davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27
Local News Items

The Browning public library
will be closed Thursday for the
Thanksgiving holiday
Mrs. ". II. Fields of Evansville.
Indiana. arrived Friday for a
visi, with her son and family.
the NJ. X Fields
Charles Handy has been bed.
ridden at his home from an al.
tack OF pneumonia the last TWO
weeks. his condition having i'm.
proved lately.
MIR. Harry Guy and son. Greg,
DRY, are here from Great Falls
visiting Mr.. Guy They arrived
las, Friday and are awaiting more
favorable weather before return.
ing Gregory is a fifth grade stu.
dent in the Great Falls schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Oselsby and fam.
lily Of Enterprise. Ore. arrived
las, Saturday to visit for a few
days with her sister. Mrs Casey
Mclean. Mrs. Ogelsby. the form.
er Wilma Guardipee. used 10 live
in Browning. where she attended
schools.
Crews Of the Western Geophys.
ical Co. who have headquarters
in Browning. are having Difficult.
ties in operating in this area due
70 heavy snowfall Recently they
began testing in the Babb sec.
ton. inclemer. weather prevent.
ing activities the las; few days
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

Nay Dr>Rn>lrv returned from
For: Harrison Tuesday evening
Mrs Robrr: Sheppard. who has
been visiting her husband. has
returned 10 Helena. where she is
employed
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pitzen
were Sunday supper guests al
the VI. h. Fields home.
Tom ALBERT. who is making his
home in Gu, Bank. spent few
days in Browning last week
J. ". Show who. with his wife.
left here for Phoenix a few days
after the general election. writes
friends that their trip was un.
evcnttu! as they kept a few
jumps ahead Of bad weather.
They will remain in Phoenix
throughout winter and The fore
par. Of spring
Among those 10 appreciate the
meaning OF snow depth this week
are Mr. and Mrs Bert Fitzgerald.
whose home Is Al the Bud DER.
dort ranch eight miles ives; of
Browning Having 10 motor near.
- = mile over an old ranch road
after leaving Highway 80 10 get
20 their place. snowfall a; a much
heavier depth than what prevails
nearer town apparently has $50.
lated The couple. preventing them
from making their daily trips
70 and from their places Of en-.
ploymcrt locally
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

OF Montana of the Legion as
stated In this column a few weeks
ago. While it is known the Dept.
is sponsoring DR.. Schwarts' APP.
pcarance in two or three Mon.
tana cities, Post 10. under its
capable commander. Ralph Sluys.
Is taking on the responsibility
for his scheduling in this area.
This sponsorship correction Is
made so as not to interfere with
Post 4O's efforts in soliciting do
nations for the engagement. 4
man Of DR.. Schwarts's calibre
does not talk for free.
Browningites attending the fall
convention were District Com.
mander and Mrs. Don CObell.
Post Commander Clarence Ed.
wards. Gene Heavy Runner. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Upham. Jr.. Tom
JcSsepc. Frank Mccormick. e.
mcr Midthun. and Al SalOiS. Cut
Bank Post 20 will host the com.
ing spring convention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

and representatives of the U. S.
Forest Service.
Joint sessions of both biOlO,
giSlS and hatchery management
personnel were held all day
Wednesday and Thursday after.
moons. Thursday morning was dc.
voted to special split sessions for
hatchcrymen and biologists.
Walter NJ. Allen. supcrintcn.
dent of fisheries. George d. li0l.
ton. chief fisheries management
biologist and Forrest Keller. as.
SiStant superintendent in charge
of fish hatchcricS. conducted the
meetings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

Den No. 3 met at their regular
meeting Tuesday evening. They
made plans for making Christ.
mas gifts and planned entertain
mcnt for their pack meeting. The
den reviewed the Golden Rule.
We now have 4 new cub in
our den. His name is Reuben
Cochran. We now have II mem
bcrS in our den.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

\ broken fire hydrant on the
Agency Square temporarily dc.
privcd consumers in that area
Of water Tuesday. The trouble
was due to 4 car crashing into
the hydrant. when the driver
was unable to see it because Of
the heavy snow depth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

ing. Safety Plate Glass all around,
bigger, safer brakes. smoother. than.
ever Full Coil suspension and . roll.
down rear window electrically oper.
a,"d as standard equipment on the
9-pass.nger kingswood). Your dealers
waiting now with all the details on
why this year-more than ever
Ch""y's the one for wagons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27
THIS IS the One FOR WAGONS! 1859 CHEVY

Wagons were never more beautiful or
du,iiul. From lo~-set headlights to
~ing-shaped tailgate, these 80 Che".
rolets are ~ sweet looking ~ anything
on wheels. They're just about the
handiest things on wheels. too-from
their overhead-curving windshield to
their longer. wider load platform.
Besides additional cargo space. you
also get added seating room q inches
more in front. over 3 inches in back.
And you'll find such other practical
advantages AZ new easy.ratio steer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Foreign Aid BiIIAwoits
Vote by Senate Group

change before the bill is voted
on today.
Whatever total finally Is
agreed on in the authorization
bill will be only a ceiling be-
yond which the Appropriations
Committee may not go.
Fight Due Later on Cash
The real fight to cut foreign
aid is expected to come later
in the session on the separate
foreign aid appropriation bill,
which must follow the authori-
cation measure.
In the appropriation bill the
administration will ask Con-
gress to make available $500
million more, which was au-
thorized last year for the De-
velopment Loan Fund. Adding
this to the $3.3 billion Of new
authorization would make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

entire administration program
$50 billion for the year COM
mencing July /.
The Senator'S refused yester-
day to go along with a new
restriction on aid to Yugoslavia
adopted by the House. The
House provision would have
required the President to make
a new finding within 80 days
that continuance of American
aid to Marshal Tito is in the
best interests Of the United
States.
Instead. the Senate commit
tee decided to retain the langu-
age in the present law, which
says the President shall con-
tinuously assure himself that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
BY J. A. OLEARY, SR.
Star stan Writer

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee is expected to take
final action today on the for
eign aid authorization bill, to
which it tentatively has re-
stored all Of the 1899 million
eliminated by the House.
In addition, the Senators
have given tentative approval
to an So million increase the
House made above the budget
estimate for technical assist
ance, so that the $3.3 billion
measure is now slightly higher
than what the administration
asked.
When the committee ad-
journed last night, however.
Senator's emphasized that the
action on restoration Of House
cuts is subject to possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Nine. Chang Rests

SAN FRANCISCO, May %
R.-Mme. Chang Kai-shek
rested here today after a fight
from Formosa en- route to New
York for a medical checkup.
She is scheduled to receive an
honorary degree later from the
University Of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
81 Billion Sent
Allies in Arms
In Six Months
by JOHN sCALI
Associated Press Writer

President Eisenhower re-
ported today that nearly 81 bill
lion in weapons and military
equipment were shipped 10
overseas allies during the last
six months Of 1857.
Reporting on Congress on
the foreign aid program. he
said that the new deliveries
boosted TO SIT billion the
amount OF military aid given
friendly countries since 1850.
About as per cent OF the
latest shipments went 10 the
Far East. European countries
got 80 per cent and other areas
the remainder.
Weapons included tanks,
artillery. armored vehicles, am
m u nition communications
equipment, ships and Jet air.
craft. But Mr.. Eisenhower said
weapons alone will not provide
adequate security for free
nations.
Forward Look Required
1T is not enough" he said.
''for the nations Of the free
world to be strong in their
defenses. Strength. security
and justice are needed on other
areas: In business and eco
nomic affairs. in political and
social institutions. in oppor-
tunities for education. and in
the growth of individuals in
mind and spirit.
above all there must exist,
in every country. a conviction
held by the overwhelming ma
jority of its citizens that hopes
and desires for a decent life
can be realized and fulfilled"
Mr.. Eisenhower submitted a
32-page report, along with a
covering letter, which stressed
the economic development pro-
grams the United States was
sponsoring to help build q solid
financial footing for allied
countries.
Specifice Projects Cited
Among the economic aid
projects he cited we're power
dams in South Korea. Formosa
and Turkey, highway develop
ment in Wet Nam, and a rail-
road improvement plan in
India.
New projects undertaken, he
reported. were surveys Of the
Blue Nile River Basin in
Ethiopia, the start Of an inter-
national airport in Afghanis-
tan, technical surveys of de-
velopment plans in the Sudan
and an engineering study of a
radio-telephone system in
Nepal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

aiding Yugoslavia "a IN the
interest Of the United States.
Okny Refugee Funds
other decisions reached yes
terday were:
The committee adopted an
amendment by Senator Javits.
Republican Of New York. au-
thorixing the use Of about "a
million In Austrian counter.
part funds 10 compensate Aus
TRANS who were prosecuted by
the Nazis during World War II.
The committee agreed 70
House action allowing si.2 mill
lion for contributions 10 the
u. N. Refugee Program: SIS
million for the Escapee Pro-
gram and Sli million for the
U. N. childrens Fund.
on the item for helping
Palestine refugees. the Sena-
tors went along with the s25
million figure requested by the
administration and approved
by the House, but earmarked
IS million Of this amount for
use only In the rescttlement
or repatriation Of refugees.
II Is understood the Senators
felt some start should be made
on repatriation. instead Of
merely continuing subsistence
for these displaced persons.
Curb Arms Re-Import
The Senate committee also
made some changes In q House
amendment designed to pre-
vent importation into the
United States for sale Of arms
or ammunition which originally
was manufactured in the
United States and shipped
overseas.
The Senators also approved
the House item Of SIS million
for the Atoms-for-Peace pro-
gram.
An amendment by Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Min
nesota, was agreed to under
which foreign currencies de-
rived from the sale of surplus
crops could be used for scien-
tific research and cooperation
overseas into such subjects a.
medical research.
On the House side Chairman
PasSman. Democrat of Louisi-
ana, Of the House Appropria-
tons Committee considering
the actual funds bills, called
OF further hearings yesterday
because Of what he called un-
precedented administr a I'll n
pressure.
He said the delay will con-
tinue until such time as the
executive branch and its propa-
ganda agents have lessened
their pressure on Congress"
Experienced observers be-
lieve the delay will be of short
duration.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Armed Forces Getting
Higher-T Recruits

The armed forces using the combination of lowered
manpower ceilings and civilian unemployment weed out
those servicemen least able to learn.
lack of civilian jobs is giving them better choice Of
new recruits at the same time that manpower and
Penagon drectives let them rid who can't be
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Rhyme Hits
Jenner Bill

CHICAGO, May 13 (R. "A
pending bill in the United
States Senate to limit jurisdic-
ton of the Supreme Court was
described as "unwise and un-
sound" by the head of the
American Bar Association last
night.
Charles s. Rhyme of Washing
ton, who heads the 100000
member association, said that
curbing the high court is like
doing away with a home plate
umpire because his decisions
angered baseball fans.
The bill introduced by Sena-
tor Jenner, Republican Of Indi-
ana, would limit jurisdiction OF
the high court. The measure,
which has received approval of
the Senate judiciary Commit
tee. now goes before the full
Senate.
Mr.. Rhyme, speaking at the
Founders Day banquet Of the
Delta Theta Phi legal frater-
nifty. said the bills inherent
fault is "its failure to distinguish
between decisions and the
Of decision"
He said his criticism Of the
Jenner bill has no relation to
criticisms aimed at
the high court because Of its
decisions.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Romsburg to Run
In Muyor Race

FREDERICK, May 13 (R.-
Jacob r. Ramsburg, for 20
years a member of the Mary
land General Assembly, last
night was nominated for Ma
yor of Frederick at the Repub-
lican Convention.
Mr.. Ramsburg had announced
he would not seek reelection
to the State Senate.
He was named to head a
ticket which also includes Aus
tin F. Angleberger for city
treasurer and four nominees to
the Board of Aldermen.
The election will be June 10.
John A. Derr. the incumbent
Mayor. is seeking the nomina-
ton for State comptroller on
the Republican ticket. The
Democrats will hold their con-
vention today.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

retroactive provision. now feels
after a visit with President Ell
senhower last Friday at the
White House. that the date
must be modified 10 escape a
veto.
Mr.. Corbett Is expected tu
offer his motion when House,
Senate conferees meet again to-
morrow on the postal pay-rate
bill.
Mr.. Corbett's specific pro-
posal has not been learned.
However. there Is some talk Of
an April l date or only q por-
tion Of the 10 per cent pay
raise TO be applied 10 the re-
troactive part Of the raise.
While Mr.. Corbett said that
President Eisenhower did not
specifically threaten TO veto the
bill II the JANUARY ! retroactive
provision remains, he stressed
that the President is very "un-
happy" about the provision.
Other persons close to the
President predict q January /
retroactive date probably would
bring the bill dangerously close
to q veto. They say the Presi-
dent is concerned over the cost
OF the provision--an additional
quarter Of a billion dollars II
extended to both postal and
classified employees.
Both Mr.. Corbett and admin
istration sources say that the
10 per cent postal pay raise
agreed on by the conferees "is
not insurmountable" and prob
ably would be acceptable to
the President, even though he
feels the amount is too large.
Therefore. everything seems
TO hinge around the January /
provision.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
today, high near 70. Clear and
cool tonight, low near 48. To-
morrow sunny with high
about IA.
Maryland-Sunny and pleas
ant today, high 81 to 68 in the
west, 68 to IA in the east. Clear
and cool tonight, low in the
40s in the east, in the 30s in
the west with scattered frost.
Sunny tomorrow, little change
in temperature.
Virginia-Sunny today, high
20 to rs. Clear and a little
cooler tonight, low so to Sc in
the east, As to so in the west,
40 to As in the mountains
with scattered light frost.
Sunny and continued rather
cool tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to northeast
winds is to 20 miles per hour
today and 10 to 20 miles per
Evening star., 1958-05-13
River Flood
Routs 1000

TARBoRo. NC. May 10 ~,
The Tar River was recedine
faster than expected In The
Tarboro area today. its retreat
marked by evidence Of extern
siye damage TO the mud-caked
homes In the Princeville COM
munity where more than 1000
persons were evacuated.
Meanwhile, downstream at
oreenville. where the river has
yet 10 reach It's crest, q civil
defense meeting was called 70
map plans for possible evacua-
ton Of some lowland residents
there.
Mayor. Ray Matthewson Of
Princeville said the Tar had
receded some six inches be-
tween 4 and 10 o'clock this
morning.
"It's falling q little faster
than expected. ne said. "and
everybody seems 10 be happy
about that"
Another rain-swollen stream
running through this Eastern
North Carolina tobacco land.
the Neuse. carried the threat
Of flooding at Goldsboro and
Kinston later this week. An-
thorities planned TO evacuate
one low-lyine Kinston suburb,
but did not expect flooding TO
match the Tar's surge, which
displaced 800 persons from
their homes.
The evacuees were expected
to spend two or three days visit
ing relatives or In school build
ings until the waters recede.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

orchestra at last nights Music
for Young America" concert In
the Presidential Arms ball
room. Eliminated In the vcs-
ing was Toby saks. iosyear-old
cellist from New YorK.
The two boys win play again
tonight at the T:t5 pm. con-
cert &C the Presidential Arms.
The winner viii return for q
guest-soloist appearance with
the orchestra tomorrow night.
The second-place prize Is
$500 and Miss Saks gets the
third-place prize Of ti0o.
The contest is underwritten
each year BY Mrs. Merriweather
Post. FIRST vice president Of the
orchestra association.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
2 Boys. Is and H..
Compete for Top
Symphony Prize

Two teen-age boys will COM
pete tonight for the $4,000 top
prize IN the National Symphony
orchestra's third annual Mer-
riweather Post Contest for
high school musicians.
The two are Shmuel ASH
kenasi. i7-year-old violinist
from Israel who now lives In
Philadelphia. and Arthur Fem
nimore.. l6-year-old pianist
from Berwyn. Pa.
They were voted into the
final round by members Of the
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Acceptable
PenfagoIl
Bill Predicted
ny the Associated Prsss

Three senior Republican
members said today they thin
the House Armed Services Com
mittee viii produce q defense
reorganization bill President
Eisenhower can accept.
II think so: ! certainly hope
So" said Representative Arends
Of Illinois. House Republican
Whip and senior minority mem
Der OF the committee.
Representatives Van zandt,
Republican OF Pennsylvania,
and Hess. Republican OF Ohio,
agreed In separate interviews.
Mr.. Van zandt said he thinks
the committee bill will give Mr..
Eisenhower about rs per cent
Of what he wants"
Martin Optimistic
An optimistic report on
prospects for passage OF his
military reorganization pro-
posals was given President Ei-
senhower today by House Re-
publican Leader Martin.
Mr.. Martin said he told the
President he is quite sure"
that he is going to "get pretty
much what he wants out Of
committee" on the measure
and that the House will sup
port him.
Mr.. Martin and Senator Sal
tonstall, Republican Of Massa-
chusetts. talked with reporters
after they and other Republic
can congressional leaders con-
ferred with the President.
Space Agency Discussed
Senator Saltonstal said ne
told the President about ques-
tions raised In Senate commit
tee hearings regarding confu-
sion over responsibility for ma
tional security space-age prof.
ects in connestion with propos-
ais for a new civilian space
agency. He said the admin
istration was re-drafting some
Of the provisions in its pro-
posed legislation.
The committee starts today
reviewing a draft Of its own re-
organization bill which COM
pletely rewrites Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's proposed legislation. Hear
ings ended yesterday.
Chairman Vinson, Democrat
of Georgia, said II don't see
why the committee can't finish
its work in three Of four days.
other members agreed with
him. Mr.. Vinson also said the
administration should be able
to 60 along with the bill the
committee will agree on"
Evening star., 1958-05-13

for new enlistment candidates
to meet military entrance re-
quirementS. Were it not for
an act Of Congress. which the
Pentagon would like to see lib
eralized, the services would
take even fewer men in the
lowest mental group.
The Army, which takes both
volunteers and draftees. has by
far the greatest number of en-
listed men in the lowest cate
CORY, of11cially called mental
group ""
Evening star., 1958-05-13
MAGAZINE LAUDS
D. c. ORCHESTRA

Washington's National
Symphony Orchestra is
saluted in the May ~ issue
OF Look Magazine. now on
newsstands.
In story and pictures.
the magazine applauds the
symphony's role in the Ma
tons Capital. Special trib-
ute Is paid to the growth of
the Music for Young
America" concert series.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

trained for the increasingly
complicated tasks in the serv-
ices.
The Pentagon's personnel
headquarters keeps no day-to-
day record of the number Of
youths seeking to enlist. Of
f1cials said a survey of recruit
ing stations throughout the Ma
ton would be needed to deter
mine the extent Of waiting lists,
II any.
But, when the Army on April
% belatedly lowered the June
draft quota to 10000, or 5000
less than previously scheduled.
the Defense Department said
one factor was that civilian un-
employment had helped to in
crease the number Of voluntary
enlistments.
Another factor, the Pentagon
says, was the expected approval
by Congress of the military pay
raise. passed yesterday, on top
Of a series of military career
incentive measures adopted
during the past two years.
Months ago, the military
services were told to start re-
ducing manpower and to pre-
pare for even lower personnel
ceilings next year. This meant
fewer military slots to be filled
at a time when greater num-
bers of civilians of military age
were finding it harder to get
or hold jobs.
The armed forces started
last fall the difficult process
of wedding out less desirable
men while making it tougher
Evening star., 1958-05-13

CAN BE REOPENED - Al
though the conferees' action on
the 10 per cent postal pay raise
is final and cannot be reopened
without unanimous agreement,
the way has been left open to
reconsider the retroactive pro-
vision.
This Is because the conferees
did not take final action on
this provision and a motion TO
reconsider is in order.
The leaders of the top three
AFL-CIO postal employe unions
seem to be united in opposition
to modifying the January /
provision. They declare they
have yielded as much as they
intend to.
The unionists point out that
postal and classified workers
were denied a pay raise voted
them last year when President
Eisenhower vetoed the bill.
Therefore, in all fairness, this
years pay raise should be retro
active to last October, they con-
tend, adding that a January 1,
1858. retroactive date is a rea-
sonable compromise on this
score.
Some of the unafIiliated
postal employe groups =appar-
emily are willing to settle for
something less than the jan
uary date.
All this affects classified en-
ployes as well. since the effec-
tive pay raise date for postal
workers most likely will apply
to classified employees.
=
APPROVED-A House Civil
Service subcommittee ha S
okayed the Senate-approved bill
to provide overtime for Federal
fire fighters and other Govern
ment employees who work un-
scheduled hours.
\ 4
SCIENTISTS PAY-There
are indications the administra-
tion next year will recommend
to Congress a new system for
fixing the salaries Of the Gov
ernment's engineers and scien-
fists.
A strong hint recently came
from Civil Service Commission
Chairman Harris Ellsworth in
testimony on the bill to create
a new National Aeronautics and
Space Agency.
Referring to the provision to
give the agency the right to
pay scientists and engineers
salaries above Classification Act
scales, based on comparable in
Evening star., 1958-05-13

dustry rates, Mr.. Ellsworth told
Congress such q step would be
a worthwhile experiment" TO
see how such a system might
work on q oovernment-wide
basis.
The csc chief said the Gov
ernment's present salary sys-
tenn for classified employees Ia
antiquated and needs TO be
overhauled.