davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
Local News Items

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Browning l!>..u: SATURDAY..
VIZ. az" ':> " "::':' ~ \
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were III t'T"h; t"..> is: Fr.daE
on business
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have bee" .p,..t..c M. .,,r,,,,-
in Bvockion. were R"nwn!n- IS.
i;orS this week
Mrs |. " Sn,l, ".,.urr,I -
Hay-c SUNDAY 20 ry>,.,,,, studies
a, Northern \lor.,-a n,,,,,, .,r
the ;a,, Quarter
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

sunday
PrlrSihood-9 4 III
Relief SOciety-9 am
Sunday School-l0 am.
Sacramen. Mee,ins-1 30 pm
Monday
Pvlmary-+ pm
MIA for youth and adults 49,. 30
pm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
STARR BAPTIST CHURCH

Eil!es Emmel. Missionary pas"
Sunday School, pm.
Worship Services pm
Thursday
Mid.Week Prayer Service . !:
pm.
These services are conducted
the Starr Public Scnon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH

East Glacier Community Hall
Second and fourth Sundays of
each month al 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

sunday MASSES
130: Cut Bank Boarding So, D.,
9:OO.lO:30 Browning
Weekday Mass 1901. .A,..mI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Housing Called
Top RuciuI Issue

OMAHA, Nebr., Sept. 10
P).-The American Negroes
longest, toughest battle will be
for non-segregated housing,
not integrated schools. three
Negro leaders predicted today.
The three, officers Of the Ma
tional Urban League, are Julius
A. Thomas, director Of indus
trial relations, Reginald A.
johnson, director of housing
activities, and Maurice Moss,
associate director of the league.
all of New York City. Il
The Urban League is an in
ter-racial body which seeks to
better the lot Of the city Me-
| gro. It's Six-day convention
here ends tomorrow.
From segregated housing in
the North as well as the South
comes the whole pattern of seq
regation," said Mr.. Moss in an
interview in which ell three
took part. A Negro usually will
buy his food, go to church, send
his children to school in the
area where he lives. they ex-
planned. If the area is one Of
segregated housing, then seq
regated stores, churches and
schools follow simply because of
tehir location.
THE school problem will be
worked out in a generation"
Mr.. Thomas predicted, "but
housing is another matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

will control the new Congress
land that will be a very good
thing for Federal employees"
The NFFE reported that it's
membership is now 10000. This
is a 10000 drop from its mem
bership of two years ago. but
NFFE officials blamed the de-
crease on the large layoffs in
the Defense Department dur
ing that period. They report ed
that NFFE membership the
last few months is on the up
swing and they predicted that
this upward trend would con-
tinue. The NFFE's $4,000
membership figure compai rs
with the $1,000 membership
figure reported by the rival
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees at its con-
vention several weeks age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Views Far East

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight, low about
81. Mostly sunny, cooler and
windy tomorrow.
Virginia-Scattered showers
early tonight followed by clear
ing and coler; low around so on
coast and in the SOS in the in
terror except $3.50 in the noun
tains. Fair, cooler and rather
windy Thursday,
MISUNDERSTANDING windy
and cooler tonight. Low $3.50
in the extreme west and in the
sos elsewhere. Fair, windy and
cooler tomorrow. Small craft
warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Cheasa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds of
1923 miles per hour tonight
becoming northwest to west at
1924 miles per hour tomorrow
A few scattered thundershowers
tonight followed by clearing
and fair. Visibility 10 miles OF
more. briefly lowering in show
ers. Small craft warnings dis
played.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at Gam. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Ipressed fear that such cover
age might result In the eventual
destruction of the civil service
retirement system,
Advocates Give Reasons
The delegates favoring OPP
tional social security coverage
declare that such supplemental
coverage would not endanger
the civil service retirement sys-
tenn. They say social security is
needed to fill the void in the
civil service retirement law
which doesn't give Federal
workers any annuity or sur
vivorship rights until they have
completed five years of service.
The Governments present
laws regarding the retention of
Federal employees are based
solely or merit, John Watts, the
Air Forces personnel director
told the convention yesterday.
While not referring to vet
Grams preference. which gives
veterans absolute job retention
rights in layoffs over nonvet-
Grams In most cases regardless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

rent to Chinese aspirations in
Asia and the defense of For
mosa is q solemn United States
obligation. !, Opinions can
not differ that the United
States can and must fulfill It's
commitments.
China has declared that its
objective is the capture of For
mosa and the little islands are
only incidental thereto. Actu-
ally, I doubt If China win be
foolish enough to attempt an
invasion Of Formosa and I doubt
| if we can indefinitely postpone
consideration of some future
settlement Of the future Of
Formosa."
Cites Possible Solution
Mr.. Stevenson said he didn't
consider diplomatic recognition
of Red China as linked to the
future of Formosa. And he
called a u. N. trusteeShip for
Formosa one of several possible
solutions.
On school indignation, Mr..
Stevenson said he had made his
own views plain in the 1856
campaign when he backed the
Supreme Courts integration de-
cision. He added:
/ Meanwhile, I'm still waiting
for President Eisenhower to ex-
press his views. =. He should
have done it long ago."
The former presidential cam
didate said he plans an active
campaign in behalf of Demo-
cratic candidates this fall,
starting late this month in
California.
AS for Democratic victories
Monday in Names election, Mr..
Stevenson remarked:
Il think 1t is a very good sign
for this autumn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Itions to about $4,000 OF its civil
ian employees with resultant
salary increases. This is about
is per cent Of total Army civil
ian personnel.
Chairman Johnston Of the
Senate Civil Service COMMITTEES
addressed the convention and
renewed his promise that his
group during the 86th Congress
will act to increase Federal en-
ploye pay, establish a health
disqualification insurance pro-
gram. increase travel allow
ances, set a 30-year service
retirement provision, among
other things.
In a jovial mood after read
ing about the Democrats
sweeping victory In Maine,
Senator Johnston predicted to
reporters that the Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NFFE Fears 'SpoiIs,
Opposes Clark Bill

can retire after 80 years Of
service at age SIS on a reduced
annuity.
Some Of the delegates here
intend TO make a floor fight
10 obtain approval of a resolu-
ton indorsing optional Social
Security coverage for Federal
workers, to supplement benefits
of the civil service retirement
system.
They face a hard fight. how
ever. since the NFFE as we'll as
most other Federal employe
groups have taken the position
opposing Social Security COW
erage for Government workers
The employee groups have ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept
10.-The National Federation
of Federal Employees today
unanimously opposed the Clark
bill that would strip the Civil
Service Commission of most OF
its functions and transfer them
to the White House.
Such a move could lead ito
a return of the spoils system. !"
declared the resolution adopted
by the NFFE delegates at the
unions biennial convention
here.
Senator Clark. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, has declared his
intention to renew his fight for
the bills enactment when Con-
gress convenes in January. He
said his bill would strengthen
the merit system and the Gov
ernment's personnel practices
and policies rather than hurt
them.
But the NFFE convention de-
clared that the bill would
drastically hurt the merit sys-
TEN and the rights of Federal
workers. The Clark measure
/ would turn most Of the csc
functions over to q proposed
new personnel ONCE in the
White House. leaving the csc
lmainly as policing and appel
late agency.
The NFFE delegates also
lVdted approval Of q resolution
Opposing any further removal
'lof Federal jobs from the civil
service merit system to political
schedule c. type schedules.
/ sO-Year Retirement
The convention also approved
q resolution calling for optional
retirement Of employees from
Government after 80 years OF
iIservice, regardless Of age, or
Ifull annuities.
1 Aside from health and hospi-
ltal insurance for Federal en-
ployes, which the convention
will adopt today or tomorrow Al
lone of its key legislative goals
flor next year. the 30-year re-
Itirement provision is about the
most desired benefit that the
delegates seek.
At present Federal workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Correction

A picture in yesterdays Star
identified as Representative
Hale, defeated in the Maine
elections, actually was the
picture of former Senator
Frederick Hale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

$3.50 Fine Imported
Fabric Tweed EEr
outerco0ts-- SO"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

of seniority. most NFFE dele
gates felt that Mr.. Watts wal
alluding TO this when he said
I'VE are still operating un.
der retention systems that arc
not based on the concept Of
retaining for merit and merit
alone. / would hope that w
might well see this area giver
the same careful study ano
scrutiny that we look forward
to with pleasure in the com.
pensation area"
Ratings Criticized
Leon Wheeless, chief of the
Defense Departments Civilian
Personnel Division, told the
delegates that much remains to
be done in improving the work
performance appraisal Of Fed
eral workers. Mr.. Wheeless said
the present rating systems have
caused much dissatisfaction
and confusion.
Robert Wiley, The Army's
personnel chief, disclosed that
the Army during the next year
planned to give grade promo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

added that settlement OF For
mosa's future cannot be in
definitely delayed.
OF Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev, whom he inter-
viewed in Moscow, Mr.. Steven
son said:
II hope he win use his in
fluence on his Chinese partners
against the use of force to settle
disputes. He can remind the
Chinese it is prohibited by the
United Nations charter"
Criticizes Eisenhower
Mr.. Stevenson also criticized
President Eisenhower on the
school Indignation issue. spoke
optimiStically of Democratic
chances in coming elections and
generally covered a wide range
Of political topics in an hour
long interview at Idlewild Air
port.
But when asked about his
own political aspirations. Mr.
Stevenson stood on an earlier
statement that he is not seek
ing the Democratic presiden.
tiaI denomination in 1860.
MIR. Stevenson called Mr.
Khrushchev undisputed bos'
Of Russia as Of now. As fol
his being invited to visit thi:
country. the former GopefnoI
of Illinois declared:
Il think it would be a very
good thing. Mr.. KhrushcheV
should have a first-hand view
Of America. It benooves every.
one to see for himself. W.
have a lot to show"
Views Far East
On the Far East crisis. Mr.
Stevenson told reporters:
ut is a very dangerous situa-
ton. 1t calls for negotiation
and not war. ! trust the Chi.
nese will not again risk war tt
satisfy their territorial aspira-
tons as in Korea. Fortunately
they seem willing to negotiate
this time and l hope the talks
will proceed promptly.
II suggest that faith ir
United States strength and de-
termination is the only deter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Stevenson Back mus,
Hits Clumsy Policy

NEW YORK, Sept 10 (AP).-Adai Stevenson came back
from Europe yesterday calling recent United States foreign
policy clumsy, erratie and self-righteousn Z.
The two-me Democratic presidential candidate said he
didn't think Red China would to for Forosa But he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Automobile Iights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
pPaeinffa tfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Mexican Divorce Due
For Son, TrujiIIo Says

tic adventures in Hollywood.
The generalissimo, In high
spirits and laughing. said fur
thermore his son had the right
to spend his own money any
way he pleases in the United
States.
Instead of being irked about
young Trujillo's romancing, the
generalissimo said what his son
did "is his own private business
and he is spending his owr
money"
The elder Trujillo. 81. said
his country never received q
penny in direct aid from the
United States. This was a ref
erence to charges by Repre-
sentative Hays, Democrat OF
Ohio. that young Trujillo's Law
ish living was costing a million
dollars annually at a time when
the Dominican Republic was
earmarked for $1.3 million in
United States aid.
Won't Call Son Home
Asked If he intended to cal
his son home. the generalissimc
replied: There's no reason why
I should. What he is doing Is
q private thing"
Earlier. the secretary Of the
armed forces said $4,000
monthly was being sent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
First PoIuris Unit
To Form July I

The Navy has announced II
will establish a staff for its
first Polaris missile submarine
squadron on July and that
Capt. N. G. Ward of Annapolis
will command it.
Designated Subm arine
Squadron IA, the unit will be
assigned to the Atlantic Fleet
submarine force to develop
operational plans for use when
the missile craft join the fleet
Three Polaris submarines
have been authorized. Two
will be built at the Groton
Conn yards of the Electric
Boat Division, General Dy-
namics Corp, and one at the
Naval Shipyard, Mare Island
Calf.
Two additional craft to carry
the l,500-mile intermediate
range weapon have been re-
quested in President Eisen-
hower's budget for fiscal 1859.
Capt. Ward presently is a
student at the National War
College here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

young Trujillo to cover his ex-
penses in the United States.
The generalissimo's aides
said that instead of receiving
any United States handouts,
the elder Trujillo and the Do
minican government sent $780,
900 to aid flood sufferers in the
United States about three years
ago.
Pretty. brunette octavia Tru-
jillo is filing an answer to
young Trujillo's divorce COM
plant through Attorney Man.
.uel Romo Gandara Of Juarez,
Mexico.
One Child With Dictator
Five of the children are with
Octavia at her home in Ciudad
Trujillo. The other is with the
generalissimo in his rambling
white residence behind a high
stone wall in the heart of this
capital. The children's ages
range from l to 9.
Trujillo junior and Octavis
were divorced in 1852 but re-
married. She and five of the
children were with young Tru-
jillo at Kansas City until last
Christmas, when she returned
home.
Details of young Trujillo's
divorce complaint were not
available here. The generals
simo declined to discuss the
question. saying it was his sons
personal affair.
There was no doubt that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

contemplated 10 have such q
great number Of assistant sec
retaries which would only slow
up instead Of making more
efiicient the workings OF the
department and services.
Q. What about duplication
OF effort today?
a. Wherever Il exists Il
should be abolished and the
Secretary Of Defense should
have full authority 10 correct
the situation. Congress--with
control OF the purse-can. Of
course. always remedy q sit
uation by Investigation and
the withholding OF funds for
any project.
@. Can the Army. the Navy
and the Air Force ever be so
integrated as TO put all men
OF the services into one uni
form?
A. I am opposed 10 integrat-
ing the services. The Army
and the Navy and the Air Force
each have their special and
important roles 10 play. I am
strongly In favor Of the rivalry
and healthy competition Of the
three services.
@. And the uniform
A. would oppose making all
our services look alike. AS a
matter Of fact there Is some
advantage In having many uni
forms for II helps the esprit de
corps Of units.
@. What is the most impor-
tant thing to be kept In mind
In any further reorganization
or modernization Of the PEN
tagon?
A. The need to avoid delay
and costly duplication in max
ing effective the military policy
lof the President, who is re-
sponsible for our military poll
icy. Since military policy is
his, the President needs a setup
which will enable him to func-
ton as Commander in Chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
NJ WILLIAM HILLMAN

Copyrinht inhn, ~ North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-. May
i7.-Former President Harry s.
Truman declared today that
,modernization Of our military
establishment Is long overdue
IN the face Of world develop
ments.
In an exclusive interview Mr..
Truman expressed deep con-
Germ with the growing military
dangers 10 the United States
and our allies. He declared:
The President OF the United
States, as Commander n Chief
Of the armed forces under the
Constitution. Is RESPONSIBLE Tor
military policy as well as for
eign policy. Therefore the
President should have a free
hand without statutory him
drance. 10 modernize and re-
organize the military estab-
lishments as he deems neces-
sary for the security OF the
Nation.
=. THE Congress need have no
fear Of abrogation Of its own
role or participation in the
determination of our military
requirements. Congress win
always retain Its rights under
the Constitution 10 hold back
q check on the President and
the military through its sole
powers TO grant moneys. More
over. Congress will always have
q continuing right and oppor-
tunity TO pass on all requests
for appropriations and to de-
mand justification for all ex-
penditureS. The watchful eye
Of Congress throughout our
history has served this Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domin-
lean Republic. May II R.-
1t. Gen. Rafael Trujillo. jr.,
whose romancing of Hollywood
stars made headlines, is she'd
ding his wife with a Mexican
divorce.
This was disclosed in an in
terview today with Generals
simo Rafael Trujillo, the gen.
erals father. who has run this
country for % years.
The generalisSimo said his
sons divorce proceedings were
instituted in April in the civil
court of Braves district in
Chihuahua, Mexico. That was
4 before the son broke into the
news with his lavish gifts to
zsa Zsa Gabor and Kim Novak
The 29-year-old chief of the
Dominican air force and his
wife. Octavia Adolfina Ricart de
Trujillo, have six children. The
wife and children are now in
the Dominican Republic. Young
Trujillo has been studying at
the United States Army Gen.
eral Staff College at Fort
Leavenworth. Kans.
Other Woman Denied
The generalissimo said the
divorce has absolutely no con-
nection" with his sons roman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Let President Revomp
Defense, Truman Urges

well and should serve 10 bring
out into the open any abuses
or bad judgment Of the execu-
tive"
Opposes Single Uniform
The former President opposed
any proposals which would
provide for a single uniform for
all services. And he Is against
the total indignation OF our
three military establishments
under a single command. ex-
cept In the field.
Mr.. Truman added; "The
Army. the Navy and the All
Force have important indl-
vidual and separate roles "a
play anG the normal rivalry
that comes from a healthy COM
petitive spirit Of these three
services Is desirable 10 the eff
cheney and good morale Of our
armed forces.
He said he had little fear Of
any Defense Secretary usurp.
ING power or permitting him.
self 70 be dominated by an
overambitious military person
or approach.
Il have no fear that this car
happen under our system OF
government" Mr.. Truman sold
because a President can fire
his Secretary Of Defense who
is his appointee and can trans
fer any general or admiral al
any time he decides 1t neces-
sary."
Detectives Of Program
Mr.. Truman went on TO say:
The aim Of any moderniza-
ton of the Pentagon should
enable the Secretary Of Defense
by direction of the President
to coordinate every branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

of our military establishment
for the purpose Of speedily
carrying out the military poll
cies and decisions OF the Gov
eminent.
Il should favor the appoint
ment directly under the Secre-
tary Of Defense OF three UNDER
secretaries OF defense with
equal status. representing each
one OF the services"
The former President advo-
Gates the restoration OF a chief
Of stan 10 the President who
would act as chairman OF the
Joint Chiefs Of Stan but be
responsible only 10 the Presi-
dent.
The Chiefs Of Stan would be
concerned exclusively with the
problems OF strategy and tao
tics to implement the overall
policies determined by the
President and the Secretary OF
Defense. Mr.. Truman said.
The Chiefs OF Staff would,
OF course. be available for ad-
vice directly 10 the President
In the course OF his determine.
ton Of policy. Mr.. Truman
said.
Too Many Assistants.
Here In question and answer
form are further expressions
Of opinion and advice by the
former President on the ques-
ton Of undermining the mill
tary establishment:
@. Was IL ever intended that
there should be so many as
sistant secretaries in the De-
tense Department as there are
today?
A. No. What I wanted was a
secretary Of defense and three
undeBecretaries, each one in
charge Of each separate serv-
ice with equal authority and
responsible to the secretary.
Whatever the civil heads would
require for their stats they
we're to have-but II was never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

young Trujillo still stood high
in the generalissimo's estima-
ton. He said his son is ex-
pected back in Ciudad Trujillo
in July or August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

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ct PRIVATE LESSONS from one Of
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