davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Travellers TIPS

Recently within a 30-day
period, l Travelled more than
5000 miles, coast to coast,
Mexico and important points
off Of a scheduled route, and
am Of the opinion that so per
cent of the estimated 10000
annual highway traffic fatal
iites could be avoided, if:
/. Maximum speed limits
on all turnpikeS, parkways,
freeways and highways with
little or no intersecting roads,
be 70 miles per hour. Many
cars exceed so limits, whereas
very few, if any, exceed TO
mile limits.
2. Bar small European cars
which have engines in the
rear with back hoods resem-
bling front of car, and stand
ardize size of tail lights. On
some new cars, tail lights are
as large as headlights, and
even though red, it gives the
tired and sleepy-eyed driver
the impression of a head-on
collision, causing motorists to
go of or over roads to dis
aster.
3. Most important, have
more roadside rest areas.
Aside from picnic areas,
where permits are required, /
do not know of a single road
side rest in the greater WASH
ington area. On some high
ways, parking is restricted to
disabled cars. l suggest that
all drive-in theaters be open
after a show lets out, to mo-
florists who by necessity have
to sleep in their car. / am
sure a driver would welcome
a safe stopping point for free
or at a nominal admission to
rest for several hours.
Jack 1. Resnicp6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

as to what becomes of these
nations, who, through igno-
rance or an excess of zeal for
freedom, vote not to become
a member Of the common
wealth.
All nations desire freedom,
but the degree of freedom OBJ
tanned depends on the amount
Of intellectual capacity, edu-
cation, and cultural back
ground of that nation. The
creation of a new nation
from a primitive people is
only inviting disaster which
may be compared to the
launching of a ship without
a sail or rudder. The best
that can be hoped for is that
the ship will not founder or
be boarded by the interna-
tional pirates that now exist
in the world.
We all will acknowledge
that the Communist move
ment feeds on the prevalence
Of ignorance and poverty and
1t is high time for a new
approach to backward peoples
who, through the march of
events, suddenly become ma
tons without adequate prep
aration and with no con-
ception of the shrinking and
interdependent world about
them.
There are several sad ex-
amples of such nations which
recently have been launched
without the ability to govern
themselves, namely, Indo-
nesia, Egypt and Ghana, and
in line with the French offer
I fear there will be more
soon.
The creation of each young
nation under such conditions
is an invitation to disaster
for all of us. as the usual re-
suit is long period of chaos,
a happy hunting ground for
the spread of communism, or
the seizure of control by a
strong man or ruling oil
garchy who feather their own
nests and perpetuate them
selves in power.
When the affairs of a buSi-
ness become SO involved that
it is unable to function as a
going concern, relief is sought
and by order of the court a
receiver is appointed in the
hope that the business can
be reorganized, and thereby
continue its existence on a
sound basis.
! suggest that some of these
principles be applied in the
case of young nations and
that those adjudged incapable
of governing themselves, for
the reasons stated, be i'm
mediately placed in receiver
ship under mandate of the
United Nations until such
time as they become capable
of managing their own affairs.
Frank T, Bragg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
ARLINGTON, Va.

"Dear Sir:
what happened in August
when all the squirrels anc
most of my birds left oul
garden?
I'VE still had out as much
feed as usual, all the bird
baths full, and other biro
delights, including rasp-
berry bushes.
mo birds, however.
Had we somehow offend
ed them, or was it something
in the ueighborhood, though
l don't see how that could
be, since everything was
about the same.
II hope the birds will
come back. / don't care so
much about the squirrels but
wish them no harm. Maybe
two or three of them, but we
don't particularly care for
the full dozen we had.
Sincerely, R. T. D."
4 x = 4
August was the month of
recuperation from the sum-
mer heat for the wild things.
Sum mer had brought
maternal and paternal duties,
and after the young ones
had left, there was nothing
much to do except fly away
a bit.
A sort of bird vacation, If
you wish.
The birds normally go to
the woods at this time of
year, especially the migrat-
ing species, to moult.
The need for food is not
so great. The speciality of COL
lecting small worms and in
sects for the babies is over.
Who knows what lure there
is in the forest for a bird?
* 4 4
It might even be that the
shade of woody places helps
their eyes, after a spring
and summer in the open.
Even the best freed suburb
is not as shady as the real
woods.
One factor tending to make
birds leave is the motor
mower. This monster, belch-
ing fumes, with its frighten-
ing noise. is a weekend
nuisance in most city SUBJ
urban areas.
Today's residents seem to
feel that there is no way to
cut a lawn now except with
the aid of gasoline.
Such an idea would seem
slightly insane, since lawns
were kept and cut for hun
dreds of years without motor
mowers.
This is a motor mad gen.
Grafton, however, so nothing
else will do.
The bad mark against the
power mowers is that they
do not do a good job.
Right after one finishes
and it takes just as long
the grass seems to spring up
again.
There is actually an uncut
look to a yard gone over by
a power mower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

wished to please the Liberal
Party by supporting Mr.. Fin
letter and Mr.. Murray, and
also to demonstrate that the
liberal wing Of the Demo-
cratic Party was in control.
Mr.. Hogan, as District At
torney, has had a fine record.
He has been elected again
and again with Democratic,
Republican and Liberal in
Observation-Disclosures he has
been a lifelong Democrat.
Mr.. Hartman was partic-
ularly anxious to keep the
Liberal Party in his corner,
for 1t was the Liberal Party
which saved him and made
possible his victory for Gov
ernor in 1854. He ran only
l1,l25 votes ahead of Sena-
tor Irving Ives, his Republic
can opponent in that cleo
tion-and 263,000 of the Har-
riman votes came from the
Liberal Party. So the Gov
ernor made his play for Mr..
Finletter.
Bosses" Stood Firm
But Mr.. De sapio and the
city bosses wouldn't stand
for this kow-towing to the
Liberal Party, or to the
"eggheads" in the Democra-
tic Party, either. Mr.. De
Sapio wanted to keep in line
the more conservative DEM
ocrats who dislike to see the
Liberal Party dictate the
nomination of Democratic
candidates for office.
In the end, Gov. Hartman
has succeeded in having the
Liberal Party indorse him
and his running mate, Mr..
HogA for the two most i'm
portaiiU places on the DEM
ocratic ticket. And Mr.. De
Sapio and the conservatives
have Mr.. Hogan as the sem
atorial nominee. Everybody
should be pleased in the DEM
ocratic and Liberal camps,
except Mr.. Crotty who may
have a tough time running
against the Republican in
cumbent, Louis j. Lefkowitz,
for Attorney General.
Also, there is a fair chance
that Gov. Hartman is
not enjoying the drubbing
he took at the hands of Mr.,
De Sapio in Buffalo. The Gov
ernor, however, cannot afford
to break with Mr.. De Sapio
at this stage of the game. It
will be interesting to see what
happens in the event of Mr..
Harriman'S reelection as
Governor. He might then feel
he could defy the Tammany
leader. On the other hand, it
seems a good bet the Cover
nor will have to 60 along
with Mr.. De Sapio and the
city bosses.
New York Republicans
have been greatly encouraged
by these ructions in the DEM
ocratic Party, and between
Democrats and Liberals.
They plan to make "bossism"
a real issue in the campaign.
Also, they feel they have an
attractive ticket, headed by
Nelson A. Rockefeller for
Governor and Representative
Heating for Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
THE POLITICAL MILL
Liberal Party Bows to the Bosses
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The Liberal Party in New
York finally has yielded to
the bosses" headed by Car
mine @. De Sapio, leader Of
Tammany Hall. It has come
around to indorsing and CIV
ing its party nomination for
Senator to District Attorney
Frank 8. Hogan. Mr.. Hogan
is the man thrust down the
throats of Gov. Harri-
man, Mayor Wagner of New
York City and other so-called
liberal Democrats in the Dem
ocratic State Convention in
Buffalo 10 days ago by
Tammany Boss De Sapio.
Gov. Hartman an d
Mayor Wagner had strongly
urged the nomination Of
Thomas K. Finletter, former
Air Force Secretary, already
nominated by the Liberal
Party. or Thomas E. Murray.
former Atomic Energy Com
missioner. But the New York
City Democratic bosses, un-
der the direction Of Mr.. De
Sapio. went right ahead and
nominated Mr.. Hogan on the
first ballot.
The question now arises:
Has this tardy Endorsement
Of Mr.. Hogan by the Liberal
Party been effective? What
will happen on election day.
November 4? 1t does look as
though the position of the
Democratic candidate for
Senator is stronger than it
would have been had the
Liberal Party insisted on put
ing a candidate of its own in
the field. But it also looks as
though the Liberal Party. as
well as Gov. Hartman, has
received a black eye.
It no longer looks so in
dependent. On the contrary.
the Liberals are shown up
as "realists." 1t is true that
the Liberals have sought to
hold onto a semblance of in
dependence by declining to
indorse the Democratic NOM
inee for Attorney General.
Peter j. Crotty Of Buffalo.
whose nomination by the
Democrats also was part Of
what happened at Buffalo"
And the Liberals, under the
leadership of Alex Rose and
David Dubinsky, also have
tried to take the curse off by
belatedly learning that Mr..
Hogan, after all. has liberal
views.
Big Reversal by Party
This is quite a change from
the blood-in-the-eye attitude
the Liberals took right after
the bosses had put Mr.. Hogan
across for the senatorial nom
nation. Further, the Liberals
can point to the fact that
they were implored by the
Democratic leaders - Gov.
Hartman, former Senator
Herbert H. Lehman and
others of the liberal type, in
GLIDING Mr.. Ffnletter - to
come to the support of Mr..
Hogan.
AS a matter Of fact, there
never was any real reason
for Democrats like Gov. Har-
riman and Mayor Wagner to
oppose the nomination Of
Mr.. Hogan, except that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. How many American
tourists went abroad last
year?-B. 4.
A. According to the Depart
ment of Commerce, 1859, 900
residents Of the United States
travelled overseas in 1857. OF
this number $4,000 visited
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
FIedqiinq Nations

I am much intrigued with
the offer by Gen. de Gaulle
on behalf of France, to the
various parts of its colonial
empire, of freedom or of be-
coming a member of what
amounts to a French Com
monwealth of Nations.
This act by the French
government is Of q construc-
tive nature and long overdue.
However, the question arises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Old Army Game?

IL was with interest that
I read in your recent obit-
uary of 1t. Gen. j. c. H. Lee
that one Of the errors de-
tected in Lees command was
e. undue pressure by COM
manders to induce subordi-
mates to join a fraternal Or
ganization, the Friendship of
United States-British Com
rades, at 81 a member :"
1t would seem that what was
then an error in Army ad-
ministtation is now sane
toned, and that the price has
even gone up.
During my term of active
duty with the LIST Infantry
Division at Fort Riley, Kans.,
all the officers on the post
were invited" to join the
Association of the United
States Army, a professional
organization dedicated to ad-
vancing the causes of the
Army. Membership, which
included a subscription to
their publication, Army, was
five dollars. My own re-
cruitment and induction into
the brotherhood was con-
Quoted with hair-raiSing eff
cheney by a no-nonsense type
of major in our headquarters.
! was sitting at my desk one
afternoon when he walked in.
do you take Army?" he
asked.
mo sir"
you do now. Give me five
bucks"
He was a major. I was a
lieutenant. l gave him SIS.
The membership drive pro-
crossed, with 100 per cent as
the goal. Holdouts, citizen
soldiers who had no interest
in the Army or the asSocia-
ton, were gradually persuad-
ed to join. l know of only
two officers who did not join.
Time after time they were
encouraged by their superior
officers in the battalion to re-
consider their position. Pres
sure was on from above. One
of the two, a close friend of
mine. held it to be a matter
of principle. He believed that
the association was essen
italy a lobby group, and that
an officer on active duty had
no right to be connected
with it.
With the drive completed
and 100 per cent membership,
well, practically 100 per cent
membership assured, we were
all herded into a theater and
congratulated upon our wis
dom in joining. The associ-
alton was going to do great
things for the Army, which at
that time was being pitifully
gouged by the Wilson poll
cies. sat there along with
the rest Of my ROTC time
servers thinking that / would
be more interested in the &C.
tivitieS of the BARRIERS union.
All this two years ago, but
I still receive wiStful little
notes from the association,
dutifully forwarded from
Fort Riley, which request my
new address. It seems they
have scads Of back copies of
Army for me. My friend,
the stubborn holdout, was re-
Gently in town for a visit dur
ing which he had lunch with
his Illinois Congressman. He
told his Congressman about
the membership drive, and
also about the Society of the
LIST Division which annu-
ally holds a voluntary" dol
lar bill collection among the
GIs. The Representative lis
tened politely. but said that
he couldn't quite believe it
all, thus proving a theory !
formulated while on an over
night maneuver in which I
had absolutely nothing to do.
/ figured that if any of us
ever tried to tell an outsider
how far below rock bottom
the Army's morale is, he
would never be believed.
VAAw. NJ G-s.n~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Defends Israel

NlllldmC. bennett,
Colonel. U. S. Army (Ret.)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
vandals At Work
Again in browninq

Another wave of vandalism ap-
pears to have struck here. Sew.
eral acts Of destruction have been
reported by local police officers
within the past few days.
A break-in at the Browning
Mercantile was reported Monday
at which time four pair of COW.
boy boots we're taken. Several
windows in the new high school
building have been broken by
thrown rocks. the Lions Club pic
mic table at the Cut Bank creek
area has been burned. and sew
eral cases of cutting of garden
hoses have been reported.
Local police appear to be un.
able to cope with the situation
due to lack of enforcement
officers which stems from the
city's lack of finances.
1t has been suggested many
times that when the culprits are
apprehended authorities do more
than hand out verbal lecture
and a mild thanksgiving. The
cost of vandalism in Browning
is running into considerable
annual figure. and In many cases.
cannot be considered as just
vandalism"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

G. LaPlante, Bud Williamson.
Eugene Horn, Patrick Reeyis
Herbert Reevis, Robert HEAVY
Runner. Victor Heavy Runner,
Pete Cut Finger. Donald F. Up.
ham, Charles Wolftail, Roger X.
Paul. Phillip l.. Norman, Henry
Norby. Robert West Wolf, Chick
kennerly, Karl Lee Rather,
Noble Bennett. DR.. James La.
Buff. George Nequette, Jack La.
Buff. Peter II. Lukin, Robert p.
5 sherman, James W. Brown,
George Vanderpool. Ira Master.
man, Sidney Smith Gold, Dewey
F. Stone. Abraham B. Jones, Mai.
colin II. Clark. Frank Bastine and
Walter LaMieux.
Many of the graves are un.
marked. Any one who has access
to an honorable discharge dOcu.
ment of those whose graves are
unidcntifiablc should take and
present il TO the Beck Funeral
Home. More than likely the cost
of a headstone will be borne by
Uncle Sam.
Commander Edwards says that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

members will set the headstones
in concrete, should such be the
desire.
Application for them must 60
through channels. Action should
be started soon to insure having
the markers up before next Me.
mortal Day.
The post Is deeply indebted to
DR.. Minette for his interest in
our Memorial service. He made
the principal address and brought
along three soldiers from a local
installation. He was accompanied
too by Joe Ironpipe In Indian
regalia. who also gave q short
interesting talk.
The service was probably the
most impressive In many years.
The weather was perfect. Troop
100. Cub Scouts, under direction
of Don Maynard. handled we'll
the flag ceremony. with Schmidt
and two cubs doing the manual
chores involved.
Commander Edwards, on be.
half of the membership, thanks
these people for making the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

persons whose names appear on the
Browning precinct voting List and
whose last names begin with the
letter N thru the letter Z vote
starr School-Schooi Houss
Babb-School House
Seville oissr!et-community Hall
Round Hall, Collect School House.
hee!t Suite o!ssr!st..Hsart Butte
Round Hall Little Badger School
House. Cold Feet School House.
candidate for election t. the Bisekfsst
Tribal Business Council must pay .
fee Of Fifteen Dollars (SiS.00j and
personally sign 2 certificate Of elgi.
btlty before the Treasurer Of the Black.
feet Tribal Business Council not later
than s:o0 o'clock pm; M.S.T! June
on the Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun.
Gil. It will be necessary that the Indian
be . member of the Blackfest Tribe,
at least 81 years old ~ of June II,
1888 living on the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation for At least six 10 months
Gil In office shall determine whether
date for the district which he or she
proposes to represent.
Any duly enrolled member Of the
bLAckfeet Tribe II years old or older
As Of June II. 1855. shall be eligible
presents himself or herself At the
polling place for his or her precinct
within his or her voting district.
The council selected At this election
shall take office the first Thursday In
July. 1858.
Issued In accordance with instruc.
lions from the Blackfeet Tribal Busi.
ness Council this Sth day Of May, 1858.
G. s. Kipp. Vice. Chairman
lliff Mckay. Secretary
First Publication May Q, 1858
Last Publication June Il. 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
NOTICE o. stseT'e"
McMsERs OF the SLAeke0GT TRI

MEMBERS OF THE OlAcke091 100o9
In accordance with the provision Of
Of the Constitution and Bylaws Of the
Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet In.
dian Reservation an election will be
held Tuesday, June II. 1883. for the
purpose of electin9 thirteen (l3) mem.
bers Of the Blackfeet Tribal Business
selected from the residents Of tie
Heart Butte District.
There shall be three councilman
selected from the residents Of the
Old Agency District.
There shall be three eouneilmen
selected from the residents Of the
There shall be four councilmsn
selected from the residents Of the
Browning District.
The election of councilman shall BE-
submitted to the entire electorate Of
Of the reservation: provided that no
one shall be elected u . councilman
who ha. not resided In the district
from which he 1: . candidate :ix
shall become candidate for such
office.
Polls will Be open during the hours
from O'Clock am. tM.S.T.l 70 800
O'Clock pm. MS.T.J June IL, issS.
Polling places will be at the follow.
Ing places In the districts Indicated:
0sewninS District
Tribal Office-AN persons whose
names appear on the Browning pro.
cinct voting list and whose last
names begin with the letter 4 thru
Agency barracks Bulldins-An
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jsssspps

A wreath and flag were pro-
vided for graves of the following
veterans at the Browning GENE.
terry on Memorial Day: Johnny
Wilson. Hugh Jackson. Red Gable,
Albert Wall. Hairy Coat, James
No Chief. Turtle. Theodore N.
Brown. Samson W. Hammond,
Andrew II. Salois, Irwin J. Up.
ham. Mark Cavanaugh, John F.
Davis. Douglas G. Bearchild, vii.
son Guardipec. Eli Guardipcc,
Ben Bearchild. Clifford f. Pyne.
hal pm Gallineau. Robert West
Wolf. Denzel Momberg. George
Arnoux. Clifford NJ. Robertson.
William Wolftail. Fred DcRoche.
Francis Heavy Runner, Walter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate OF JUSeP1I NlCNHlBHt, &c
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Administra.
tor of the Estate of Joseph Nc
Knight, deceased. to the creditors
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them within the necessary
vouchers with four mouths after
the first publication of this no.
tice to the said Administrator at
the office of the County Attor-
ney, Cut Bank, Montana the same
being the place for the transac.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

event successful, as we'll as the
members Of the band, particu.
larly Joe Upham. Jr., Alvin Ken.
nedy and Meade Swingley. who
assembled the group. and Bill
Bercovich, who provided the
truck to transport them.
The band music added greatly
to the auspiciousness of the oc.
caSiOn,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
70 wnoA " NAY CONCERN

70 WHoM " MAY eoMeGRN
The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members Of
the Blackfeet Tribe for fifteen days:
M SEA Sec. 10. Twp. 36N.. RSs. oW.,
years.
Sealed bids viii be accepted BY the
Blackfeet Tribal Council. bieekfsst Tn.
bal office. up 70 June 10. 1858.
The Biackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right TO reject any and Ill bids.
BY: lliif Mckay, Secretary
First Publication Nay -. 1873
Last Publication June ., is6e
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
PROBATE DEPARTMENT

IN rns ois1s,eT eoUsT 81 the
H!nI9 !Io!e!AI e!sTiie1 g !Hl
TNE COUNTY Of GLACIER
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MOLLlE DAVIS deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said Court,
made on the 18th day Of Nay. 1855,
notice 10 hereby given. that Wednesday
the 18th day Of June. 1855. at 10 O..
clock am, Of said day, At the Court
Room Of said Court, In Cut Bank,
County Of Glacier. has been appointed
Is the time and place for proving the
VIII of said Mollie Davis deceased.
and for hearing the application Of Ed.
ward L. Hilton for the Issuance to
him Of letters testamentary when and
where any person interested may ap.
pear and contest the same.
Dated the 4eth day Of May, 1883.
A. z. Armstrong. Clerk
First Publication May -. 1858
Last Publication June II. 1858