davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10
Local News Items

Frank Rhodes. local manage.
o. the Monarch Lumber Co.
spent las, Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends N Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Maynard and
family are enjoying \ visit THIS
week from relatives .: Mnni!'
cello.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbev; Deiane!
and family LET; las: sunday for
the ives. coas; where :hey VII!
visit for week. he being Oh his
annual vacation from Bu!trcys
Mr.. and Mrs Joe ! k!rnman
and son. Barry. o: Brm!dJe. N!nn
are visiting Al the Francis y
Guardlpee home He = brother
OF Mrs. Guardlpce and = 4 real
tor IN the Indian Service
Mrs. Margare! Starr. who has
been in Spokane for eye surgery,
returned home last Saturday. az.
companied by her s!sier.ln!aw
Mrs. Hattie Starr. who was with
her in her stay n Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duncan
and family are IN Alberta tins
week where Mr. Duncan is enjoy.
ing a vacation from his work as
Bui,rey Food Store manager.
With their stock activities such
as ca!v!ns. Landing and shear!ns
Out Of the way reservation grow
ers are beginning 10 hay. both
tame and wild hay being harvest
ed In remote areas Wild nay VII!
be under harvest through :a!!
Mrs. Sybil Halseih has as her
guests Mr. and Mrs Nudge Tuck
er and daughters. Aprl! and Nay
Of Parker. Arizona. Mr. Tucke.
is a brother 0! Mrs Halseih and
is with the Bureau 0: Reclama
ton al parke: Dam
Mr.. and Mrs. Pau! Mr.ho! o.
Centerv!l!e. Iowa. stopped 0" last
Saturday for d visit With h.'
cousin. Joe Lewis. the two NEE:
ing for the frs; time N - year,
The couple were on their way <
the Pacific coas:
MIR. and Mrs VIncon Sau!s lei!
for fankion. South Dakota. las
Friday where Mrs Sau!s is ;
nurse q; the uSPHS hospital
She had been visiting him on he!
annual vacation He plans 20 re
turn 70 Browning the latter par
Of this week
Mr.. and Mrs Weslc: Hodge
and family. 0! j op.!n. VISITED
briefly with her parents. Mr. ant
Mrs. Joe Mckay. during The Jul!
9Th weekend. The Hodges !am!l!
was enrouie 10 visit her nephew
and niece. Joe and Caro-! Mcka!
in Missoula.
Gerald Shcck q! Grand Cuu!c"
Washington. and Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Sheck .! Boomers Ferry
Idaho. spent the 9Th q! July week
end touring Glacier Park ant
points OF inicreS; Ucr l.ogai
Pass with Mr. and Mr., Warrc'
Sheck and sons
Earl Adams. Branch o! lrtlga
ton. Of the area office. was .
business visitor Of the Blackicc
Agency las, week Also .isitini
from the area office last wtcl
was Assistant Area Director
Keinholi Brus, MIR Brus, wa
present ai b Tribal Business
Council meeting when the new
council members were sworn II
TO office.
Deprived u electric power OF
July 4th afternoon for nearly
three hours when lightning hi
= pole vf the Electric CO.opera
tive seven miles vest Of Shelby
the Biackfeei Rodeo was narret
by not having q functioning LOUD
speaker system. Service station.
without power were unable Il
service ears Power went off 81
ITO pm. coming back b, 4 pm
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Wander jag,
hsd o. 9Th Of July visitors Bill
Peffv Of Choteau and Harold
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

f. htIi III. otto Iamz3~ and
{ lII'.'l auI Mrs. Florence kruc.
ErI 81 ii Stevens point. Wise.
"hp has" been guests NJ the N.
i fj"lh> home for the past week.
LEFT for their home Monday.
Duan" Watkins, relief man for
l'u,trcys. Is assisting In the local
store this week while Pete Dun.
can Is on vacation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Handy
Of Denver. Colo. were called 10
Browning by relatives because
Of the serious illness Of his moth.
or. Late report IL that she In
making favorable recovery.
Chester iicitman and Linda
Rasmussen Of Cut Bank were
visitors at the NJ. K. Fields home
Saturday afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10
ANDERSON INFANT RITES

Gra.eside rites were held In
the Browning cemetery on July
8 for the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Anderson. The
child VAS born July 7 at the
local hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

Albert Sherman. "hn ha. h,r.
ri the Gaien Sani'brlum for ~,
last nine months. /, hrun" iuI y
visit with his family Iin all r"
turn there for q cheek 80 ~ II
few days. he said
Sidney Wolf Talk /, lIon" from
Helena. where he has been Of.
tending Methodist Bible School
for the last three months.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

SEND Us YOUR NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

tionalists under present condi-
lions could turn back any in
vasion attempt.
Morale of the defenders is
excellent and morale of the
American advisers could not be
better, he said.
Nationalist counterfire was
declared to have had an effect
on Red guns on the, mainland,
despite the fact the Reds are
well dug in.
Communist batteries have
been using mostly high explo-
Sive shells against Nationalist
positions. along with some anti
personnel white phosphorus
shells.
Rocket Artillery Used
Gen. Ko said the Communists
have one division of rocket ar
tillery in reserve on the main
land opposite Quemoy. perhaps
to support an invasion attempt.
Such rockets are not guided
missiles. but are aimed by
ground crews like conventional
artillery.
Quemoy guns are firing much
less than Red guns as a matter
Of tactical policy. The Ncti0n-
alists follow the American pei
icy Of pouring aimed fire on
selected targets; the Commu-
nists use the Russian method
Of blanketing areas with massed
Smelling.
One Nationalist battery COM
mander said his battery, which
had Ared 1000 rounds, de-
stroyed 40 Red guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
SIGHTSEEING,

SIGHTSEEING, !. fun any way
SoU look at It It becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views OF the
beautiful CITY Of Washington. Shenan-
doah National PARK Arlinston. Mount
Vernon. nnapolis--plaees you've al
WAYS wanted TO see DC Transit taxes
you to sll OF them offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington. Maryland. vir-
ginia. Each tour is accompanied BY
IN expert driver-guide For tnforma-
tion and reservations. phone FEDERAL
$4,000. or visit the DC. Transit Ter
fninal ~ 1928 Pennsylvania Ave NV
Come rec fof Voafseln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
3 Youths Injured
In Racial Bottle

CHICAGO. Sept. rs (AP).-
More than 100 Negro and white
students clashed in a street
fight shortly after classes ended
yesterday at a South Side high
school.
. Three youths, two of them
Negroes, suffered minor in
juries. They were treated at 9
hospital and released.
Additional policemen were
rushed to quell the disturbance
in a mixed residential area
which attracted about 400 stu
dents. many from three neigh
boring high schools.
Police said knives. tire chains
and broken bottles were used
as weapons in the battle.
Capt. william Ryan, head
of an area police detail. SAID
five youths were questioned anC
released. He said the fracas
near Lindblom High Schoo'
was believed to be an after
math of a fight between two
girls, one white. the other Me-
gro.
One student, William Miller
Is, q Negro, told police wore
of the impending fight spread
throughout classes at Lind.
blom during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Rudio-Run Plane,
Jets to Feature
Andrews Show

Demonstration of a radio
controlled model airplane will
be one of the highlights of a
four-hour air show on kids
day at Andrews Air Force Base
Saturday.
The show, from 10 am to
2 pm, is staged annually as an
open house program sponsored
by the Air Force and the XII
wants Clubs of the area.
It will include a parade, a
fiyby of Jet fighters. bombers,
trainers and transports, and
static displays Of equipment
and aircraft including the
delta-winged F-102A jet fighter
bombers Of the 85th Air Di-
visAn.
The radio-controlled model
plane will be put through its
maneuvers by DR.. Walter A.
Good, president of the Academy
Of Model Aeronautics, and 1t
Col. Henry M. Bourgeois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Embassy Dedicated

JAKARTA, Sept. Is (AP).-
A new $1.l million United
States Embassy Building was
officially opened here yester-
day at a simple ceremony at
tended by Indonesian Premier
Djuanda and other top off,
Gals. 1t is this city's biggest
and most modern building and
is aforementioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

States in a war over the off,
shore islands.
Mr.. Lloyd also presumably
drew Mr.. Dulles attention to
the slim support the United
States would get in any United
Nations action to halt HOSTILE
les if they were to break out.
American officials dismiss as
window dressing" reports from
Formosa that Gen. Chang is
pressing for United States APP
pr0val Of bomber strikes against
the mainland. They say the
Chinese Nationalist President
has a serious morale problem
In his armed forces and can
never afford to appear less than
eager to strike back when
struck by the Communists.
Even If Nationalist Chinese
bombers were unleashed, Amer
lean military officials doubt
they could effectively silence
Red artillery. They probably
would need American help. &
Pentagon officials, mean-
while. point out that the Ma
tionalists have improved their
techniques in unloading ships
under fire and that supplies to
Quemoy have been delivered
in increasing amounts. This
lessons the need for offensive
action from Formosa.
Estimate Of Strength
AS diplomatic efforts b
achieve a negotiated settlement
in the Formosa Strait proceed
this is the latest estimate on
the number Of opposing Ma
tionalist and Communist forces
in the area:
Nationalists-A 450.0 00-man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
U.S.Won'tA
Algeria Regime

The State Department con-
firmed today that the United
States does not intend to rec
ognize the provisional Algerian
government.
Press Officer Lincoln White
told newsmen. This Algerian
group does not possess quail
fications the United States gen.
orally applies in cases of rec
ignition"
The leaders Of the Algerian
provisional government handed
United States Ambassador Ray
mond Hare a letter in Cairo
a few days ago. The message,
addressed to President Eisen-
hover, was largely "informa :
tive" officials said, but its re-
quest for recognition was i'm
plicit."
Mr.. White said, 1T is not
customary in these circum-
stances that communications
of this nature be acknowl-
edged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
New York Broker
Ends His Life

NEW YORK, Sept. rs (AP),
Robert Fulton Cutting, I'd,
S8-year-old socialite and Wall
Street broker, shot himself to
death yesterday in his family's
Ieight-story town house just of
Fifth avenue.
His body was found in the
basement laundry of his home
by a friend. Letitia Ambrose,
Miss Ambrose had been on an
other floor ard did not hear
the shot. But she knew Mr.
Cutting had an appointment
with his psychiatrist and went
looking for him to remind him
of it.
Mr.. Cutting, using an Army
type .45-caliber revolver, had
Shot himself once in the chest.
An unaddressed note neatly
printed on a shirt cardboard
told of gratitude to his parents
and regret that he could not 60
on living.
Miss Ambrose told authorities
Mr. Cutting had feared his
psychiatrist might recommend
that he 60 to an institution for
treatment.
Mr.. Cutting was the only son
of Fulton Cutting. prominent
electronics engineer. and Mrs.
Cutting, who were in South
ampton on Long Island at the
time. He had been married
to and divorced from Katherine
Drexel Van Pelt, now Mrs
Henry T. Mortimer. They had
one daughter, Helen s. Cutting
now 10 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

army, of which $4,000 are de-
|ployed on Quemoy and Little
Quemoy and 10000 on the is
land Of Matsu; a navy Of $4,000
and an air force of $1,000 men,
with $50 F-84 fighters, 225 F-86
Sabrejets and some transport
planes In addition. a few
F-100 jets are being used for
training purposes.
Communists - An estimated
IS. 900 combat troops facing the
Formosa Strait area; $4,000
more in Fukien province and
100000 more in the interior.
There are five or six nearby
airfields occupied by 200 or
more in Fukien Province and
ers; the Red navy has is So
viet-built submarines and an
|undisclosed number Of motor
torpedo boat squadrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
LEBANON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
try to continue the general
strike.
The spokesman predicted
however, that the majority OF
Deputies in Parliament woulc
vote against Mr.. Karami and
thus force his resignation when
the chamber meets next Tues
day.
Mr.. Karami takes over the
Job vacated by Sami Solh, q
pro-Western Moslem who was
twice the target Of aSsassinS
during the four and one-hali
month revolt in this hall
MoSlem, half Christian land
against the administration Of
President Camille Glamour.
Mr.. Solh is now in Turkey
He quit Beirut quietly last week
leaving behind his resignation
to take effect on the expiration
of Mr. Chamoun's term Tues
day. Mr.. Glamour himself re-
tired to his summer home al
q Christian village in the
mountains back Of Beirut.
Mr.. Karami was premier once
before-from April to Novem-
Der, 1865.
he led the rebellion in Trip.
oil, In North Lebanon, whers
be has q big following. Never
theless. he is considered a mod
crate.
Within the cabinet, Mr.
Karami kept for himself the
defense and interior ministries
This gives him control Of Lee
barion's armed forces and po-
lice.
The other jobs went to three
deputies who spearheaded ths
fight in parliament against Mr.
Glamour and to four men con.
sidered neutrals.
The three former opposition
leaders are Philippe Takla
foreign minister: Yussef Soda
Justice, and Raflc Malta
finance. The others are Charles
Helou, economy and informa-
ton; Mohammed Safieddine
education and health: FariC
Trad, public works, and Faut
Najjar, agriculture and postal.
Yesterdays bloodshed devel.
oped when Moslem crowd
poured out Of the Basta quar-
ter to celebrate the innaugura.
ton Of Gen. Chehab a com,
promise candidate who is
Christian with a Moslem back
ground in his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Koromi Is a Moderate
Who Admires Nosser

BEIRUT, Sept. rs (AP).-A
little politician who considers
UAR President Nasser a super
man is the new Premier Of
Lebanon.
Rashid Karami, 81. led the
Tripoli faction that waged a
41s-month struggle to unseat
former President Camille Cha
noun, who retired Tuesday.
Mr.. Karami was chosen from
among the rebel leaders largely
because he is personally mod
crate.
During the last few months
his deeds and words have been
less violent than those Of his
colleagues, and Glamour fol-
lowers find Mr.. Karami more
palatable than other rebels.
Mr.. Karami was Premier
once before. from April to No
vember, 1855, when he was the
youngest man ever to form a
cabinet in independent Leba-
non, He also held ministries in
several other cabinets.
Following Near Syria
Mr.. Karami is slightly built,
slim and dark, with piercing
dark eyes and a short-cropped,
black moustache. He has a big
following in the Tripoli section
of Northern Lebanon, many of
whose people consider them
selves closely akin to the Sy-
rians. Many eSpouse the idea
Of breaking away from Le-
banon to join Syria.
Mr.. Karami inherited the
Tripoli leadership from his
famous father, the late Abdul
Hamid Karami, one-time Pre-
mier who is considered one Of
Lebanon's great patriots. The
Karamis are Sunni Moslems,
the dominant sect of Islam.
Lebanese tradition calls for a
Sunni in the premiership and
a Christian President.
Mr.. Karami leaves visitors
with little doubt about his adj
miration for Canal Abdel Mas
ser Of the United Arab Repub-
lie. In fact, those who visited
him in his rebel headquarters
at the height of Lebannon's
midsummer crisis noted with
interest the calendars decorat-
ing the walls.
They bore three pictures. On
the right was the likeness of
Mr.. Karami, on the left Shukry
Kuwatly, the former Syrian
President who lead that country
into union with Egypt, and in
the center larger picture Of
Col. Nasser.
Since creation Of Col. Mas
ser's JAR, sentiment for union
with the new state has grown
stronger in Tripoli. To hold
his following Mr.. Karami has
taken a strong pro-Nasser line.
He recently told a news con-
ference he favored LebaneSe
federation with the UAR--"if
all Lebanese agree"
Asked his opinion of Col.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Soviet Bloc at U. N.

UNITED NATIONS. Sept. Is
(AP).-All nine countries of
the Soviet bloc now have per-
manent U. N. missions in New
York. The latest to establish
such a mission is White Russia.
Its first permanent representa-
tive, FeodosSy N. Griasnov. has
presented his credentials to
Secretary General Dag Ham
Imarskjold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Nasser. Mr.. Karami smiled anc
said: II consider him a super.
man."
AS Premier, Mr.. Karam
certainly will insist on a quick
withdrawal of American troops
He already has suggested o.
tober is as a final withdrawal
date.
He also will seek friendly re-
lations with Col. Nasser and 9
neutralist policy internationally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

sion. There has been lot OF
progress. but that does not
mean there is not room for
much more progress"
How much Is being landed by
ship or airdropped on the yell
low sand beaches was kept
secret.
But supplies are being landed
almost daily on both this island
and Little Quemoy. More than
100 parachutes with supplies
attached were sighted two
mornings in a row by newsmen
this week on one small beach
area after successful night
drops.
Supplies Built Up
In a separate news confer
ence 1t. Gen. Ko Yueng-fen,
deputy commander OF the Ma
tionalist garrison, admitted
Quemoy's defenders had to dip
into war reserves earlier this
month when the Red artillery
blockade shut of all imports.
But Gen. Ko said the reserves
are now being built up again,
The 49-year-old general. who
has been on Quemoy nine years,
said the command is confident
It can now beat the blockade
with new techniQues Of landing
supplies.
He did not reveal the tech
niques, but it was previously
announced in Taipei they in
clude use Of smaller amphibi-
ous landing craft that can
operate even when q beach is
under heavy fire.
Col. Lane. from Maysville,
Okla, told reporters the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
CHINA

Continued From First Page
by bombing Formosa. which the
United States is committed to
defend, thus bringing American
forces directly into the conflict.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd is understood to have
warned Secretary of State
Dulles at the United Nations
last week that British public
opinion would not permit Brit
ain to support the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Quemoy Seen Licking
Problem Of Supplies
By FORREST EDWARDS
Aaaocintad prasa star Writar

QUEMoY Sept 25Co Douglas Lane. chief United States
military adviser Quemoy said today this shell blasted island
fortress Is licking critical supply problem
Everyone is sn worried about the supply situation but
supplies getting n.P Col Lane told newsmen
progress being made every day with every supply mis-
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-30

or of a single individual to diff
fer with others. If anyone
threatened Mr.. Powell's right
to walk the streets of Yorkville
or of Greenwich Village unmo-
Tested, he and his folloWers-ano
we-would promptly request
police protection, if not that OF
the FBI.
It may very well be, as Mr..
Powell asserts, that his income
tax troubles stem from his con-
sistently outspoken and vigorous
championship of civil rights for
his people. Whatever the mott
walton for. his indictment, the
question of his involvement will
be determined by the courts.
AS. for his support of Mr.. Els
enhower in 1856, we know OF
other Democrats elsewhere in
the nation who did not sup
port the Democratic ticket in
that election and who have not
been dropped by the party.
The NAACP is not in parti-
san politics. The trouble be-
tween Mr.. Powell and the New
York County Democratic organl-
cation will have to be settled
by contests between party mem
bers and party faction That is not
our business and we repudiate any
effort by Mr.. Powell or anyone
else to drag our name into 1t.
In addition we deplore and
dissociate ourselves from the ban
ner. of extreme racialism raised
by Mr.. Powell in his May 18th
address. If Negro citizens are
to win permanent victory IN
the long run, we must be con-
istent. We cannot condemn ra-
cism in others while using il
ourselves.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-30

swers. But do know the task
is urgent and steadily becoming
more So"
He adds: And I think per
haps it begins with recognition
that this is so-and that, valid
as they may be, the excuses VIE
neWspapermen have made to our
selves in private, and the proud
boasts of reetitude our promotion
managers commonly make in pub
lie, are no longer good enough.
think We have got to get over
the notion that objectivity is
achieved by giving a sinner equal
space with saint-and above all
OF paying the greatest attention
to those who shout the loudest.
We've got to learn that a set of
lndisputable facts do not necess-
arily add up to the whole truth
Perhaps what we need most
of all Is simply the courage of
our own convietions-to recognize
that news is not merely a record
OF aseertainable facts and attri-
butable opinion, but a chronicle
of world we live in cast in
terms of moral values. We will
err, certainly, and We will be
abused-but We will at least be
in position in the watchtowers,
trying to tell the story in all its
dimensions
Ashmore recently received the
Pulitzer prize for editorials he
wrote on the Little Rock inte-
grafton crisis, and the Gazette
won another prize for meritorious
public service during the period.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-30
RaCism in Politics
Deplored by Naacp

Roy Wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, issued the following state
ment on Representative Adam
Clayton PoWell's address at raj
ly sponsored by the NAACP on
Saturday:
At a May II rally, called by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
to celebrate the fourth anniver-
sary of the U. S. Supreme Court
school desegregation decision,
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, jr.,
included in his address a strong
partisan political appeal and en-
gagged in a highly personal at
tack on those whom ne REGARDS
as his political enemies. On May
10, in the context of the May
II meeting, he issued a warning
to certain political figures a.
gainst walking the streets Of
Harlem"
The NAACP wishes to dissc-
ciate itself completely from the
threats made by Mr.. Powell OF
the Powell organization against
any persons right to 60
freely about the City of New
York or about the nation.
The most important right in
America is the right of group