davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
New York Squares Off


York'S November political Set-to will
center around the battle of the million
aireS-the StatehouSe race between Gov
ernor Hartman and his Republican
opposite number, Nelson A. Rockefeller.
This race may have some national po-
litical implications-Gov Hartman
being an undisguiSed Democratic presi-
Dental hopeful, and Mr.. Rockefeller
presumably being willing if the lightning
should strike. 1t also will prove that
the happy fact of having inherited
X-millionS of dollars is not a political
disqualification in the Empire State.
Since Horatio Alger has not entered any
of his struggling young heroes in this
race, the next Governor of New York
is going to be either Millionaire Harri-
man or Millionaire Rockefeller.
Those who prefer their politics
straight, or at least without dollar signs,
may be more interested in the senatorial
contest For this tusSIe brings together
two men who have no money worth
mentioning, and who in. their respective
fields have been playing in the Old Pro
league.
The Republican choice is Represent
ative Kenneth B. Heating of Rochester,
who was more or less drafted for the
assignment. Mr.. Heating, who began
his service in Washington with the 80th
Congress, has always been willing to
lend helpful hand to this unrepre-
Sented community in dealing with it's
problems, especially the law-enforce-
ment problems which beSet it. He
faces something of an uphill fight. But
Washington would be glad to welcome
him, should he come back in January
as a member of the Senate.
The Democratic choice in the Sena-
torial sweepstakes is District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan of Manhattan. And
there must be considerably more than
meets the eye in this choice.
Mr.. Hogan, repeatedly picked years
ago by Thomas E. Dewey as his successor,
has been an excellent district attorney.
How he got the senatorial nomination
is something of mystery. As district
attorney, he was his own man. Tam
many Hall, according to all reports,
couldn't get to him. But Governor Har-
riman didn't want him as his senatorial
running mate. And New York'S Mayor
Wagner, who could have had the nomi-
nation for the taking, apparently didn't
want him, either. So presumably the
only Democrats who are really happy
about the Hogan nomination are Mr..
Hogan and the Tammany Hall boys,
who will be able to fill the jobs in the
district attorneys Office if Mr. Hogan
wins.
At this juncture, it would be rash
to venture prediction as to the No
vember winners. Much depends on
Thomas Finletter, former Secretary of
the Air Force. He ran poor third in
the convention voting for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination, but the
New York Liberal Party wants him to
run on their ticket. The Liberals polled
about 264,000 votes in 1854, and if Mr..
Finletter should emerge as their candi-
date, which he probably will not, Mr..
Keating'S prospects and perhaps Mr..
Rockefellers would get quite shot in
the arm. In any event, it looks like
good year for the New York voters. They
have choice of candidates, all of whom
are well above the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Status Quo in Virqinio

When and If the State of
Virginia and the Supreme
Court reconcile their differ
ences before upsetting estab-
lished routine in our county.
/ am sure it would be appre-
ciated by all, and the county
would quietly accept the pro-
cedure agreed upon by the
two superior authorities. I'm
til this occurs (and final de-
termination can be made
without Arlington having to
be a horrible example) why
should we allow ourselves to
be embroiled in a situation
that will neither hasten nor
delay the ultimate solution?
1t seems that it would be to
Arlington and its citizens
enlightened self-interest to
resolve that there will be a
voluntary status quo main
tanned, until this problem is
resolved. The loss occasioned
to a very few will be more
than Offset by the overall
benefit to the vast majority
of the county children. The
benefit of such policy and of
keeping schools open to all,
even though voluntarily seq
regated will more than COM
penSate for any individual
loss to the very few Negroes
and whites who want to get
into each others schools.
Their general education will
not suffer, as school will be
provided for all. Delaying
these few (for the benefit of
the overwhelming majority
in associating with the other
races, when considered in the
whole picture. becomes very
minor indeed. There are
churches and organizations
where social mixing can be
enjoyed for those who so de-
sire. pending final settlement
between the State and Fed
eral governments which, I
repeat, is above our level or
control at this time.
Is it not reasonable that
these students and parents
and their protagonists should
realize that this is a time for
some sacrifice for the COM
mon good and agree TO main
tain the status quo until final
settlement occurs? If they
cannot, it seems to me that
an aroused community, sup
ported by press and radio,
could by public opinion ex-
press condemnation of such
a small minority for their
action and expose the insti-
gators, influences and organ
izations who may be precip-
itating the parties thereto to
such selfish. uncitizenlike be-
havior in a situation over
which the county has no
control.
Carroll Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

$4,000 votes in q contested
election, is considered indis-
pensable TO Democratic sue
cess In a close race. Indeed.
1t saved Mr.. Harriman's ba-
con in 1854. when he won for
Governor by only 1900 votes
over his Republican opponent,
Senator Irving Ives. The Lib
eral Party gave Mr.. Hartman
its nomination and $4,000
votes on the party line.
Prior to the nomination Of
Mr.. Hogan for Senator in the
late hours Of the night, the
Liberal Party, in convention
Of its own, nominated Mr..
Hartman for Governor and
Mr.. Finletter for Senator.
Presumably, it will stick to
Mr.. Hartman for Governor.
On the other hand, If Mr..
Finletter, a good Democrat.
declines to accept the Liberal
Party's nomination for the
Senate. it still can indorse
Mr.. Hogan for Senator. Mr..
Finletter, indeed, is expected
to say mo" to the Liberal
Party's nomination. The Lib
eral Party could, If it wished,
nominate another senatorial
candidate and so make it a
three-man race. But the Lib
eral Party wants, if it can, to
go along with the Democrats.
Mr.. Hogan has a good record
as a district attorney.
Harriman's Main Goal
Even should there be a
serious split between the
Democrats and the Liberals
over the Senate race, it ap-
pears Mr.. Hartman will have
the Liberal Party's support,
and he is far more intent on
winning reelection than he is
on electing a Democratic
Senator, though he would like
to accomplish the latter, too.
If Mr.. Hogan has to go down
the drain, that may be UNI
fortunate, but if Mr.. Harri-
man is saved, that, in the
Hartman camp, is the main
end.
The Republicans, who
seemed hopeless underdogs
in this New York election, are
looking better. They believe
they have a well-balanced
ticket-a gubernatorial can.
didate fro m Westchester
County, which is really in the
New York metropolitan area,
and a senatorial candidate
from upstate Rochester. In
deed, Mr.. Heating has all
along been a logical candi-
date for the Senate. The Re-
publicanS already have one
Senator from New York City
Jacob K. JavitS, who de-
feated Mayor Wagner of New
York in the 1856 Senate race.
Mr.. Rockefeller, a new fig
ure in the New York political
arena-he has never before
run for an elective office
bears a name even better
known than Mr.. Harriman's,
1t is name. too, which in re-
cent years has been associ-
ated with a great variety of
philanthropies, and with the
battles for civic improve
mentS and civil rights. This
will largely Offset Democratic
claims that their candidate
alone is for the little man.
Mr.. Rockefeller will appeal,
indeed. to many independent
and liberal voters. If he can
receive the united backing Of
upstate Republicans, he may
have a good chance to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
THE POLITICAL MILL
Nominations Aid G. o. p. Hopes
BY GOULD LINCOLN


The New York Republicans
are greatly cheered over the
nomination of their State
ticket-Nelson Rockefeller for
Governor and Representative
Heating for Senator-which
was accomplished with a
great show OF harmony in
their Rochester convention.
They insist they have a win
ming combination.
In contrast TO this peace
full settlement on the Repub-
lican ticket, the New York
Democrats engaged in what
looked like a real struggle at
their Buffalo State conven-
tion--over their senatorial
nomination. On the first bal
lot, however. the nomination
went to Democratic District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan of
New York County Manhat-
tam. He ran far ahead of two
opponents, Thomas K. Fin
letter. former Secretary of the
Air Force. and Thomas e.
Murray. former member of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. Gov. Averell Hartman,
who had been unanimously
'renominated by the Demo-
Gratis, in a "reminiscences con-
test favored Mr.. Finletter or
Mr.. Murray. Mayor Wagner
of New York, who may have
wanted a draft" of himself
for the senatorial nomination,
was reported opposed to Mr..
Hogan. Carmine G. De Sapio,
Tammany leader and the man
who made Mr.. Hartman
Governor four years ago, IA
vored Mr.. Hogan.
On the surface, it looks as
though the Democrats have a
serious row on their hands
that may be disastrous to
them in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ularly over the senatorial
election. Indeed, this is the
view of keen political observ-
ers. They say the battle in
Buffalo between the Demo-
cratic "eggheads" and the
party bosses is the most
serious blow the Democratic
Party in New York has suf-
fered in years. AS a result,
they claim, the Democratic
chances of electing a Senator
have diminished almost to
the vanishing point, and even
Gov. Hartman may suffer in
his drive for reelection.
Sham Battle Theories
There. are others who Won
der if the battle in Buffalo
was not after all a sham bat
tie, with Gov. Hartman and
Mr.. De Sapio playing both
sides of the street. This OPP
posing view is that the Gov
ernor, with his devotion to
the liberal Mr.. Finletter, was
seeking to tie to himself and
the Democratic ticket the
Liberal Party of New York
which demanded the nominal
ton of Mr.. Finletter. Mr.. De
Sapio, on the other hand, was
seeking to keep in line the
more conservative Democrats
of New York City who ia
vored Mr.. Hogan and who
might have voted against Mr..
Finletter in November. In
other words. Gov. Hartman
went all out for the Liberal
Party's choice for Senator.
but the nomination actually
went to Mr.. Hogan. What
could be nicer?
The Liberal Party. capable
OF casting up to 100000 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. How many people play
the various musical instru-
ments?-G. w.
A. Some years ago, the
American Music Conference
estimated there were in the
United States about 1875 mil
lion persons who play piano:
100000. organ: Is million,
violin and viola; IL million,
guitar; $4,000. accordion:
Is million, ukulele: $50. 900,
harmonica; 225. 900, percus-
sion instruments. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

cLGgOtbs
the Supreme Court of assum-
ing the role of policymaker
without judicial restraint, and
urged the Court to recognize
the difference between that
which on the one hand the
Constitution may prescribe
and permit and that which
on the other hand a majority
of the Supreme Court as from
time to time constituted may
deem desirable or undeSir-
able. -.
ut has long been an
American boast that we have
a government of laws, not of
men. We believe that any
study of recent decisions of
the Supreme Court will raise
at least considerable doubt
as to the validity of that
boast"
The gratliitous and unwar-
ranted piece of policy making
in 1854 by the ivory-tower
authorizations of the Su-
preme Court was a tragic
error. In due time it must be
reversed by a still higher
court-that of American pub
lie opinion and good common
sense.
F. Ford.
X X X
Surely there is a more ap-
propriate place than the class
room for adults to settle con-
troversy. Settlement of the
indignation question belongs
in the ballot box, where the
vote on a constitutional
amendment would remove
doubts about what is the
law of the land. But this
procedure calls for states
manship.
Norman S. Cook,
Vero Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
'Whut Kind of Happiness Pills Is He Tukins?
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names nlGg be used n
letters carry tDrtteTS correct
names and addresses All
letters are subject to conden-
sGtion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

offered the horses to Mel for use
in the rodeo.
Don CObell and Babe Arm.
strong. on their day off last
Wednesday. went to clean out
the horse barns at the Playground
to prepare for the coming rodeo.
They secured the help of four
prisoners. All were throwing ma
nure out the barns when Don
and Babe decided to examine
other buildings for possible re.
pairs. From time to time they
looked back at the barns and
judged the prisoners presence
by the amount of manure being
thrown out. On returning to the
barns. to their chagrin and EN-.
barrassment. there were only
three prisoners left. One appar-
emily worked double time to
cover the escape Of another who
got away.
One.fourth of the 1900 Ameri.
can Legion posts sponsored Boy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Heart Butte News

Leo Bullshoe and Peter Tatsey
took their race horses to Starr
School came home with three
wins the stick gamers won Sun.
day night but did not bring any
bacon home only to be In the
dog house.
There will be another race
meet at Francis Bull Shoe race
track next Sunday June Is.
Tribal Police Tatsey motorcd
to Great Falls Monday for the
grand jury and return Monday
evening with Mike and August
Swims Under.
Stoles Head Carrier has been
good boy but his son has took
over. Is now trying the J. II.
Walters Motel Is days to learn
how good It Is.
There were some candidates
around Heart Butte Sunday but
it happen that every one was
gone to Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Doings Of The
American Legion
hv Tam lssssnnA
BY Tom Jessspps

The Legion. Auxiliary picnic
Sunday at the old CCC camp site
was an enjoyable affair. particu.
larly for the children. Races and
baseball occupied the afternoon
activities. as we'll as throwing
and catching children in a tarp-
blanket.
Plans are being made to have
the Starr School Dancers and the
Color Guard appear on KFBB TV
on June Is around s pm. They
will advertise both the Blackfeet
ROdeo and the .All.American In.
dian Days. It is hoped the abili.
ties of Dwight Billideaux. com.
mander of District 3. and Frank
Greco. Browning chamber Of
Commerce president. can be util.
ICED during the l5-minute pro.
gram. Rodeo arena director Mel
Weasa will also appear on the
show.
Joe New Breast tried to harness
a team of horses They broke the
harness to pieces. and Joe has
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

Dust or A STAR
Senate to OK Aissks7-
Sevthsrnsrs SpIit?-
French Weapons to U.s.
WASHINGTON. June l2-Dust
off another star. you latter-day
Betsy Ross. it looks like we're
getting ready to take on another
State!
High Senate sources insist that
Statehood for Alaska is now vir.
tually a certainty.
The House recently passed the
Alaska Statehood bill by a re-
sounding 208 to l66 vote. dealing
something of surprise to State.
hood opponents.
The House action came despite
attempts by leading Southerners
in Congress-and Congressman
from other states which stand to
lose congressional seats through
a redistribution of representatives
in 1860 - to kill the measure.
Rep. Howard Smith. of Virginia.
Chairman of the powerful House
Rules Committee. had made the
Alaska statehood matter a per.
sonal one. contracting all south.
erners and informing them that a
vote for Alaska statehood would
be a vote against Howard Smith.
Without actually saying so. he let
it be known that there would be
times when they would be look.
ing to Smith for vital Rules Com.
mittee assistance. so they had bet
ter not make him mad. The ulti.
matum did little good. Propon.
ents of Alaska statehood were
also building up the pressures.
and the south. which normally
votes as a bloc on this question.
split. Conservative Middle-West
Republicans also split their votes
and the Alaska statehood advo.
Gates won a major victory.
Sources close to Senate Demo.
cratic Leader Lyndon johnson in.
dictate that the same pattern
seems to be shaping up in the
Senate. Senators Russell B. Long
of Louisiana and Spessard Hol.
land of Florida. for instance. are
vigorously advocating admission
of Alaska to the Union. That rep.
re5ents a big crack in Southern
solidarity.
The menin-the.know in the Sen.
ate say that more than a MAORI.
~ of the Senate" is committed to
Alaska statehood. as Of now.
Despite the turmoil France is
now going through in search OF a
stable government. the United
States has just placed a large or.
der with the Nord.Aviation Com.
pany Of that country for a series
Of Frances $50" anti.tank
missiles.
The weapons are ear.marked
for the U. S. Army. and the order
e expected to pave the way for
future United States purchases.
II the new French Government,
doesn't halt the shipments.
The $50" is q sof, headed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
BETWEEN THE EDITOR AND HIS READERS

The editor Of thGlace Reporter ordinary man,
business him keep up happen
ing in Browning and the world at large.
There by which editor acquires
Of prophecy whatever
sent the considered reflections Of individual who has time
take advantage the
the printed word
not always possible for editor and his readers
exactly discussed Sensible
peci to agree with the reflections of
are moro interested in their mistakes they
truth the only people who dislike does not
coincide with their impressions
This article no, written because anybody has expressed
agreement with editorial
grateful for are nice
TO say they enjoy editorials and point
we are making and fits these people, we'll Others that
the day might come when they will write
but on that day We will be doing just what doing
writing as inelscn,ly and as honestly possible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

Scout units during the past year,
according to Arthur A. Schuck.
chief Scout Executive. In q re.
port to the national commander.
John S. Gleason. The 4.244 Scout
units sponsored by posts and
Auxiliary units include 1882 cub
packs, 1887 Boy Scout troops.
and 755 Explorer units with a
total membership of $4,000 boys.
There was a net increase of So
Scout units under Legion spon.
sorship during the year. Percent.
agewise. the Department Of the
Panama Canal Zone stood at the
top of the list. with its six posts
sponsoring five Scout units.
Among continental departments.
Washington State was first with
53.2 per ccnt-l2O Scout units
and 226 posts.
According to Frank MacCorm-
lex, who heads the Legion's
scouting activities in Montana.
this state ranks nth in the line.
I'D
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

missile. and 1t is presently consid.
cred to be the most accurate and
effective anti.tank weapon in ex.
iStence.
Orders for the missile have also
been received by Nord-Aviation
from Germany. Switzerland. Swe
den and "other countries" the
company says, without Identity
ing the "other countries"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

Every child in the United
States is eniiilcd to a good edu
cation. and II will be profitable
for the nation 10 do something
about the Job.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

The influence Of . parent upon
a child Is great, but not TO be
compared with the influence Of
some children upon their parents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
WHY THE BEST KNOWNs" ADVERTISE

while that Browning
business advertising the local
because Everybody knows about their businesses"
This idea that from the mind Of
business who convinced himself
need advertising remind people of what he SELL
business with such ideas call attention the fact that
Cola years. expended
of 100000 advertising There few things in the
nation better known than this popular drink 1t worth millions
Of dollars advertise there something advertising
to produce sales
As another example, let the business look through
advertising Of popular magazines What he will
constant repetition Of advertising appeals by firms selling prod
known almost household
merchant himself
away" advertising.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Editorial Comment
HOW Fathers DAY ORIGINATED

years Mrs John Bruce Dodd the driving
starting Americans celebrate Fathers Since 1910
Sunday observed Fathers
usually declared legal holiday This Fathers
Day the 18th of June
emphasis q
child relation of building better world In the
family other community father
home during the major portion of day
Children opportunity become well acquainted
their father they do with their mother
All realize how important the development
child sympathetic guidance of Dad" often
weighted down with the responsibility making living
fail devote enough those the
The mpoan, role that father plays modng the character
his children been recognized through the Aristotle
From good parents comes good son."
hundred s"-George
Herbert
character largely caught and the father and the home should
great n"-Frank H. Chaey
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
3s-EMBARcAcIoNFS

CARTER Craft Cruisette 49,, co.
mo nuevo con trailer y monta-
cargas electrico, Coma repuesto
para trailer, 2 Buccanneer ass.
modelo 1858, usado 2 wees.
Brdjula control remote. Mitad
de costo original. PL 4-7342.
(70sO) IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
.Skywotch Corps
Ends Active Duty,
Put in Reserve

The Nation today closed
down the active phase of OPP
Grafton Skywatch--the ground
lookout for unidentified air.
planes.
Headquarters Of the North
American Air Defense Com
mand. Colorado Springs. Colo.
transferred the 20 remaining
skywatch filter centers and at
tached observations posts from
24-hour operational duty TO
ready reserve" status at mid
night.
This change puts the entire
Ground Observer Corps on a
reserve basis All but the filter
center areas on the perimeter
Of the United States were
dropped from skywatch to
ready reserve status late In
1856.
The Air Force said the
change is the result Of in
creased air defense early warn
ing capabilities but Is not to be
considered an indication that
the GOO has been outmoded,
The command said the change
in status Is rather q means Of
giving the COO q rest which
1t has earned by buying the
country time for establishment
Of q better. more improved de-
lection capability."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Expense Account
Records Advised
~ the Associated Press

II you want to be on the
safe side. you'll start right
now keeping records of what
you receive and spend on ex-
pense accounts.
The detailed information win
come In handy when you start
making out your 1858 income
tax returns Is months from
now.
The law requires that ex-
pense accounts be reported.
but the Law has ben thoroughly
ignored-and with impunity-
By most taxpayers. The Reve-
nue. Service backed away from
any major change for 1857
returns. but q spokesman
added:
The taxpayer Is now on
notice that he must hence
forth keep records Of his ex-
pense accounts"