davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
Senator Mansfield
Announces Candidacy

In q letter this week Senator
Mike Mansfield informs us that
he will seek reelection TO the
United States Senate for . sec.
ond term.
Mansfield 10 presently serving
on the Foreign Relations Com.
mittec. Rules and Administration
and II the Majority Whip OF the
Senate In the Democrat repre-.
Sentation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

LaFromboise said early this
week that the County Commits.
sioners and the Welfare Depart.
ment expressed both enthusiasm
and willingness for Glacier coun.
ty to act as a recipient agency
for the surplus commodities.
which at the present time include
flour. milk, solids, rice, corn
meal and cheese.
Koch recently said warehouse
space for handling and storage
of the surplus would be inven.
toried before the food could be
ordered from the federal govern.
ment. Welfare Dept and Pur.
chasing Dept officials made a
trip to the state hospital at Warm
Springs to inventory warehouse
space for handling the surplus
foods.
At last Thursdays meeting Nc.
Kay and LaFromboise promised
the assistance of the tribe in the
distribution Of the food once 1t
Is obtained.
At the same meeting County
Commissioner George johnson
estimated $500 persons In the
county. two+hirds of whom are
Blackfeet Indians. would qualify
for the surplus commodities.
LaFromboise said there are an
estimated $50 Indian families of
approximately four to the fam.
lily now In need. whose names
appear on the Glacier county vel.
fare rolls.
"Ninety per cent Of the 4.500
Blacheet reservations residents
are In need. one way or another"
Secretary Mckay had earlier in.
formed Cannon. who noted. I'VE
have . general critical problem
with Indians on reservations
throughout the state At present"
Commissioner Johnson said.
with regard to whether or not
food could be supplied to Indians
living on the reservation. there
was no question Of jurisdiction
here In the county At all. I'VE
are obliGatsd b. law 70 take care
Of ward Indians just - mitch
- nonIwartis." he said. Inten.
lions are to set up the plan for
al eligible In the county. he add.
ed.
The county has been extend.
ing welfare to the needy and our
funds are Just about exhausted
80 the surplus commodities Il
welcome news TO U.s." Johnson
said at last Thursday's meeting.
He also noted at that time that
there were 100 persons who had
applied for work at the state EN-.
plOyment office In Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
Entire State Now
Closed For Elk

Elk hunting in the portion Of
area 3l3. known as the Gardiner.
Jardine area. closed At 9 pm,
Friday. March Z.
This special season opened on
February -. The area Is de.
scribed - those drainages enter
ing the Yellowstone River up
stream from and including the
Mol Heron drainage on the west
side Of the river and the Trail
Creek drainage on the east side
Of the river.
This closure concludes oil BID
game hunting for the season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
CUE SCOUT BANQUET
SET FOR MONDAY NIGHT

Cub Pack 100 will hold their
Blue and Gold banquet at $50
pm. Monday. March II At the
Methodist church. A Pot.Lucl
dinner will be served and several
awards will be given to the Cubs
Del Long. District Field Execu.
tive. will be guest of honor and
will show . strip film for the
benefit Of clubbing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
Library Will Hold Open
House Next Ihvrsdax

Mrs. Byron Larson. local II.
brarian. invites the public TO Al.
tend the open house which will
be held Thursday. March 20 at
the library In connection with
National Library Week. Hours
for the open house will be from
3 to s pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
FloRGNeG RloGR oIGS
AZ oAl8N HOSPITAL

Mrs. Floyd Rider. who has been
. patient In Galcn Sanitarium
since October OF last year. passed
away Wednesday morning.
Funeral services with Father
Mailman officiating will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 pm. at
Holy Family Mission.
Mrs. Rider 10 survived by her
husband: three children. Floyd.
LORENZO and Bernadette: her 70.
ther. Frank Csolngs. and two bro
theirs. Glen and Calvin Of Brown
Ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
STARR SCHOOL RESIDENTS
WILL MEET TONIGHT 70
DISCUSS PROPOSED AIRPORT

There will be . meeting At the
Starr School tonight At 3 pm
People In the area. particularly
land owners. are invited to a.
tend.
Purpose Of the meeting will
be to explain . letter received
by Supt. Howard r. johnson from
Frank Wiley. Chief Of the Aero
nautical Commission. with re
gard TO the proposed construc
ton OF an airfield In the area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
MoRG elk MEAT
oisIR,sVran 70 re,sa

Members OF the Blackfeet tribe
In the Browning. Heart Butte.
Little Badger. Starr School and
other districts this week were
again issued elk meat from -
head truclked here from Yellow.
stone National Park last Sunday
for local distribution.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

Jean Baker was Q Great Fails
visitor TussdAy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
Weeks WEATHER

A total Of seven Inches Of snow
haS fallen since last Chur0day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13


is by
the o being rmd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Cohen Heads Jewish Vets

Pagan. and Joe Green. Elected
trustees were Max SchliSsel,
Brown, and Bill Bobier.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
The World Over

A childhood accident had left
him partially disabled, and he nev-
er attended school because of his
infirmities, which included
speech impediment. His only form
al learning had come from his
father, Bible scholar.
Now a 30-year-old bachelor, he
lived in a one-room shack in Jeru-
salem's religious quarter. There
he spent all his free time in the
study of the Bible. And there he
gained the encyclopaedia know
ledge which enabled him to answer
questions of the Bible Quiz.
ALMOST 100 PERCENT correct
in his answers, Haham has become
the hero of Israel.
He has been Showered with gift
offers from business firms. A con-
struction company has given him
modern two-room apartment for
his lifetime use.
Government leaders have honor
ed him, and Premier Ben Gurion
has spent much time discussing
the Bible with him. Arranging to
have his personal physician care
for Haham, the prime minister
said, "He is a great man, doctor.
You should have a great man
among your patients.
And so it was, in the waning
days of August, when crisis stirred
the capitals of the world, it was
not a soldier, nor even a states
man, who was the most revered
man in Israel. 1t was Amos Ha-
ham, the pennilesS student, Amos
Haham, in whose scholarship and
religious devotion lay all his wealth
and greatness.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

stein today as a brown upright
horror Piano lessons continued
through the Latin School and Har-
ward, and, after graduation,
course in conducting under Fritz
Reiner at the Curtis Institute in
Philadelphia"
THE AUTHOR goes on to tell
how Bernstein began his career as
a conductor, under the encouraging
tutelage of Serge KoussevitZky,
how at the age of 25 he conducted
a Sunday afternoon broadcast of
the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra on 16 hours notice because
of the sudden illness of Artur Rod
zinSH.
His successes since then are well
known. He has been composer, con-
ductor, virtuoso pianist, and televi-
sion star.
"I want to write symphonic mu
sic," the author quotes him as say
ing. ''I want to keep on trying to
be, in the full sense of that wonder
full word, musician"
ION television," the author re-
lates, ''he has given brilliant, musi-
cally illustrated lectures on such
diverse subjects as modern music,
Johann Sebastian Bach, light opera.
and jazz, displaying, for the benefit
of millions, the power of clear an
alysis, the cultural knowledge, and
the enthusiasm which make teach
ing and learning pleasure.
NOT EVERYONE believes that
Colonel Abdel Canal Nasser and
Arab nationalism are synonymous.
The New York Times recently
printed a letter to the editor" from
Christopher Legge, former librari-
an of the University of Beirut in
Lebanon. 1t was written Aug. 4,
more than two weeks before the
"Arab resolution" was passed by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
VOL. XII, No. 1

Sam Cohen has been elected as
commander of Valley of the Sun
Post 1914 of the Jewish War Vet
Grams. Other new officers are Bill
Rosenberg, senior vice comman-
der; Kurt Baer, junior vice COM
mander; Gordon Urman, quarter
master; Bernard Moed, judge ad-
vocate, and DR.. Sam Mackoff, post
surgeon.
Elected to the board were Jerry
Abrams, Moe Bildner, Nat Brown,
Lou Gurwin, Eric Klaber, Leon
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

the United Nations, but its mes
sage is still timely:
"The first victim of NasSerism
in the Middle East is Arab nation
alism. Nasser may use the slogans
of nationalism to build his empire
and fight the West, but his on
slaught on Middle Eastern country
after country, and in addition upon
the preserves of legitimate African
nationalism, flagrantly violates the
basic principles of each nations
right to sovereignty and self rule"
(In this connection. note today'S
unrest in Syria as a result of
Egyptian "anschluss"
GAS LONG AS Nasserism was
bent on conquest" he goes on to
say, ION denying the right of other
nations in the Middle East to an
independent existence, it could not
turn to the West. It's totalitarian
theology, suppressing individual
liberty at home and seeking to sup
press the liberty of other nations
abroad, could dovetail only with
that of the Eastern bloc.
Moreover, NaSser shared with
the Communists not only the COM
mon goal of conquering the Middle
East, Africa, and Asia but also the
common enemy in the way Of that
conquest, the free world"
The writer then examines and
discards the theory that American
friendliness toward Israel caused
the present crisis.
'HAD ISRAEL not existed, al
lied Nasserism and Communism
would have clashed with the West
lust the same ISraePS exist
ence has nothing to do with Mas
ser's attacks on Lebanon, Iraq,
Saudi Arabia, Syria, Jordan, the
Yemen, or any of the North Afri-
can countries where he and his
Russian allies seek to expand un-
der the banner of pan-Arabism.
"Whilst containing NaSserism
where it is today" the writer con-
cludes, "the West must make a
drive to help Arab nationalism lib
crate itself from its present Mas
serite poison.
"Its greatest weapon in this
struggle is democratic and social
reform, economic development,
projects, etc.
''APPEASEMENT, at the expense
of any of the Vests allies, and con-
fusion that the Arab-Israel dispute
is the cause of conflict or that Mas
serism is there to stay and be
lived with, play into the hands of
the enemies of the West
eff appeasement occurs again
Gas before World War I'D not only
can the West lose the Middle East,
North Africa, and Western Europe,
but also the future of mankind.
AMOS HAHAM was wise indeed.
In last months finals of the In
ternational Bible Quiz, he scored
AZ out of a possible As points to
win the contest hands down.
Fourteen representatives OF 13
countries France had 2 winners)
came to Jerusalem to compete in
the contest, which was held before
2,40O spectators in the Hebrew Uni
versity Amphitheater and an estim-
ated 100000 listeners via radio.
Mrs. Myrtle Davis of the United
States placed eighth. Third place
winner, with % points, was Mrs.
Irene Santos, an Adventist who
teaches a secondary school in Rio
de Janeiro. Second highest was
Simone Dumont, a Protestant pub
Usher of children's books from
Paris, who scored 90 points.
| AND IN FIRST place was the in
credible Haham, representing Is
rael
One of the worlds truly humble
people, Haham was semi-in-
valid who had eked out a living
translating the Bible into Braille
at the Jerusalem Institute for the
| Blind.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
fTbe News own Columnist)


Leonard Bernstein, our favor1te
man of music, is counted among
'1History's 100 Greatest Compos-
ers."
His biography is included in
book by this title, recently publish
ed by Grosset & Dunlap for young
readers. It contains the life stor-
les of 100 composers, whose names
were chosen by 81 critics around
the nation. One of the critics was
Josephine Davidson of the Arizona
Republic.
The author, Helen L. Kaufman,
has also written full-length biogra-
phies of Beethoven and Mozart for
young people. Here in brief is what
she says about Bernstein:
''HIS FATHER, Samuel, who at
16 fled to America to escape the
pogroms in Russia, is scholarly
re .IzoI;1% xxyifI, 6Ofh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

"But when Lennie was 8 and
Samuel took him for the first time
to the synagogue, something hap
pened to the boy. He was so moved
by the rolling organ tones and the
singing of the choir that ne wept::
"When he was 10 piano was in
stalled in the Bernstein living
room, a piano described by Bern
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

lQ6duSL WIFI OOSAA
feet on t n e
ground.
"By the time
'Lennie' was born,
Samuel was doing
so well in the
beauty pa rlor
business in Bos-
ton that he be-
lieved his son
could do no bet
ter than to go in
to business with
him.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Israel Winters Mild

TEL AVN = Israel winters are
marked by mild, mostly sunny
days with temperatures along the
Mediterranean shore in the COS,
at Tiberias on the Sea of Gallilee
in the lower 70s, and at Eilat on
the Red Sea in the upper 7Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
President Asks
$50 Million for
Acc, Interior

President Eisenhower asked
Congress today for a supple
mental appropriation Of $50
million for the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Interior
Department for fiscal 1859.
He asked SIS million for the
Acc. which $40 million would
be for research and develop
ment.
A total Of SIS million was re-
quested to carry out the in
ternational agreement between
the United States and the Eu-
ropean Atomic Community.
Last June %. the President
requested Congress to approve
an agreement between the
United States and Euratom un-
der which six power reactors,
producing about one million
kilowatts a year, would be
built with American assistance
in the Euratom countries. The
agreement is pending before
Congress.
For the Interior Department.
the President asked S. million
in additional funds for a pro-
gram to encourage mineral ex-
ploration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Gaming Probers
Call Zeppo Marx

LOS ANGELES, Aug. I R.-
Zeppo Marx has been sub
poenaed to appear before an
Indianapolis Federal grand
jury probe Of q bookmaking
racket.
Zeppo-xeal name Herbert
is the youngest of the four
Marx brothers. He was hunted
for 36 hours by agents Of the
United States Treasury De-
partment before he made an
appointment to accept the sub
poena yesterday at his attor-
ney's Office.
The told newsmen he was
dumbfounded at being included
among nine men subpoenaed
for the Indiana probe. His at
torney wouldn't let Mr.. Marx,
a FINLAND agent. make any
further statement.
1T is not a prospective de-
PENDANT, but merely q witness, "
said the attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Police Raid
ST Million
BettingSetup

Police undercover agents yes
terday ended q combined num-
bers and horse book. which they
said involved about 81 million
q year in bets. and obligingly
accepted wagers from gamblers
while they were on the prem
Uses.
According to Sergt. William
d. Foran, Of the gambling
squad, detectives arrested John
Z. Davis, 80, Of 2506 Urbana
drive. Silver Spring. Nd. and
Frederick r. Murdoch. IS, Of
SCOT Third street NV. in a
third-fioor apartment at 2410
Twentieth street NV, and
charged both with operating q
lottery.
Murdoch and Davis were
freed on $1,000 bond. and were
to be arraigned today before
United States Commissioner
James +. Splain.
In another raid, Joseph
Brody, So, Of 1245 Thirty third
street NV, and Joseph Catzva.
49,. Of SO Underwood street
NV. were arrested in Brody's
apartment and were charged
with operating q lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Gen. Burein, rs,
Found Suicide,
In Arizona

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. /
Rl.-Maj. Gen. Henry (Tass)
Burgin. 76, veteran of two
World Wars, shot and killed
himself yesterday at his home
here.
A coroner's jury ruled that
Gen. Burgin died of a self lin
fiicted gunshot wound.
Gen. Burgin moved to Pres
colt in l947 after retiring from
the Army.
Born in North Middletown.
KY. he was graduated from
West Point in 1905 and was
commander of the 41st Ord
nance Division in France dur
ing World War /. Later he
was named acting chief Of staff
Of American forces on the
Italian front.
He also served in Washing
ton as acting chief Of the Coast
Artillery and for several years
served as commander Of harbor
defenses in the Philippines and
Hawaii.
At the time Of his retirement
he was commander of the Gen.
trail Pacific Base Command.
Survivors include his wife
Winona. Funeral arrange
ments are pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Shenandoah Park Chief
T o End 30 Year Service

After 30 years Of serving his
country m the great outdoors.
the superintendent Of shenan-
doah National Park near Luz
ray. Va. is retiring.
"It's been q gratifying ex-
perlcnce. A very agreeable sort
Of people come 10 parks" said
Guy d. Edwards. . slender. nc-
tive man. who win leave his
park IN the foothills Of the
Blue Ridge Mountains In
mfd.Aueust. He win move
with his family into a newly
purchased house ct $3.50 North
Nineteenth street. Arlington.
Mr.. Edwards. who Joined the
National Park Service when
most OF the parks were west
OF the Mississippi. viii BE- hon.
urcd al q retirement dinner
tomorrow night at Shenandoah.
He was born 10 years ago this
September In oberlin. Kans..
hut was raised IN what he calls
-the great Northwest" which
he explains was Port Townsend.
wash.
The tall timber country drew
him. and he became q civil en-
gineer, graduating from the
University Of washington.
II wasn't until 1851. however.
that he came 10 Shenandoah.
where he has seen the parks
facilities grow, It's roads I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Worker Accused
In $3.50 Freud

An employee Of the Home
Moving & Storage Co.. 300
street NE, whose duties in
cluded making out the payroll,
yesterday was charged with
embezzling $50 from the firm,
police report.
According TO 1t. David Hig-
gins Of the Check and Fraud
Squad, william H. Justice, 81,
who gave his address, as 1852
Fifty-flfth avenue. Cheverly,
Md. surrendered yesterday
when police told him he was
wanted.
The firms secretary-treas-
urer. Mrs. Helen 7. Bishop, told
police that when Justice made
out the master payroll check on
March 8, 1t was $3.50 over the
required amount.
The discrepancy was dis
covered during an audit Of the
books, Mrs. Bishop said. and
added that an additional $1,000
remains unaccounted for.
Justice was arraigned before
Municipal Court Chief Judge
Leonard P. Walsh, who set bond
at $1,000 and continued the
case until August Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
CANDIDATE DARES
RIVALS TO FACE
LIE DETEcTORS

SAVANNAH. Ca. M
Leroy Alternately. the
gospel-slneing piano sales
man who wants 10 be Gov
ernor Of Georgia. has come
up with q new political
gimmick by challenging the
other two candidates 10 q
Nv debate complete with lie
detectors.
The North Georgian un-
yelled his latest idea at q
news conference yesterday
and did II with q straight
face. He offered 10 meet Lt.
Gov. Ernest Vandiver and
Representative William T.
Bodenhamer anywhere,
any time.
And. said Mr.. Alternately.
he'll furnish the lie detec-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
ConstubIe's SideIine
Gets Him in Trouble

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. tR.-Con-
stable George Tinsley has a
sideline-a restaurant known
as the Spotlite Cafe. 1t has
succeeded in keeping him in
the spotlight.
Champaign police filed the
sixth charge against him in q
month. claiming he had no city
restaurant license for his cafe.
Police Magistrate Virgil w.
Burgess also issued q warrant
for the arrest Of Theodore
Briggs. charging him with OPP
Grating a dance hall in the
back room Of the Spotlite with
out q dance hall license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
High School Diploma
Valued at $189, 900

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Dr.
The Springfield Education AS
ISOLATION has translated the
value of a high school diploma
into dollars and cents.
High school graduation COM
pletes a l3-year program that
cost the taxpayers about $1,000
per student, the teachers pro-
fessional organization said.
The high school graduate has
estimated lifetime earnings of
$4,000. compared with that
Of $4,000 for a person Of lin
tied schooling, the SEA said,
adding: "The high school grad
uate will earn and spend Is
times the $1,000 invested in his
education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Auctioneers,
I'LL q ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DwELLIN0 BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1928 q STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. In LibeF No, 1852,
records Of the District Of Column
bis. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction. IN front Of the premises,
PAY Pa o 81 aug August IT, A a;EDxs 1928.
the following- described land and
premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 7S In Carmody's subdi-
vision. Of lots IN Square ga. as
per plat recorded in the once Of
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. In Liber 80, at Folio IS.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 will be required
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as II date Of sale. All conveyane-
etc. ct cost Of purchaser. Terms
thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right 70 resell the property ct
the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser. after i've days ad-
vertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published In Washing
'S Carl !. punN1scror.
GEoR0E 3. FURNACE. Jr.
MILDRED 2 AILLkk