davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

forward by the hour to their favorlte
programs
The preference for programs is
closely parallel to the preference out
side, Wurl found. Music, mystery,
soap operas and adventure stories
the same that are seen and heard in
every home outside-are popular in
the hospital, too.
Sports events and actual or fiction
al stories about sports awaken the
same pleasurable excitement for the
patients that they do for non-patients.
Games are popular in the wards,
too. especially when the activity aides,
student nurses or attendants help
promote them. Quiet pastimes, like
checkers and other games, are avail
able on most wards, and with little
encouragement many patients will
participate and enjoy them, Wurl
said.
Modified ball games, with activity
aides, nurses or attendants as leaders,
are popular on some wards. The game
is a means of getting the patient to
to develop relationships.
Many patients are able to leave
their wards for one or more of the
three parties and a moving picture
which the activities department ar
ranges in the theater every week,
plus special programs when they are
available. The theater has a very
deep stage, and that is where the pa
tients dance, with music supplied by
both patient and non-patient per-
sonnel. Every kind of dance music
is requested at these parties, but the
old standard tunes that everyone has
always liked still prevail. Refresh
ments are served during a brief inter
mission. These dances are valuable
from the aspect of promoting sociali-
zation.
The movies are chosen with mini
mum of censorship. Musicals, COM
edies, adventure and action stories
are the most popular.
Also, volunteer groups from nearby
communities visit the hospital for
parties at the wards with the pa
tients.
All of these activities are intended
to help the patients not only to enjoy
hours and days that might otherwise
be dull, but to help them resume
normal social contacts.
The recreation is part of an ex-
haustive plan of activity therapy,
which also provides arts and crafts,
and industrial occupations including
work in the laundry, dairy, kitchen,
sewing room, bakery, or wherever
the patient can adapt himself best.
Patients are not placed under undue
pressure to accomplish any job, nor
pushed into any recreational activity
except to a degree that is beneficial
to them.
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
State Hospital Conducts Varied
Program of Therupy Activity

WARM SPRINGS-The hours of
the day and early evening are not
necessarily idle for the patients in
the Montana State Hospital at Warm
Springs, says Lou Wurl, supervisor
of activity therapies at the hospital.
Every one of the 29 wards has a
radio and a television set, which the
patients are allowed to use for any
program.
"We do not usually screen or CEN
sor any radio or TV," Wurl said. Zone
of the objectives of the hospital pro-
gram is to prepare the patient for
the everyday experiences he might
encounter outside. If any program
disturbs him, he is allowed to oc-
cupy himself otherwise in the ward,
or, within limits, to leave the ward
and you'd be surprised at how few
patients are disturbed by any of the
entertainment. Most of them look
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
WASHINGTON IN
STATE OF FRUSTRATION"

l merely record that as visitor to
Washington in the great depression,
at the time of Pearl Harbor, and again
during the Korean War, | never saw
this town in such state of frustra
ton, confusion and helpless inertia.
There is more than enough intelli
gence and drive here in an agglomer-
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

most of Washington seems to agree
with it. But sound or not, the power
of this man is undeniable. He does
not merely administer the foreign
policy of the United States. He makes
and re-makes it as he chooses. He is
himself that policy.
One of the oldest and most expert
enced observers in Washington, whose
name is household word throughout
America, outlined the Dulles phenom-
enon thus:
From the start Eisenhower trusted
Dulles absolutely. Knowing little
about foreign policy himself, Eisen-
hover naturally depended on an ex-
pert. AS supreme commander in war
he let his generals fight their own
battles. AS president he left the battle
of foreign policy to his Secretary of
State. Until recently, though, the
president still possessed the energy,
now and then, to say No as he said it
in Indo-China. The great change came
when the president no longer felt
able to say No to Dulles"
Eisenhower has publicly announced
that his trusted partner will remain
with him to the end of the road even
though the personality of Dulles has
sowed distrust throughout the West
ern alliance.
Unlike Dulles one-man show, DOM
estic affairs are not concentrated in
any individual. Instead, there is wide
and growing diffusion which no one
can follow from day to day. A few
eXtra-mural power centres can be dis
cerned, however.
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
"CARDS OF DESTINY
STACKED AGAINST HIM"

Eisenhower was never such a man,
though he certainly seemed to be the
best man available in 1852. If he had
been such man, the cards of destiny
were all stacked against him.
He was persuaded to accept nomi-
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
WHISPERS UP THE
SPEAKING TUBE

Most of the people know in Wash
ington believe that, probably within
this year, the president will decide
that his duty is to resign. If so, he will
resign at once. Duty has been his law
as soldier all his life.
Then Nixon will succeed him. This
prospect raises no enthusiasm any
where but even men most critical of
the vice president say that any alter
native is better than semi-paralysis of
government.
AS Harper's Magazine said recently
in an editorial of rather shocking can
dor: "a leaky ship in hurricane, with
a committee on the bridge and Grip
pied captain sending occasional whis-
pers up the speaking tube from the
sick bay might stay afloat. But its
chances would be lot better if the
first mate-any first mate-took the
wheel.'
Nixon's chances of taking the wheel
not long hence appear excellent. This
will suit him but not the sub-naviga-
tors like John Foster Dulles and Sher-
man Adams. 1t is agreed that Nixon
will scuttle government by commit
tee.
All these possibilities are solely in
the presidents hands. Despite Eisen-
hower's advice, Congress has not at
tempted to amend the Constitution
and provide some impartial method of
deciding when president is incapaci-
tated (although Eisenhower recently
made public "clear understanding"
allowing Nixon to take over all the
presidential powers and duties should
be disabled so badly he
cannot judge his own fitness).
We have to recognize here some
thing much larger than the state of
the American government.
"The largest fact of ALL" as one of
most eminent historical
writer's reminded me, 'is that the free
world, facing the new czar of Russia,
is without a single leader who can
C m m it's full confidence.
Roosevelt, Truman, all the
giants are gone. We have vacumm
everywhere outside the communist
world. After high tide of leadership
during the war and in the postwar
years, we are beached by low tide"
Eisenhower's personal TRACE d y,
though only one incident in the gen.
eral dilemma of the West, greatly |
aggravates it. This is demonstrated |
most visibly in the phenomenon of |
Dulles.
Dulles is a curious and much mis-
parsonage. AS one of his
ntimates and former colleagues ex-
1lained him to me:
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
VISIBLE RESULTS -.
OBVIOUS AND APPALLING"

Every foreign embassy has its own
independent medical reports on the
presidents health and physical pros
pects-a political fact of primary
magnitude. In the end, however, since
no outsider can look into the White
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
The Eisenhower raqedy

EDITORS PREFACE following Canadian
Bruce Hutchinson McLean national
Toronto read
the Eisenhower Administration the nations
ailng President
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
IN SENATE, POWER, BUT
NOT VITAL LEADERSHIP"

In the Senate Lyndon Johnson gath.
ers power into his skilled hands, willy
nilly, like no legislator within living
memory. 1t is power but not vital
leadership. The Constitution, with its
checks and balances, makes it impos-
sible for any legislator, however COM
petent and dedicated, to WELD execu-
tive power.
Torn between the temptations of
Democratic politics and his sense of
duty to president and nation, Johnson
can and usually does support the gov
ernment's foreign policy. He cannot
make it, cannot execute it, and if it
goes wrong cannot unmake it. He can
make domestic policy by way of legis-
lation but cannot enforce it.
Another focus of power has grown
up in the White House staff, or "the
team as the president used to call it.
At its head is the extraordinary and
subtle figure of Adams, who tries to
substitute for the president as party
manager and umpire of administrative
squabbles.
Even in partnership as close as
that of Eisenhower and Adams the
lack of cohesion cannot always be dis
guised. When the president appeals,
in Chicago, for non-partisan defense
policy Adams flies to Minneapolis and
bitterly blames the Democrats for the
nations weak defenses.
Tho ta Y,oxuorL of+ay b,-aaLc Jn..yy,
The vacuum widens. And into the
vacuum rush senators demanding con-
cessions for their states, service chiefs
demanding more money for their de-
partments, bureaucrats whose fueds
cannot be settled by Adams, pressure
groups of business, labor, agriculture
and all those conflicting minorities
that can be reconciled only by an al
most superhuman president.
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
By BRUCE HUTCHINSON

In McLean's Magazine, Toronto, Canada, April IL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Heart Butte News
bv John 1atssy


Last Thursday most of the peo-
pie went to Starr School for the
two day track meet which was
held Saturday and Sunday. every
one enjoyed the doings. Heart
Butte played stick game with
Starr School boys Sunday night
by morning all Heart Butte boys
were left trying to beat one ano-
Their just as we'll stayed home
and play.
On the 25th of May there was
roping and bronco riding at
Frances Bull Shoe place and
were some good ropers and
riders. George Comes at Night
came out kicking his horse after
calf. When he threw his rope
hit the calf on the rump the
horse stopped quick George fell
forward and on down to the
ground. he was top heavy.
Leo Bull Shoe came the chute
on a little black. he sure was
waving his hand hut too much
ws;sht On the horse Rut Len
thnnch, tho horse was sure huck.
ing
.'- ..,'.s.. ',;,,,. $500 $3.50. w..
car deal and landed in Dupuyer
wherc he was told tho Heart
pmt,e sroun held a bio war dance
~ ,he Gas, outskirts az ,nwn
hm, thew did NOT invite Stoles
S,n,es went home
~. .s NJ. ..s. ... ,..,
, w. a n'. w.. -. . .'u. " "s, ~.
10. 49, .,auSa H,.,. wy" ". 80. " '"e
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

Mrs. Charles Gerard returned
home Tuesday after a weeks stay
in the hospital undergoing a
complete physical checkup.
The Jim Owens family from
Bremerton. Wash. spent the holi.
day weekend taking in the Starr
School track meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Scheck
and family are enjoying a two
week vacation in Boomers Ferry.
Idaho.
DR.. Charles G. Williamson re.
Gently replaced Dr. Lovett at the
Blackfeet Indian hospital and res.
ervaiion dentist.
Miss Eleanor Schmidt. who re-.
Gently completed her term as
Junior High School instructor
at Conrad. is home for her va.
cation. She has been engaged to
teach there during the next term.
Mr.. Jim Stingy. a donations
solicitor for the Starr School
track meet held recently. ex-
tends his sincere thanks to all
businessmen. farmers. ranchers
and individuals in Browning.
Babb. Cut Bank. Conrad. Waller.
Glacier Park and Bolton for the
wonderful support they gave at
the meet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Local News Items

Two new duplex houses for
doctors residences are nov
under construction at the hos
pital grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hulburt
and family visited with relatives
at Whitefish Monday.
Mrs. Harrie, Snyder has been
employed at the First National
Bank as bookkeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cline and
family of Bozeman visited her
mother. Mrs. Maud Cobell. Sun
day and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hilton Of
Miles City were Memorial Day
visitors in the Browning commu.
nifty and enjoyed trip into the
park
The Plains Indian Museum.
which opened 10 visitors June !
is open daily. seven days week.
during the summer season from
8 am. to 5 pm.
Edward Fish. 5.month old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Fish.
was hospitalized at the Deacon.
ess hospital in Great Falls last
Monday for a heart condition. His
condition is much improved.
Don Cobell won the frs; big
fish contes; sponsored BY Fred's
Sport Shop with a trout that
weighed I lb..l@ OF. Don said the
fish weighed 5 lb..l3 o. before
he dressed il.
Outlook for banner crops Of
tame and wild hay as the result
OF the two heavy rains in this
area over the las; two weeks is
unusually encouraging TO ranch.
ers The heavy crop Of bunch.
grass is now a foot tall. while
meadow hay shows prospects Of
. heavy growth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shaddox
and family Of Dixon were week.
end visitors al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Benjamin. Mr..
Shaddox. formerly with the Soil
Conservation sei.up al the Black.
feet Agency. Is in the same type
of service At Dixon. Mrs Shad.
dox. during their residence here
was bookkeeper al the Browning
Mercantile.
John Clymer. cover illustrator
for the Saturday Evening Pos,
and the CocaCola Co. and Ralph
Smith. staff artist Of Brown and
Biseiow Calendar Co. and illus
traitor for Field and Stream and
Outdoor Life. spent several day.
in Browning last weekend. hav
ing . several hours visit with
Bob SERVER At his studio. They
expressed surprise al the magni
iude and versatility Of the Mu
scum OF the Plains Indian. laud
Ing II Is something superior e
other similar institutions Of the
country In It's portrayal Of early
Plains indian culture.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

ing 80 acres Of oats and the rain
came so he should have a fair
crop. June had her garden In.
At the Primary election at
Heart Butte did not seem to
excite anyone. there was not
even any candidates around. but
wait till the Tribal election comes
there will be lot of excitement.
There was lone guy fishing
around Heart Butte first part
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

of the week. did not notice what
he had for bait but the voters
were sure hanging around him.
he was dry fly fishing. Learned
afterwards his name was Boy
Chief (SA-CU-MA-PI.NA) George
Mesengeu from Cut Bank. the
bait was county treasurer so
don't overlook this lonely fisher.
man.
There Is another fellow by the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

name MU.CA.KAST.UE which
means Wise Owl. He was hunting
and he had good luck what short
time he was out. Some time ne
may give q meal to some one
Jesse Harlan county sheriff.
Fred Spotted Bear and Mike
Swims and son August were pick
up by Tatsey Memorial Day for
being drunk and disturbing the
peace at the cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

day to visit their daughter Hazel
who lives here returned Sun.
day.
Tatsey and family nlotored to
Great Falls last Saturday to do
some shopping.
Teddy Spotted Eagle took MIR.
and Mrs. Pete Stab by Mistake
to the Pughslcy ranch on the
MariaS river on business.
Peter Tatsey has finished seed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

VOTE FOR HARVEY MONROE
FOR OIAckekEI 1Rl0Al
COUNCIL 1915
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
CHURCH NOTICES
SUMMER SCHEDULE

Lutheran Church services will
be held at the Community Hall
every Sunday at 8 pm. Sunday
school at 10 am.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
ESC Must Review Advisory Council Plans

JUNEAU, R - The Employ ment Security Commission was reviewing the minutes of it's ad- visory council meeting last week to determine whether the group actually recommended a higher tax base and rate and the inclu- sion of experietlce factor in unef1i- ployment insurance programs.
 ESC announced earlier that the council recommended extension of the tax base to total annual in come, one-half per cent increase in employer and employe tax rates, and reinstatement of the experience system in the law.
 Later some members of the council said they did not go that far - they had only asked ESC to compute the effect of such changes on the act. They said they had planned to study cost figures before recommending anything.
 ESC officials said it is their un- derstanding from reading the min- utes that the council actually had proposed those changes in the law.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
Julie Nixon Loses Shoes On
 Snowy Tour

ANCHORAGE, R - Julie Nix on, 10-year-old daughter of the Vice President, lost her shoes in the Alaska snow yesterday.
 Young Miss Nixon, her sister, Patricia, 12, and their parents, Vice President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, were visiting a century old Russian Orthodox Church and cemetery at the Indian village of Eklutna, a few miles north of here.
 Julie's black shoes slipped from her feet as she walked through four-inch snow to the cemetery after leaving the church.
 Her stocking-clad feet were cov- cred with snow.
 "It's cold, Daddy" she said.
 The Vice President agreed it probably was. He helped her slip the shoes back on.
 'T1l carry you," said her father.
 And he did, piggy back, to a road where the snow had been packed down and the walking was little more easy.
 The Nixons were on a short sightseeing trip during a Sunday off between political speeches.
 The Vice President ehatted at the Russian church with its care taker, Mike Alex, a 53-year- old Kenai Indian, who was born at Eklutna.
 Alex told the Vice President there now were only 25 or 30 resi- dents in the village The church still is used for services, he said, but only when a visiting Ortho- dox priest comes to the village from Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
Rapist Strangler Faces Questioning
 In UnsOlved Crime

LOS ANGELES, R IT Harvey Glatman, 30, rapist-strangler of three young women, faces ques- tioning in the unsolved throttling of three other Los Angeles-area women. But he says:
 "I'm in as deep as I can get. There isn't anything wtorse can happen to me"
 And of California's method of execution: q guess they can only give me one shot of gas"
 On Friday police brought the mousy, bat-eared television re- pairman to Los Angeles 40 miles from Santa Ana, near where he was arrested last Monday night A Highway Patrolman happened by on a motorcycle as Glatman struggled beside a car with his intended victim, Miss Lorraine Vigil, 28, a model like two of his three victims.
 Before dawn Friday Glat1nan led detectives to the skeletons of two of them - Mrs. Shirley Ann Bridgeford, "A, divorcee he dated through a lonely hearts club, and Miss Ruth Rita Mercado, "A, mo- del and dancer.
 A body found in adjoining Riv- erside County last December is believed to be that of his third victim, Mrs. Judy Ann Dull, 19.
 Police said Glatman will be questioned in the slayings of Mar jorie Hipperson, "A, nurse found strangled with a stocking in her Los Angeles apartment June 10, 1857, and Mrs. Ruth Goldsmith, 50, choked with a stocking in her apartment April 5 of that year.
 It. C. w. McGowan of the sheriff's homicide division said 'We are by no means satisfied" Glatman- is not the killer of Mrs. Jean Ellroy, 43, Fl Monte nurse strangled with cotton rope and a stocking in bushes bordering a school playground last July IS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
Light Red IT Nose Red :? Face Red

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, R I'M Paul Dubrovin of Muskegon. Mich, stopped behind a Grand Haven police cruiser at an inter section. He stayed right there un- til police completed their investi- gtion of a minor traffic accident.
 When two policemen asked what he wanted, Dubrovin said nothing; he was just waiting for the light to change.
 The only light any where near was the red flasher atom the cruiser.
 Dubrovin, 45, was hauled off to jail on a drunk driving charge.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
Old-Western Style Quick-Draw Game Kills California Man

NEWHALL, Calif., R - A man who said he killed a companion by accident in a quick-draw con- test has been booked on suspicion of murder.
 Robert Riley Mead, 23, of Pa coima, said he went into a can- yon near Newhall Friday to prac- tice the quick draw with William E. Mills, 23, of Van Nuys. After the practice, Mead said, he chal- lenged Mills to draw on him. Mead told officers he pulled the trigger of his .22 caliber pistol, forgetting there was still a cartridge in it, as Mead whirled to draw his wea- pon.
 Sheriff's detectives said they held Mead because Coroner's au- topsy surgeons reported they were unable to determine immediately whether the bullet in Mills chest entered from the front or back.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
ElviS Dates
 Dictionary : Toting German Girl

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, R - Pribate Elvis Presley, on duty with the Army overseas for a month now, has d German girl friend.
 He was asked the girl question during an interview the other night.
 "Yea," the rock n roll spe- cialist told an interviewer, "I've been dating a little German girl from Frankfurt. Her English isn't too good yet and every time I go out with her, she brings along her little dictionary.
 "The other night I said some thing about puppy. Well, she didn't know what the word meant, so she went tearing through that little book. Man, it was funny"
 When Elvis left New York for his base here, he said something about wanting to meet Brigette Bardot. Her reaction was less than warm.
 Man." Elvis grinned sheepish- ly as he flopped a leg over the arm of his easy chair "I really left myself wide open on that one"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed Bids will be accepted at the office of inc City Clerk of the City of Nome until 5 p.m.. November 4. 1858. for supplying all labor for overhaul of the City D5 caterpillar tractor. Parts and shop 10 be furnished by the City. Copy of bid specifications avail able at City Clerks Office. The City reserves inc right 10 refuse and reject any or all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL,
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk.
 Pub. Oct. 29, 3l, Nov. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
ITS "A B-I-I-RD ."
 CHICAGO tR A hoy

CHICAGO, R m A boy threw a broken hammer at a big bird which circled some 10 feet above him as he played in a vacant lot Sunday and scored a bulls eye. The bird, a hawk, fell to the ground dead.
 q didn't know what it was go- ing to do, so just threw the ham, mer," said 9-year-old Peter Gerite.
 Peter, who is feet 5, took the hawk home and later he and his father took it to a police station. The hawk measured four feet from wing tip to wing tip. "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.