davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

ana son Gene Powers from Port.
land. Oregon.
Jcanninc knowlton returned
Tuesday from visiting In Shelby.
Mrs. l.cona Brown and her
daughter.in-law. Mrs. Bill Brown
and children went to Williston,
n. OAK. to spend a week with
Bill Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Shcrburne
went to Seattle this week.
BingO started Tuesday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Classified Ads

WANTeo-csnne1 horses. YssV
round horse market. Deliver
TO Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
LEAVE FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Washington Tribal Attorney.
Arthur Lazarus. Jr.. is slated TO
accompany Tribal Councilman
Robert LaFromboise. Walter Wet.
gel. Charles Momberg and Geo.
Kipp to San Francisco. leaving
by plane Thursday. October 8.
to meet with philanthropist. Ben.
jamin Swig. who recently met
with the Tribal Council regard.
ing scholarships for Indian stu.
dents.
The tribal group expects to re,
turn to the reservation Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
East Glacier Park
by Mary johnson

A luncheon and card party was
held at the home of Inez Sitzman
Saturday afternoon. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Markell. Pat I.utz
AIargc Rink and Mrs. Bercoyich
Visitors at the John Shelton
home were Mrs. Shclton's moth.
or. Mrs. Gerard. her sister and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bean
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

~ inexpensive 70 clean rugs
and upholstery ut home with
odOrlcss Blue Lustrc CANDLES.
Browning 3i.iwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Worship 100 am.
First Tuesday Of each month
Official Board Meeting
Second Tuesday of each month
Sunday School Board Meeting
Third Tuesday of each month
W. S. c. S. meeting
Last Tuesday Of the month
Couples Potluck at $50 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Sunday
PriesthoOd-9 am.
Relief Society-9 am.
Sunday Sch0ol-lO am.
Sacrament Mectins-7:3O pm.
Monday
Primary pm.
MIA (for youth and adults)-7:3O
pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS End
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading. Cut Bank, Mont.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

THE CHURCH OF HRIST
meets at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Elias. phone FE8.4l9l.
Sunday morning bible study
10 am.
Worship Service IL am.
Tuesday evening bible study
8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
STARR BAPTIST CHURCH

STARR BAPTIST CHURCH
Villes Emmel. Missionary.pastor
Sunday School, pm.
Worship Services pm.
Thursday
Mid.Week Prayer Service-73O
pm.
These services are conducted IN
the Starr Public School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH

East Glacier Community Hall
Second and fourth Sundays of
each month at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Sunday morning Worship HOO
4. m.
Evangelistic 8p. m.
Wed. night mid.week prayer
meeting 8 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Sunday Masses:
7:30: Cut Bank Boarding School
9:O0-l0:30: Browning
Weekday Mass: 7:3O-Brownins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
At $1,000 from p. I
Rockville Hires
New Manager
from, p. I

ton for the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania.
Scheiber will take over the
reins from Acting City Manager
Milton Il. Million, former city
clerk-treasurer who has been
officially named to the newly
created post Of assistant city
manager. lie will continue to
serve as acting city manager until
Scheiber arrives the day after
Labor Day.
Scheiber told IaughingIy
Tuesday how he and his wife
had ceased the joint about
a month ago, after he APP
piled, In an effort 10 find out
whether Rockville was a
pleasant community in which
to live and work.
After talking to people in the
street and In the stores, they de-
cided IL was. Mayor Alexander
Greene, who announced the APP
pointment and sat in on the press
conference told how two city
councilmen he didn't n me
them went TO Grove City TO
check up on Scheiber.
They talked TO town officials
and citizens there and reported
back Scheiber was held in high
esteem.
Attacking the stack Of IS appli-
cations, the Mayor and Council
painstakingly studied each and
discarded about 65. They decided
to formally interview eight appIi-
cants and talked TO a ninth who
was "going through town."
Greene said.
Scheiber was finally selected
after two oral interviews
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Attorney Says
Power Lines
Subject to
Some Control

The County Council is
scheduled to discuss tonight
an opinion from acting county
attorney Alfred H. Carter
that the Council can exert
reasonable regulatory author
ity over the construction of
proposed electricity transmits
sion towers by the Potomac
Electric Power Company.
Pepco is building two sets
OF towers to carry power
from the new DickersOn gem
Grating plant to substatiOns
at Beane and TalSOma Park.
The Council last week instruct
ed Carter to prepare legal
opinion on the county's authority,
If any, in regulating construction
of the towers.
Tuesday, Carter told the Coun-
Gil that Maryland, unlike many
other states and Jurisdictions, has
the authority to impose reason
able restrictions and regulations
on Pepco's franchise right to
build the lines. Carter said fur
Their that the county can, by ordi-
nance impose reasonable condi-
tons relating to the construction
of poles and electric lines on pri-
vate property, ito secure the least
public and private inconven-
ience."
I'm my opinion Carter told
the Council, "the Council is
authorized by amendment to the
coming ordinance text to impose
reasonable regulations as to the
location and use by Pepco of high
tension transmission lines, even
to the extent Of requiring under
ground construction under GER
tain strictly limited conditions, in
congested areas or in rural areas
where intensive development Is
anticipated"
At the same time, Carter said,
local authorities are not permit
ted absolutely to dictate the
routing of transmission lines, nor
can they prohibit a utility from
using a certain route even il they
believe better route could be
found at the same, or less cost.
"In my opinion them"
Carter said, sit is PepcO's
prerogative to choose the
route It's transmission lines
shall follow subject to reason.
able restrictions as the COun.
ell by coming or other ordi-
nance upon use of such
route"
Carter cited 80 decision Of
the Maryland Court of Appeals
which upheld Baltimore County
in its fight to require CONSOLE
dated Gas and Electric Light and
Power Company to put eight
miles Of power lines underground.
Pepco already has bought or
ordered some of the expensive
materials to build towers and
transmission lines. The Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission recently
passed a resolution asking Pepco
to consider the feasibility of in
stalling underground tranmission
lines from a point 600 feet west
of Falls Road to another point
near Old Georgetown Road at
Beane.
Their action followed the dis
covery that Pepco's lines would
bisect an area in Cabin John
Valley reserved by the Planning
Commission for regional park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

a-plate dinners Melted them some
So million. And while some Gus
tomary contributors Of large
checks may have some misgivings
about the new Republicanism.
they will come across. party Of
ficials believe, when it's time for
the chips to 60 down.
The Democrats, on the other
hand (aside from the Senate and
House campaign committees). are
having money troubles. The Demo-
cratic National Committees def
icit of 100000 q year ago has
grown to more than $500, 900, and
there is talk Of disseminating the
party's oficial publication, the
monthly Democratic Digest.
Democrats will depend heavily
on their 500 dinners. which will
be kicked of here by Mr.. Truman
on February %. But it will take
more than dinners-for- dough To
pay even the down payment on
the cost Of q congressional elec-
ton year.
The last such election year
1954-found the reported" spend
ing Of both parties we'll over $13.5
million. Total actual costs were
estimated at something over $50
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
By JOSEPH G. O'KEEFE
Star stan Writer

Any simple explanation Of the
suicide of Robert r. Young is apt
to be the wrong one; he was
complex, paradoxical individual
who did not fit into the usual per-
sonality patterns.
For more than two decades Mr..
Young masterminded an array of
business wars and fiamboyant
coups that heavily Jared some
banking circles. He acquired on
a shoestring the vast Van Swer-
ingen railroad empire with assets
valued at 81 billion. and repulsed
repeated efforts of banking groups
to wrest away his prize. He was
commander in chief Of an invad-
ing force that stormed and won
control of New York Central Rail-
road Company, second largest in
the country.
When not engaged in headon
combat, Mr.. Young persistently
berated Wall street and its dam
bankers" He assaiIed the general
backwardness of the railroad in
dustry, its outmoded passenger
equipment and its need for urgent
reforms.
All this activity seemed to re-
fleet the character of corrosive,
hard-driving extrovert. But Rob-
ert r. Young was a soft-Spoken,
polite, frail individual, 5 feet 6
inches tall, who never weighed
more than 135 pounds. Perhaps
his inciSive judgment provided
compensation for his lack Of bulk.
In the library Of his Newport home
hung a painting by Jacques Louis
David of another small man,
Napoleon Bonaparte.
One Of Mr.. Young's customs
was taking long solitary Strolls on
the Cliff Walk at Newport or on
the sands of Palm Beach. He was
a bird watcher, a writer of poetry
and reader Of Shakespeare, Poe
and Mark Twain.
AS boy Mr.. Young's nickname
was Pumpkin Head" later short
ened to Punk" He graduated
first in his class at Culver Mill
tary Academy, but declined the
valedictory because he was too shy
to speak in public. His two years
at the University Of Virginia de-
veloped him little except in poker.
But by the time he was 80 he
had made a million by selling
short in the 1929 panic.
In brokerage partnership with
Frank Kobe, Mr.. Young special
lied in uncovering rundown COR
porations whose stock could be
picked up cheaply, thus providing
an avenue to management control.
Both men were attracted to the
Allegheny Corp, the Van Swer-
ingen railroad empire. which was
lettering on the brink. 1t was a
badly tangled holding company
which controlled $4,000 miles Of
railroads, including the highly
valuable Chesapeake & Ohio.
Mr.. Young set up deal with
a group Of General Motors exec
utives to buy the Van Sweringen
holdings. Believing all arrange
ments complete, he went of to
his Palm Beach home. But the
GIN men, deciding their partner
was brilliant but unpredictable."
agreed to freeze him out.
Fortunately for Mr.. Young. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Continued from Page All
also is robbing the Government Of
badly needed revenues.
Then, too, the agricultural stu
alton spells trouble. Lower sup
ports. fewer farms and smaller
acreage allotments have failed to
solve the monumental problem
Of surplus crops. That half Of the
soil bank plan known as the
acreage reserve" so highly
touted in 1856 and 1857, is an
admitted failure and now is In
the process Of being junked-not
just with the Presidents acqui-
escence but at his suggestion.
Congress is not likely to come
UP with an adequate farm answer
between now and November. 1t
can't agree on what its own policy
will be, and for the most part 1t
can't tolerate Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson's proposed policies.
There has been no move so far to
end this stalemate. which finds
both the food producer and the
food buyer unhappy-the former
over prices and the latter over
costs.
The early Eisenhower years
we're promising ones for the Re-
publicans in the South. But after
Little Rock, even the Republican
National Committee had to agree
that the O. o. P. is washed UP
in the IL States Of the old Con-
federacy.
Bleak - this picture might APP
pear TO some Republicans. how
ever, they can md some comfort
In one fact: Their party coifers
are In solid shape. Recent $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
DREAM CONE TRUE?
U.N.Arobs Welcome
Egypt-Syrio Union

Lebanon. it has become general.
Ironically, the Egyptians were
the last people to espouse the
concept of Arab nationalism. Until
the establishment Of the Arab
: League in 1945, in fact, there has
been little desire among the Egyp-
tians to be identified as Arabs.
Ethnically, they preferred to We
called "Pharonites" descendants
Of the Pharaohs-rather than
Arabs.
Since then, however, Q number
Of things have happened. First,
the Egyptians. being Moslem peo-
pie who spoke Arabic. found it
convenient to be identified with
other Moslems who spoke their
language. Moreover. Egypt, being
the largest Of the Arabic-speaking
countries, was not at all reluctant
to assume the leadership Of the
Arab world.
Some Opposition
The nationalist movement still
finds opposition in certain Arab
quarters in spite of the fact that
it represents q dominant mass
feeling among the inhabitants Of
the Arab world. In Lebanon, where
the Christian population equals In
number the Moslems, many Chris
tians are opposed to federation
for fear Of losing their identity as
an ethnic religious group.
Also in opposition is the Syrian
National Party which has many
followers in Syria, Lebanon and
Jordan. The objectives Of that
party are to unite Greater Syria"
in one single nation, and its lead
ers stress Syrian nationalism as
opposed to Arab nationalism.
But nationalisrn is on the march
in the opinion of Arab delegates
here.
Any Middle Eastern program,
political, military or economic,
which fails to recognize the force
Of Arab nationalism. is doomed In
advance. The Kremlin, it seems,
has been conscious Of this. It
extolls nationalism in spite Of
the fact that. as q doctrine. ma
tionalism is Numerically opposed
to communism.
This does not escape many Arab
leaders, who are not fooled by the
insincerity of the Soviet attitude.
But others don't see, or do not
want to see, the real motives Of
the Russians, and our pointing
them out to them is not going
to help.
The Arab nationalist today see
a fact in Soviet support Of their
national detectives; be it in
Algiers, Suez. Buraimi, Alden or
Palestine. On the other hand,
they see indifference, If not hos
tility in the Vests stand on these
issues: issues which, to them are,
rightly or wrongly, more i'm
portant than all the economic or
military aid we can throw their
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

program had been detailed in his
budget message and in statements
from the Department. Of Health,
Education and Welfare.
The Democrats on Capitol Hill
had been only waiting politely for
formal presentation Of the Presi-
denis 81 billion, four-year pro-
gram before submitting their own
proposals, which call for spend
ing So billion in six years.
Under Mr.. Eisenhower's plan.
the States would add 5000 million
to Uncle Sans ante Of 81 billion.
Practically all Of the Federal funds
1922 million-would be spent by
the Department Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare for science
education. The remainder would
be spent by the National Science
Foundation.
The President said his 10-point
program would:
. Improve the caliber Of science
and mathematics teachers.
. Improve the curricula and ma
terials in science teaching at all
levels.
. Expand NSF efforts to encour-
age students to take up science
careers.
. Expand the NSF's graduate
program. te
. Enable the foundation to ini-
tate new fellowship programs.
. Reduce waste Of young talent.
. Expand the teaching Of science
and mathematics.
. Increase the supply Of trained
college teachers.
. Improve foreign language
teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Some in Congress Seek Way
To RetoIiote Against Court

. Require periodic Senate review
Of the justices, now removable
only through Impeachment.
. Deny the court power to reverse
its previous decisions.
Q Deprive the court Of its right to
review the functioning Of congress
sional committees and Govern
ment loyalty programs.
Doubtful Future
1t is doubtful that any Of these
proposals win ever be enacted.
Past experience indicates that
public insistence on preserving q
judiciary free from executive and
legislative interference will not
permit 1t.
But Congressman interested In
not letting the court have the last
word have another weapon: They
can abandon efforts to punish the
court and concentrate on trying
to pass legislation reversing what
the court has done in specific In
stances.
This is precisely what Congress
did four months ago when it
enacted law designed to upset
the Supreme Courts decision in
Jencks v. United States. The move
is significant as a possible portent
of things to come.
In the Jencks case, the court
ruled that the Government can
not prosecute an individual with
one hand while using the other
hand to deny him access to ma
terial essential to his defense.
The case concerned Clinton E.
Jencks, a labor organizer, who had
been convicted of perjury for
swearing in a Taft Hartley am
davit that he was not a Commu-
mist. At the trial, the prosecution
had produced two witnesses to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
RMEMBER Robert Young attacked the railroads with this 1916 ID
Robert R. Young Livened
The Stoid RoiIrood World

Government frowned on GIN going
into the railroad industry and the
transaction fell through. Furious.
he obtained 81 million from Allan
P. Kirby, a Woolworth 5-and-10
heir, and plunged in.
Then ensued five years Of saw
age financial and legal inflghting,
during which Mr.. Young was inn
modified for several months by
a nervous breakdown. His prin-
cipal opponent was the Guaranty
Trust Co. of New York, which
sought to break his shaky hold
on the rail system, although he
also took on at various times
George A. Ball, the Indiana Mason
jar tycoon; the Interstate Com
merce Commission and various
congressional committees.
Observers of Mr.. Young's STRAIT
egg noted that he employed his
public relations department as eff
fectively as other. businessmen
used their legal or operating de-
partments. He fiourished in the
public spotlight as he berated Wall
Street, old-fashioned sleeping cars
('rolling tenements'D and the
practice of locking toilets while a
train stood in the station.
He called for lightweight, diesel
trains, sale Of tickets on credit,
playrooms for children, movies
aboard trains and ban on diner
tipping. He bolted the American
Association of Railroads to form
the Federation for Railway Prog
resS.
Much of the passenger talk was
just window dressing. since the
highly-solvent C8SO earned more
than 20 per cent of its income
from hauling coal. But Mr..
Young's campaigning stirred the
public imagination as he played
the role of David against the balk-
ing Goliaths.
His vigorous policies were cred
tied with two solid accomplish
ments. BY revitalizing Allegheny
Corp, he paid of nearly SIT
million in debts, much of it
going to small investors. Also.
he campaigned for the sale of all
railroad bonds by competitive
bids, and in 1914 the Interstate
Commerce Commission issued a
rule making such bids mandatory.
Once Allegheny was operating
smoothly, Mr.. Young trained his
sights on New York Central, hop
ing to merge it with the Gao
and build coast-to-coast rail
system.
But to win the 1854 proxy fight
which gave him control Of New
York Central he spent $1,308, 1888,
for which the railroad later re-
imbursed him. He had severed his
ties with c. & o. and began look
ing toward a merger with the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
BY then his dreams must have
been clouded with bitterness. The
public was buying airline or bus
tickets. or spinning along super
highways in swept-wing converti-
bleS. New York Central's passen-
ger deficit in 1856 was $40 million.
BY 1858 virtually the entire
railroad industry was publicly dis
playing its wounds. Conceivably.
at this point, even Mr.. Young's
fertile imagination could come up
with no flashing maneuvers that
would dissolve the difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE

. Strengthen the office Of Edu-
cation.
Critics of the administrations
plans. in and out Of Congress,
complained that 1t is too modest
and does not recognize the urgent
needs Of education. A particular
target is the proposal for only
10000 scholarships q year.
Reporting on the results Of q
study sponsored by the National
Science Foundation, the Educa-
tional Testing Service Of Prince
ton, N. j., has estimated that every
year. as many as 100000 "highly
able" secondary school graduates
who wish to 60 to college cannot
afford TO.
The Democratic bill would set
up q $40 million loan program for
financially distressed college stu
dents. repayable in IL years at 2
per cent interest. The debt Of
any student who entered teaching
and had taught for five years when
the loan became due would be
cancelled. The bill, introduced in
both houses on Thursday, also
would set up a SIS million grad
uate fellowship program.
Both measures. despite the in
terest in education stimulated by
the Sputniks. still will face many
Of the same obstacles that have
defeated education-aid bills in the
past: Fear Of Federal control, in
sistence by some on Withholding
funds from segregated systems.
differences over the role Of church,
supported schools in the program.
and general disagreement on how
funds should be spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Judicial Review of Laws
Dates From Political Fight

ison, the father Of the Consti-
tuition. made his opinion clear in
commenting on a draft of the
Virginia constitution in 1913. He
wrote then: This judicial re-
viewl makes the judiciary depart
ment paramount in fact to the
legislature, which was never in
tended and can never be proper"
The defenders of Marshall and
his opinion argued that the right
to overturn legislative acts
Stemmed from these words in the
Constitution: "The judicial power
shall extend to all cases in law
and equity, arising under this
Constitution, the laws of the
United States, and treaties. :"
The Republicans replied that no
stretching Of the imagination
would make this mean that when
the Supreme Court differs with
the President or Congress on in
depreciation of the Constitution,
the courts view must be dom
inant.
Fifty-four years passed before
the court again nullified an act of
Congress as unconstitutional
Many more years were to pass be-
fore the principle would become
so widely accepted as to invite
no serious challenge. Lincoln, in
his debates with Douglas on the
Dred Scott decision. declared that
judicial opinions on constitutional
questions were not binding upon
the other two branches Of Govern
ment.
Brondeis' View
More than a century after
Marshall'S decision, Justice Bran
deis expressed the view that
judges, since their training is legal
and not economic or social, are
not fitted to interpret the Con-
Stitution to meet modern social
needs. He saw the remedy not in
abolition of judicial review, how
ever, but rather in the social and
economic education of the judges.
Max Lerner, in his recent book,
America as a Civilization" writes
that the principle fitted well with
the needs Of a Federal system"
He sees as the strongest argument
for judicial review the chaos that
would flow from unresolved
clashes between States and ma
tional Government" and adds:
1T fitted with the fears the big
corporations later felt in the face
of rising movements for social
legislation. Finally it fitted with
the psychic hunger of Americans
for a symbol of ultimate guard
ianship Of their rights under the
law"