon.
tana the same being the piar" tor the
Transaction Of the business oi SAID
Estate,
Date. July 18th. 1857
Dan ). WEIGH
Administrator Of the Estate Of Me
NINA No Runner, deceased
Dan s. WEIGH
Attorney for ADMINISTRATOR
FIRST Publication July ~. 1857
Last Publication August y. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

Anchorage. Alaska. and its sur.
rounding area, which is currently
experiencing rapid growth, will
have its electrical power boosted
by nuclear reactor. to be press
ed into service by 1862.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Mill Citians Home
From Seven Weeks
Vocation In Golf.

Concluding most enjoyable
seven weeks vacation spent in
California, Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Wade, ST.. 1921 Fourth Av s., and
Mrs. James w. Fraction Of 3s4i
Clinton Az, returned home Sun
day evening. March 81. with a
long list Of renewed friendships,
The trio left Minneapolis on
February 9 and made their first
visit in Berkeley where they were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henderson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otis Mason and other
relatives. Mrs. Henderson is a sis
ter OF Mrs Fraction and Mr..
Wade.
The Minnesotans we're the recip-
tents Of many social courtesies, in
Guiding sightseeing tours, dinners,
parties, etc A highlight Of their
visit was breakfast party on a
yacht on the ocean as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard CLANCY.
They were also luncheon guests AZ
one Of the leading hotels in San
Francisco.
They left Berkeley on March
IS, for Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade were the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gresham and
Mrs. Fraction was the house
guest Of Mrs. Bernice Morris, all
former Minneapolitans. They vis-
tied relatives and friends and
were accorded many social cour-
tegies, and enjoyed sightseeing
and shopping in Mexico.
The visitors renewed old friend
ships with a number Of former
Miunesotans In the Angel city
and enjoyed the beauty Of sunny
California. but they report Min
nesota 10 sim their preferred
state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
KAPPA KoRNER
BY Donald ONeal

On Sunday, March 81. the Kap-
pa Alpha Psi Alumni and Un-
dergraduate Chapters held their
weekly meeting at the home Of
Donald Bryant, s24 f. 3sth St.
Minneapolis.
Registration for the Kappa Al
pha Psi Regional viii be in room
316 at the Niconet Hotel in Min
neapolis.
Brother Clifford Rucker will be
the principal speaker at Kappa
Alpha Psi formal banquet to be
held April 20, at SIS p. m. The
deadline for names to be placed
on the guest list for the mixer to
be held April 10. will be Sunday.
April 7. All Kappas are urged to
submit the names of their guests
to Ronald or Donald O'Neal at
1876 Carroll Av., st. Paul, or call
CA. $3.50 before the deadline.
The next meeting Of Kappa Al
pha Psi will be at 4 p. m. Sunday
April 7. at the home Of Charles
Ponders, 694 Rondo Av.