davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Primary elections this week
In two important Middle
Atlantic States - Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland-give
definite warning 10 the Re-
publicans they viii have a
real fight on their hands In
gubernatorial, senatorial and
congressional elections next
fall. These warnings come on
the heels Of primaries In
Ohio, where for the first time
In years Democrats cast more
votes than did the Re-
publicans, and where politi-
cal observers are predicting
that Mike Disable. former
Mayor Of Toledo and for
mer price administrator Tin
the Truman administrator,
probably viii defeat his Re-
publican opponent, Gov. c.
William O'Neill.
More Republicans. II Is
true, voted In the Pennsyl-
vania primaries than did
Democrats. In Pennsylvania
primaries. balloting is re-
stricted to registered Re-
publicans and Democrats:
they cannot cross over. The
Republicans voted something
over a million in the guber-
Material primary. and the
Democrats around 100000. It
was a light vote, with about
40 per cent Of the registered
voters in both parties taking
part. The Republicans have a
margin Of some $50, 900 in the
number Of registered voters.
Stassen Is Out
The highlight Of the pri-
mary contests was the race
for the Republican guber-
material nomination. Harold
Z. Stassen, former Governor
OF Minnesota, former presi-
dent Of the University Of
Pennsylvania and former aide
to President Eisenhower,
bucked the Republican or
ganization which backed
Arthur T. McGonigle, a Read
ing pretzel manufacturer.
Despite the heavy odds
against him, Mr.. Stassen was
able to roll up more than
$4,000 votes to $4,000 for
Mr.. McGonigle. A third
candidate, former secretary
of internal affairs William E.
Livengood, had more than
10000 votes. He probably
took votes from both Mr..
Stassen and Mr.. McGonigle.
A serious question is
whether $4,000 votes cast
for Mr.. StasSen and 10000
votes cast for Mr.. Livengood
represent anti organization
forces in the Republican
Party of Pennsylvania. If
they do, and they should vote
Democratic or just sit on
their hands in the general
election in November. Mr..
McGonigle's goose might be
cooked, with the Democrats
electing a Democratic Gov
ernor-as they did in 1854,
This would be a new record
for the Democrats.
Mr.. Stassen, in his cam
paign, made one Of his prin-
cipal issues the Republican
organization of Pennsylva-
mia, which he said again and
again had brought the COP
defeat in the last six years
The party lost control Of
Philadelphia, lost the COVER
norship and then a Senate
seat. He warned that if il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Pen names may be used II
letters carry turiters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to condeT-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

true justice would say that
that would be the only de-
tense.
v. J. DAILY,
Psychologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
InterrocidI Equality

E. B. Henderson.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23

sional victory will mean socialism
in our time.
This may come as something of
surprise to those old ''Socia-
lists, Speaker Sam Rayburn and
Lyndon Johnson Here they have
gone along for years protecting
Big Oil and what is their thanks?
They are denounced as spear
carriers for the ultra-Left.
The Democrats Dilemma - If
you call Democratic National no.
here and ask what they are do
ing in this years campaign, you
are likely to get only one answer:
I'VE are fighting over-confi-
dence,"' It's more serious, they
say, than some people think. So
many Democrats are taking vic
tory for granted that they are
forgetting to register in those
states where registration is not
permanent.
They are also, we are told, for
getting to stress the "big issues"
of the campaign These are de-
fined in the Democratic Fact
Book" as "the failure of leader
ship, the ''GOP reseccion", how
"big business administers prices,
Eisenhower Initiation, and "cor-
ruption."
To some extent Sherman Adj
ans resignation did blunt the
Democratic campaign to fight it.
out against vicuna coats and ORR
entail rugs. The so-called end of
the recession still leaves some
people leery because nearly s.
100000 workers remain jobless.
AS the campaign progresses
we'll have more to say on the
conduct of the various candidates
and their national spokesman.
But up to this point the most in
telligent remark we've seen is
one attributed to a hacgie in
downtown New York.
When Rockefeller came close by
and gave him hearty ''hello" he
turned his back on the Republi-
can candidate. A newspaperman
asked how he could "snub" a
multi-millionaire?
"Can you put hello in the
bank?" the cabbie asked.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23
Where Americans.

the American representative may
be in the language of his own
country he is written down as lg-
norant when he shows his inabll-
ity to speak another tongue.
1t has been argued for years
that no one should be sent abroad
to represent the United States Of
ficially unless he is able to speak
the language of the country to
which he is assigned. But nothing
important has ever resulted from
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23

TIN, 1858 at the front door of the
Courthouse. within legal hours, sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the
land described:
Thirty-five feet off the entire
South Side of Lot 10 in the D. Fl.
McInnis Subdivision of Block 10
of the Omega Addition TO the City
of Hattiesburg, Forrest County,
Mississippi, as per map or plat
thereof on file in the office of the
Chancery Clerk Of Forrest County,
Mississippi;together with the i'm
provements and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
WITNESS My Signature on this
the 14th day of October, 1858.
r NJ MORRIS
At 1915, %, so, 11-6
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23
Blaming Court...

overlooking Governor Faubus' de-
fiance and demagoguery, the mob
response of too many Arkansans,
and the hasty measures of Presi-
dent Eisenhower. Now, the Ar
kansas legislature has joined the
governor to enact legislature that
cannot help but confuse further
an already stultifying situation.
Senator Jordan may also think
that Virginia is undergoing chaos
and strife" Indeed, it very nearly
is - but that would hardly be
the case if Senator Byrd and Gov
ernorS Stanley and Almond had
not led the state into the kind of
"rnassive resistance" that can do
little else but close the public
schools. Arlington, for instance,
might have accomplished school
oesegregation voluntarily several
years ago, had it not been for the
state interference that no
threatens a school shutdown in
the suburbs of the nations capt.
tai.
Many people wish to curb the
Supreme Court for reasons other
than its racial segregation decis-
ions. In ruling out the State De-
partment's right to withhold pass
ports, some contend, the Court IS
giving aid and comfort to the
Communists. Others say that by
tossing out Pennsylvania anti
fsubversion laws, on the grounds
that Federal statutes make them
unnecessary, the Court is crippling
the fight against communism. T.
~ Other decisions of the Court
have brought equal fire from 9TH
err sources. What most of the OPP
ponents, including Senator Jor-
dan, seem to be saying is that
thy do not agree with these opin-
ions. That is an American privi-
Iege but what "chaos and
strife" there has been surely re-
suits not from the decisions but
from the unrestrained and vitrio-
lie character of the opposition to
them.
" North Carolina, slowly to be
sure, is finding ways to cope with
the Courts desegregation decision
without either chaos or strife So
are Al other states. This does not
mean that all of them like the
course the Court has decreed for
them; indeed, North Carolina and
other states are still taking legal
steps to preserve some forms of
racial segregation. Yet, good faith
is. being shown in the effort to
conform to the Courts interpreted
ton of the law.
If nothing else, this would in
dictate that the trouble and I'M
rest" which Senator Jordan
blames on the Supreme Court de-
cisions actually springs from 9TH
er causes. Perhaps the most
charitable view of Senator Jor-
dams speech is that he is, after
all, running for election and IS
likely to say some things that
later he would like to forget.
Salem Journal
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23
rRusTEEs NorrcE OF SALE

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY. OF FORREST
WHEREAS on August 18th 1914
Washington Brown and wife. Addfe
Brown executed their Deed Of Trust
to the undersigned in the Deed of
Trust Recorded in Book 90, Page 1878,
of Land Deed of Trust Records Of
Forrest County.
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment thereof, and /
having been called upon BY the beue-
ficiary to foreclose the same.
THEREFORE, l will on November
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23

Politics, 1858 variety - It's
Some commentary on the political
campaign in New York that the
auStere New York Times recently
headlined its coverage of the
Democratic candidate:
HARTMANN DIMES ON
BLINTZES, TOO
Averell Hartman has been hav-
ing a tough time, this year, one
of the few Democratic candidates
in danger Of possible defeat. His
record as governor has generally
lacked character. But more than
that he faces personable young
man named Nelson Rockefeller,
who has managed to push Har-
riman into a defensive position
on almost every state issue.
Rockefeller has also been able
to get the jump on Hartman in
pure publicity. The Times head
line. was a def reminder that
Rockefeller made a big hit on the
Lower East Side simply by going
into a restaurant and eating his
first cheese blintz.
The cheese blintz, like the ba-
gel, is an important political COM
modify in New York State.
On the other hand, Rockefeller
has had some bad moments and
may have more before Election
Day rolls around. The weight "a
round Rockefeller's neck is mark
ed made in Washington" It's
creators are named Richard Nix
on, H. Meade Alcorn and John
Foster Dulles.
Hence - and understandable -
this headline appeared over a Re-
publican story out of Corning,
N. Y.
ROCKEFELLER SAYS HE
WON'T DISCUSS NATIONAL
QUESTIONS as
It's safer, in short, to- stick to
state issues.
X K <
The Republican approach - A
side from the campaign in New
York, Republican tactics this year
have. hollow and familiar ring.
So far the candidates seem to be
running against Walter Reuther
and where that is not good for
votes, they are fighting Harry
Truman.
According to one writer, who
is privy to some secrets at Re-
publican National headquarters,
they will soon begin campaigning
against FDR.
So far they seem to have only
one theme. a Democratic congress
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23

Every day, Mississippi nurses see the healing
warmth that comes with the voices of friends and
loved ones These words of good cheer and
happy news Of recovery : travel fastest by phonel
It's hard to measure the valye Of sCrne calls
=. but the cost of phone service IS always low:
less per day than you pay for a package Of ciga-
rettes or laundering a shirt That's why more
and more Mississippians agree Tak Is Cheap.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23

the argument Primarily til G
United States is simply unable to
find competent diplomats who are
acquainted with foreign la n
guages. So we continue to send
into the capitals and cultural CEN
tiers of the world men who are I'M
able to understand one word of
the language they hear in councils
or on the streets.
Nothing corrective is likely to
be done about this for long time.
You can imagine what would hap
pen to the American lawmaker
who launched a movement to re-
quire the teaching of the Russian
language in all American schools.
Yet Russian speech is gradually
becoming the court language OF
half the world. = Daily Oklaho-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23
~ n >
aWutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robi. G. Spivack

Politics, 1858 variety - It's
Some commentary on the political
campaign in New York that the
austere New York Times recently
headlined its coverage of the
Democratic candidate:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

Mrs. Dora Johnson and Mrs.
Annie Norman were here from
Dunkirk Monday visiting friends.
The Girl Scout summer camp
has been indefinitely postponed
due to the polio epidemic.
Visiting at the Francis Y. Guar.
dipee residence this week is Mrs.
Helen Morris of Great Falls.
Ben McAlanis Of East Glacier
was a Browning visitor Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Guar.
dipee attended the national con.
ven,ion Of the National Story
League held in Spokane last Fri.
day
Monday overnight guests at the
NJ X Fields home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Sambor and children.
Paulette and Kenny. of Harvey.
~ Oak. and the formers mother
and niece of Max. n. Oak.
Mr. Miller. Branch of Irrisa.
ton. Billings area office. was in
Browning Monday Of this week
to confer with Mark w. Stout.
Irrigation Engineer At the Black.
fee, Agency. on irrigation mat.
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson left
early this week on . two weeks
motor trip into Canada and Wash.
ins,on and Oregon. Mrs. Wesley
House is in charge Of the Econ.
omy Shop during Mrs. Watson's
absence.
Mrs Donna Franks Rheims Is
TO leave by plane from Great
Falls Sunday for Frankfurt. Ger.
many. where she will meet her
husband who is stationed there.
She plans to live there until her
husband is ready to return.
Harry Douglas. Branch of Irri.
CATION. Billings Area office. was
in Browning on business Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week.
While here he conferred with
Agency Supt Howard johnson
and Blackfeet Irrigation Engi'
neer. Mark Stout.
PFC Gary Douglas. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Douglas. /.
spending an ls-day leave after
completing Communication and
Elec,ronic school at NJ. c. r. D
San Diego. California. He re
turns TO Camp Pendleton. Calf.
and will leave soon for IL months
overseas duty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs Harold SERVER
attended the Calgary Stampede
one day las. week.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Duncan al.
tended the Calgary Stampede last
week while on vacation from But
,reys Food Store
Mr. and Mrs. Tiff Mckay left
for Spokane Monday where lift
will receive medical attention
from specialist
The Starr School Fancy Dane
ers with Earl Old Person enter
tanned at the Glacier Park Lodge
Friday night.
Kenneth S .Aser;er. director
Of admissions a: Shaiiuck School.
Faribault. Minnesota. will visit
alumni and patrons Of the school
in Browning. on Sunday. July 20.
Myrtle Runn!ngwolf returned
Monday from Warm Springs.
Ore. after a two.week stay oc'
cas!oned by the death Of a broth.
er
Howard King. Chicago. is spend
month with MS aunt and uncle.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward King He
has been enjoying res;fu! time
in Oscar Doane's hay fields.
Mike Day Rider. who recently
passed away al Warm Springs.
was one Of group o: full blood
Indian soldiers who served three
years al For, Smelling. MINI
during the 1905
Mrs Mary Hunsbcrger left for
Portland last Tuesday 20 visit
her son. BIZ! !iunsbc-gcr. who
has been a resident IN Oregon
TOR se.era! years
The Grca. Nor;hcr,.s east
bound Western Star. due i:
Browning d, 5i5 each evening
was held up 70: ha!:,h"ur Mon
day. June ~, due 10 d broker
rail.
MIR and Mrs Fred S;oncr ar,
home from Alberta. having IN
cluded Calgary on their .acai!O,
trip. 4 loca! pos;a! employee
MIR. S,oner wi! resume dut!c
next week
Razing 0! the upper scci!o,
OF the east wall %! the Littl'
Flower Catholic church was com
pleted last week. the work 10 b.
followed In the immediate future
BY carpentry in the new additio,
which has been under "ay since
last fall Plans are for is com
pletion by Christmas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

Mrs. Ethel Merchant was in
Great Falls on business Monday.
John Carlquist Of East Glacier
was a Browning visitor Wednes.
day afternoon.
Albert Sherman. who has spent
the past three weeks in Brown.
ing. returned to the Galen SAM. /
tarium Thursday for further
treatment.
Mrs. Jessie Handy. who was
taken to the Memorial hospital
at Cut Bank for treatment early
last week. was brought home
Monday following a rapid recov.
cry.
On the honor roll of Gonzaga
University in Spokane. Washing.
ton. for the 1888 Spring Semester
were William X. Mackin Of West
Glacier with an average of BOG
and Phillip f. Roy of Browning
with an average Of 3.27.
DR.. Sylvester COrrigan. who
has been a patient at the uSPHS
hospital in Seattle for the past
six weeks. was dismissed from
the hospital and arrived back in
Browning Wednesday.
Overnight guests at the Russell
Boyd residence Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Conroy and chill.
dren. Donald and Colleen. of Dun.
seth. y. OAK MIR Conroy is the
Superintendent of Schools in
Dunseith.
For the present as a health
measure. local children are pro-
hibited from bathing in the Cut
Bank municipal bathing pool. The
order was issued by County
| Health Officer Olson Of Cut
Bank. This is not meant as a
gesture Of unfriendliness. it is
explained. but rather as nea.
sure to help stamp GU, a ihrea,
of a polio epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brammer
and family and several eastern
relatives stopped off in Brown.
ing last Sunday while on a tour
Of Glacier Park. The Brammers
now reside in Townsend. where
they own and operate the Town.
end Star. For approximately two
years they were Browning resi-
dents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bramrner
being employed by the Glacier
Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Getty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Summers
arrived from Phoenix. Tuesday
for . several weeks visit. The
Gettys are former residents o!
Browning. and Mr.. Getty foi
many years was cashier Of n,
First National Bank. Retiring
from the bank position he a.
quired q home in Phoenix 10
years ago. where the couple have
since resided. Mrs. Summers is
. niece Of Mr.. Getty.
Rev. and Mrs. James Robin.
were commissioned and dedicat'
ed Is missionaries Of the Ameri'
can Baptist Home Mission society
At the recent American Baptis,
convention held In Cincinnati
They are now serving the Bap
tist Church at Pryor. Montana
on the Crow Indian reservation,
i Jim Is . graduate Of Berkeley
Baptist Divinity school at Berk'
eley, California. Both he and his
wife are graduates Of Rocky Mt
College. Billings. Mrs. Robbins
Is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs,
George Morgan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

Mrs. Robert Douglas was award.
ed the TV set at Buttrey Foods
recently. the recipient being de-
termined by registration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
are here from Seattle. Mr.. Thomp-
SON being interested in cattle In
this area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

Patrolman Frank Hulburt and
family will move Tuesday to Sun.
burst where they will make their
new home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

James Gerard of Cut Bank
was a visitor in Browning Wedn
was visitor in Browning
Wednesday afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
of expressing our sincere thanks
to all those who sent flowers and
cards or in any way expressed
their sympathy at the death of
our loved one. Emily Faye Walt.
ers.
Our special thanks to the doc.
tors and nurses at the local hos.
pital and to the doctors and the
nurses at the Columbus hospital
in Great Falls. and to the Beck
Funeral Home.
Your thoughtfulness will long
be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Walters.
Sr. and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Numbers Cuses
Hold Two Men

Two men were arrested yes
terday in separate number:
operations which police said
did a $500-a day business each
John r. Dumford. As. Of the
400 block of Thirty-fourth
street Sc. was arrested at his
home and Robert A. Schmidt
81. of the 800 block of K street
Sc. was arrested at a place in
the 5000 block of D street Sc.
according to Inspector John B
Layton of the Morals Divi-
sion.
The suspects. said by Inspec-
tor Layton to have operated
independent numbers drops by
telephone. were held on $1,000
bond each for an appearance
before the United States Com
missioner on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
AND THESE ARE MY CHILDREN
Cunudiun els
Cut Diefenbuker
Landslide byOne

OTTAWA, April 5 R.-De-
layed returns from Canada's
armed services today swung a
Conservative seat over to the
Liberal side in Mondays par
liamentary elections and
frightened other contests enough
to make recounts possible.
The military vote still left
the Conservatives with a land
slide. They won 208 of the
265 seats in the House of Com
mons. The Liberals won 40.
including the changed result.
and the Cooperative Common
wealth Federation 8.
Results Of the service vote
issued today by Chief Elec-
toral Officer Nelson Castonguay
favored the Liberals, but not
by such a heavy margin as the
military did in last June's gen.
eral election.
Servicemen who voted last
week gave Liberal James M.
Forgie a heavy Endorsement in
Ontario's Renfrew North con-
stituency to upset the slim ma
jority of Conservative Stanley
j. Hunt. The final vote was
Forgie l0,452. Hunt 1922.
The service poll reduced
some Conservative and CCF
majorities in already close con-
tests. raising the possibility
that some Liberal candidates
might ask judicial recounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Women Rout
z Intruders

Two Washington women re-
ported to police that they were
accosted in their bedrooms by
intruders last night.
Miss Christine Driscoll, SO,
said she was awakened in her
first-floor apartment at 1875 e
street Sc. about lao am. by
a man standing by her bed. She
could describe him only as col
ored.
She told police that he choked
her and threw her to the floor
after warning her to keep quiet
and saying all he wanted was
money. However. when she be-
gan to scream. he fed through
a side window.
Miss Driscoll said he appar-
emily had entered through the
window by removing the screen.
Irma Entwisle. 40. of 1754
Lanier place NV, reported a
similar incident.
She said she was awakened
about 2:07 am. by a man
lighting a match above her bed.
She said he lunged at her and
grabbed her head. Miss Ent-
wisle said she screamed and
struggled. When she eventually
escaped his grip. he fed
through a kitchen window, she
said.
She identified the intruder as
a dark-skinned man wearing a
leather jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
BOY 'BORROWS'
CARS EVEN FOR
PROBATION TRIP

An Arlington high school
boy has admitted stealing
about IS cars. two Of them
on his way to and from a
visit to his probation ON
Ger. police said.
According to Detectives
Leroy Rasmussen and Will
liam Dinsmore. the l6-
year-old had been on a
joy-riding spree in other
peoples cars for about two
months.
On one occasion, the
detectives said, the boy
was late for a talk with
his probation officer and
stole a car to get there on
time. He picked up an
other after leaving and
abandoned 1t when he ran
out of gas. they said.
He was on probation for
car theft at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

country without iron ore or
coking coal
Mr.. Khrushchev was benignly
critical of the Hungarian Com
munists but shook his fist when
he threatened:
I'VE tell the enemies Of So
cialism and communism that
I'VE do not care If you curse us,
but If you touch us, you will
regret it,"
He urged more toughneSs on
the Hungarian party.
Il advise you not to look just
in front of your noses" he said
Look beyond. Your class con-
seriousness should be stronger
and you should see more
clearly who is a friend and who
is an enemy. You must be
tougher. so tough that your
enemies will always know that
the Hungarian working class
will not waver for a minute" :.