davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

The new USIA budget pro-
vldes for increases Of four
hours in English language
broadcasts. and another four
hour increase in Arabic pro-
grams.
Mr.. Aliens plan for longer
programs In fewer languages.
however. Is not considered TO be
dependent on congressional APP
proval OF the budget for fiscal
year 1859. He expects to act no
matter what the final spending
figure Is. He has requested sos
million.
Mr.. Allen is also stressing i'm
provement in the quality OF
USIA personnel. He is insist
ing that all officials in impor-
tant USIA positions In WASH
inaton acquire field experience
to Improve their Judgment OF
materials sent abroad.
Greater Language Skill
He Is also pressing forward
With q program TO improve the
secoi.a and third language skin;
OF USIA personnel. II is not
his intention that Americans
be installed in VOA broadcast
ing spots. but he wants to in.
crease the proportion Of USIA
officials able TO talk with ma
tives Of foreign countries.
USIA is expected to take over
operating responsibilities fol
many Of the information ex-
changes with the Soviet Unior
now being worked out in Soviet
American negotiations.
II is understood that ex-
changes Of non-political radio
television and motion picture
programs will be among the
projects the two nations will
agree on.
USIA already works with
representatives of radio. TV
and film producers who pre-
sumably would supply the bulk
Of the American material sent
TO the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Churchill Art
is Ready for
Tour of u. S.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. IS (P.
-Colorful paintings by color
ful Sir Winston Churchill go on
display here Wednesday in the
worlds first collective exhibit
Of his artistry.
The IS oil paintings. shipped
from Sir Winston's country
home. Chartwell. near London.
will be on display at the VIII
liam Rockhill Nelson Gallery
Of Art through February 2.
From here the exhibition win
be moved to eight other cities.
finally being shown ct the
Smithsonian Institution in
Washington April 25-May IL.
II took q personal appeal
from President Eisenhower and
the urging Of the State Depart
ment to persuade Sir winston
now 50 years old. to permit
public exhibition Of his art.
Chancellor Franklin D. Muir
ply Of the University OF Kan
sas. q trustee OF the Nelson
Gallery. and Joyce c. Hall
head Of . Kansas City greeting
card company that has repro
duced some Of Sir Winston.
works. had tried for several
months to get the former Brit
ish Prime Minister'S consent.
Last September. Sir winston
accepted. . day after Mr.. 81,
senhower had reiterated hi.
support Of the idea.
Sir winston always has con.
tended he painted for pleasur,
and did not want to appear q,
q professional. But he Is prouC
Of his work. and Mr.. Hall con,
siders him a versatile anC
extraordinary artist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

PUPPY. beagle. 8 mos tri.eoior,
mostly BLACK: VIC Jefferson VILLAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

so. The employers viii want 10
nudge up prices. and banks
viii add Just q little to their
outstanding loans.
Britain has tried being Just
pretty tough. Mr.. Thornycroft
says. and that has solved only
part Of the problem. Now. he
says. the government must re-
fuse to bulge even the usual
fraction or else II will be right
back where 1t was before Sep
/ tember.
| Mr.. Macmillan says the issue
| IL not one Of principle ut all.
He claims he Is being more
realistically tough than Mr.,
Thornycroft.
The reasoning Is this: II the
Government makes . tiny,
meaningless concession on tl40
million worth Of welfare items,
then the unions will be In rea-
sonably good temper and win
see the logic Of the Govern
ments no-pay.raise policy. But
II the unions are irritated by
the f1ea-bite Of Q tl40 million
welfare cut. then they win defy
Government pressure and strike
heavily for more Day.
Amory Il Tough. Too
Mr.. Thornycroft's procedure
would be more expensive In thl
long run. Mr.. Macmillan says
and would create q real breach
I'm the dixie.
Britain can only wait nov
and see. The ThornycrofI
resignation did not set OF wide
spread demands that Mr.. Mac
milan hold back on that $l4(
million.
The new Chancellor Of thu
Exchequer. Heathcoat Amory
is talking Just as tough as Mr.
Thornycroft ever did. Tit
unions = particularly railroad
unions who tend to set British
wage patterns-still say the!
want more money.
The main battle still Is :,
be joined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Union also may be discon-
tinued.
A special study commission
headed by VOA Director Robert
+. Button and his deputy. Cor
don Ewing. Is now surveying
the 4i-language output Of
Americas radio propaganda
arm.
Sees Greater Effect
Over 10 per cent Of VOA's
output already Is beamed be-
hind the Iron and Bamboo
Curtains. y
But Mr.. Allen believes greater
effect can be gained in the
same broadcasting time II there
is less Investigation. and more
concentration on major targets
For instance. he has doubts
about the l5-minute daily
broadcast In Uzbek to the So
Wet Union. Listeners have "a
be at their receivers at pre-
cisely the right time or they
miss 1t.
There Is also an advantage
budgetwise In Mr.. Aliens plan
For instance. the Uzbek quar-
ter-hour program requires eight
people to produce.
While the Voice Of America
broadcasts In eight languages
to the Soviet Union area. the
British Broadcasting System
uses only one.
American programs are sent
to the Soviet Union area In
Russian. Ukrainian. Georgian
Armenian. Uzbek. Esthonian
Latvian and Lithuanian. In
addition. programs in English
French and German are
beamed behind the Iron Cur
tain.
No tanning
The Soviet Union does no,
jam these foreign Language
broadcasts. USIA officials look
upon these English. French and
German broadcasts as methods
of evading the Soviet tanning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

telegraphed Stain to consratu-
late him on the end Of the
war and ultimate attainment
Of Russian aspirations"
Gen. Wnloughby said Su.
karno also advocated that
young Indonesia Socialists put
Marxist theories into practice
Present Com m unist en-.
croachment in Indonesia. Gen
Willoughby said. are being &C.
lively abetted by President Su.
karno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

0LlQ Ills lNO tICaSuAy ASSISTANTS
ii their march out Of the gov
eminent. And foreign dealers in
currency have apparently de-
cided Britain's tough money
policy is not going soft. The
pound stands firm.
There remains. however. one
important danger to be sur
mounted. Unions must be con-
vinced that their 1858 demands
Tor unmerited wage increases
tthose not based on substantial
Productivity boosts) viii receive
absolutely no sympathy what
soever from the government
no matter what reasons Mr.
Thornycroft had for resigning
II the unions cannot be con-
WINGED. then the tough policy
viii 90 soft and imitation. high
deficit spending and currency
devaluation once again will
threaten British economic sta
bility.
Last Ditch Effort
IS The problem posed by Mr.
Thornycroft goes back to last
September when the pound wa,
shaky and imitation still threat
ened. despite strong measures
taken after Suez TO strengthen
the British economy. The
Macmillan government decided
only Q heartless program Of
forced economies could bring
prosperity and stability. This
was to be q last-ditch. once
and-for-all effort.
Wages, prices, credit and
spending must not 60 UP an
other shilling. the government
said. no matter who suffer.
and how badly. There can b
no relaxation until the coun-
try has rebuilt its currency re-
serves and until higher pro.
ductivity justifies price cut:
and some wage boosts.
(. The soft economy hardened
appreciably after September
There was high hope in Britain
for success of the tough policy
Then Mr.. Thornycroft quit
saying Mr.. Macmillan was in.
sisting on preaching the dix
by permitting the 1858 govern
ment budget to exceed 1885
spending.
At issue was $40 million
emily one per cent Of the budget
The money Is to 60 for mino
Welfare BENEFITS.
Cites Principle
Mr.. Thornycroft believes al
important principle is involved
II the government goes a penn
over its 1857 spending. thel
it cannot tell the rest Of tn
country to hold firm. II tn
government Judges by one pc
cent. then the unions will van
to fudge by one per cent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Whot's q Year at oo7

DUNBLANE. Scotland. Jan.
IL tA1. - Mrs. Janet McAlpine
gathered her family around her
today TO celebrate her Tooth
birthday. Then she brought out
her birth certificate and found
she was only 80. She ordered
the party TO go. 'Ninety-nine
Is worth celebrating too" she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
.CuIIos Replacement
Suffers Breakdown

PALERMO. Sicily. Jan. Is
R. - Italian Lyric Soprano
Anita Cerquetti, who replaced
Maria Meneghini Callas in the
opera Norma. has broken down
with nervous exhaustion in this
Sicilian opera city.
Her doctors said today she
would be unable to open the
lyric season at Palermo's famed
Massimo opera theater next
Tuesday, singing In Bellini's the
Pirate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
USIA to Cut Broodcosts
To Less-CriticoI Areas
BY EARL n. vOss
star stan writer

USIA Director George Allen moving concentrate Voice
Of America broadcasts longer fewer Languages
He already has ordered halt to broadcasts In two Ian
euages to India where he served Ambassador from 1853 to
1885 One Of the remaining tongues also be dropped
Some Of the eight languages beamed TO the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Indonesion Crisis Loid
To Subversion in DC.

The current crisis in Indonesia attributable Com
muniSt subveron In Washington in lS47 according MAJ
Gen. Charles A. Willoughby.
Testimony OF the former chief intelligence for Gen
Douglas Macarthur in the Far released last night
by the House Committee Un-American Activities
Washington honeycombed with Communist cells and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
LOST

BROOCH. large oval platinum mount
rubies. ia graduated round full-eut
diamonds and l2 baguetts dismonds;
reward offered RE. 7-7s6s.
DoG. cocker. 3 mo-. male. black, red
Hish school: reward. VIZ. s-s55i'
0OG, fox terrier. female: white with
bieek spots. red collar ans. 70
DOG. Chihuahua, y. oranse sable.
btsiFn po.. O' '| 1r. no OIS disspp.a s
you 20 G aEIf HRswER our Prayers AYE
@EoR OUR LIITLL. nTIEY9 Re-
sT,ySRsss9. GENEROUS REWARD r.
FOUNTAIN PEN, silver: initials *
IA M" Friday night, Chevy Chase
sBethesda sentimental value; reward.
TaA 3-s632
GLASSES. in red case. on La bus
e Conn s,0'' w So c slSsso or o'd"'' ana
HEIRLOOM DIAMOND PIN. Thurs,
Jan 10: reward sentimental value.
PEARLs-Will the person who tried
10. cal co. 5-4740 after 8, please
PIN, Shrine, with diamond; lost prob;
s van Tsar I'm. s ~ reward can
PUPPY. beagle, mos tri.eoior.
mostly black vic Jefferson VILLAGE
Reward. JE 2-67O7
SCARF. small mink, vie. 300 Blk. "
q. ny OF 55gO Conn. ave. Reward
TERRIER, male. black and tan with
black collar. no tags vie. Alta Vista
I'd. Nd name, 'uabby" Reward
TOY COLLIE. mixed: light tan. female,
about 10 lbs. from 1900 blk goth
st., NV. Sat. pm; reward. DI
WALLET, iady's. green: lost on p at i,
between goth and gath contains
social security card. ia. s.1oSs.
WALLET, mans brown: vicinity be-
tween oreenley shopping center and
J3b4 ID st. sc reward. LU 2-22S6
zE ssns.q. FAC sst brow" sen! iI Clothes: ss
Phone DU 7-525l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Macmillan and Cabinet
Firm, New Tests Near
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The star

LONDON.-The British government believes It has now
safely through the first dangerous phase Of repecusons
from angry resignation Of the Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Peter Thornycroft
large crack in Prime Minister Macmians cabinet
pasteed has followed Mr. Thonycroft
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
YOUTH FAIR DATES
SET FOR AUG. 1917

This years Browning Youth
Fair dates have been set for
August Is. l6 and II at a meeting
held in Browning January %.
Plans are under way TO have as
an added attraction in conncc.
tlon with this annual event, rides
for the children.
The possibility of providing
these rides was discussed At the
meeting but no definite action
has yet been taken.
Present at the Youth Fair meet.
ing were the following: Andy
Grccnshields. George Johnston,
MIR. Sharp of Cut Bank. Bob Har-
ris. Randy Manuel. Bob Durham
Of Cut Bank. Cut Bank County
Agent John T0lliver. Harold Han.
neman. lift Mckay and Earl Old
Person.
The Browning Youth Fair was
held last year In connection with
the Indian Days celebration Au.
gust l6 through 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30

regarding the possible develop.
ment Of the area known as Meri.
weather. where the Meriweather
road meets Highway 2 between
Browning and Cut Bank, ~ q
livestock feeding center. or % a
sales ring. or . slaushterhousc
and packing house. or all three.
At another meeting held on
January 70. the Tribal Council.
In it, efforts to improve the eco.
nomic status Of the reservation
population, met with L. v. Back.
strom. Chief Of the Industrial
Development Division Of the
Great Northern Railway.
The subjects discussed were
the improvement Of the Brown.
Ing stockyards, the operation of
the Blackfoot depot and the con.
struction Of the Mcriweathcr
road.
II was agreed improvement Of
the Browning ytockyards would
begin soon. possibly at the b..
ginning Of the coming construc.
ton season: that the Blackfo0t
depot stockyards would be open
from April through November.
and two days . week for the
remaining months.
The officials expressed very
great interest In the possible I'm.
provement Of the Mcriweathcr
road which would enable stock.
men and rancksrS from the nor.
thern area TO bring their pro.
duce and livestock to market ut
Meriweather or Blackfoot.
The Tribal Council delegated
member, Robert LaFromboiSe, to
60 to the agricultural extension
unit Of Montana State College 1t
Bozeman TO obtain all possible
data conserving the proposed de-.
velopment Of the Msriwsather
area % . cattle center. LaFrom.
boise % . graduate Of Montana
Stats College.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
e OF { Annual
Dues Drive Now
Under Way Here

The Browning Chamber of
Commerce started It's annual
drive for funds the first of this
week. Plans have been made to
make individual contacts for
membership fees. with the hope
that the dues will be paid as
promptly as they have been in
the past.
Last year those who took &C.
tive participation in the drive
were DR.. King. Randy Manuel,
Merle Beck. Joe Lewis. Alan Tee.
pie. Don Schmidt. Kay Hoyt and
Earl Eastwood.
The Browning Chamber Of
Commerce reflects back on the
year 1857 as one during which
they had an opportunity to use
a major portion Of their funds
as donations to such worthwhile
causes as sponsorship Of q beauty
contest for the selection Of .
candidate to represent Browning
and the Blackfeet reservation at
the Sheridan Indian Days cele-
bration In Wyoming.
Other projects to which the
Browning Chamber Of Commerce
donated were the North Ameri.
can Indian Days celebration, and
sponsorship Of . radio program
over five radio stations to adver.
tise the North American Indian
Days celebration: two signs put
at the east and west city limits
OF Browning advertising the town
were made possible through c
Of c funds.
Officers anticipated that 1858
will be . banner year during
which assistance will be given
to many worthwhile projects con.
tributing to the bettermcnt Of
Of the community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30

Indians. and Roger Cefeller with
Is for the Bulldogs.
The Choteau "B" team came
from behind In the final minutes
of play to defeat the Browning
b" 1928 In the preliminary.
In a very suspenseful. thrill.
packed game Saturday evening,
the Browning Indians pulled out
. narrow 57.S6 victory over the
Sunburst Rcfincrs at Sunhurst.
The Refiners jumped off to q
quick 90 lead In the first few
minutes Of the game. but the
Indians rallied TO take a l4.9
first quarter lead. The Reftners
closed the margin to 1874 by
halftime.
In . fast third period the Rcd.
men extended their narrow lead
to $50. Playing ball control. the
Indians tried to stall out the
game In the fourth quarter. but
the Refiners stole the ball to
tie the score In the final minutes.
With free shots deciding the lead.
both teams fought desperately
and repeatedly f0uled. With the
score tied at So al and with three
seconds remaining In the game.
Bill Loring sank the first Of two
free throws to give the Indians
the victory.
Tom Whiuord of the Indians
hit q points to lead all scorers.
Montgomery Of Sunburst had Is
and Murray Harwood had IL for
the Indians.
Harwood and Carl Schildt Of
Browning both fouled out Is did
Montgomery of Sunburst.
In the preliminary. the Sun.
burst B" came from behind to
beat the Browning B" $3.50 in
overtime.
The Browning Indians will take
to the road this weekend ~ they
start the second round Of the
Northern Division conference
play. Friday night will see the
Indians (2A At Fairfield SD and
Saturday might the Indians will
play At Cut Bank (l,2.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
Lsgioanuirss Win
lnvituiiollul Meet
In 4Teum Play

An invitational basketball tour.
nament Of four teams represent.
ing merchants from Chester. Cut
Bank. Browning and the Ameri.
can Legion Of Browning. was con.
cluded January 10 with the lie.
gi0nnaires from Browning cop
ping the championship game
from the Browning Merchants.
In the first game ct Z pm. the
Lesi0nnaires took an easy win
over the Cut Bank Merchants.
Four Lesionnaires scored In the
double frame. with Croft. the
high point man with q points,
followed by Arrowtop with Is,
Connolly IL. and Anderson II.
The score was 80 to -.
In the second game the Brown.
ing Merchants won over the
Chester Merchants by . score Of
60 to so.
The first game Of the evening
pitted Cut Bank against Chester.
Showing good form. Cut Bank
won handily from Chester.
In the championship game be.
tween Browning Merchants and
the Browning Lesionnaires. the
Leeionnaires took an early lead
and were never headed. Calvin
Clark. the high scorer In the
past three 0ames for the Mer.
chants. was held In check and
scored only 3 points. Croft again
was high point man with 80
points. followed BY Arrowtop
with = and Anderson with II.
The final score was Browning
LeRionnaires g and Brownin6
Merchants -.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
Interior Department Reports Much
Progress In Indian Opportunities

Additional progress toward the goal of full and
economic opportunities for ACCOMPLISHED
the Indian Bureau along different lines year
1857 according to recent Interior Department report
In the field Of juvenile education the Departments report called
attention to the record enrolment of Indian
schools Of all types throughout the country per cent
crease IN Navajo enrolment to high of and
the initiative of active steps enlarge opportunities
the Choctaws of Mississippi and the natives Alaska
The Indian Bureau reported before
was given to the educational needs adults The adult
teray training launched by the
vatons in 1885, continued 1857 additional
tribal groups in Arizona New Mexico Alaska,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
Indians Get Even Break
In Week End Cage Play
The Indians dropped their first

The Indians dropped their first
game last weekend to Choteau
66.5l. but defeated Sunburst by
a close $3.50 margin the follow.
ing night.
Friday night the Indians found
themselves facing the powerful
Chotcau Bulldogs on the Indians
home court. The game started
fairly even with Choteau taking
an ll-8 first pcHod lead. but
Choteau broke away In the fol.
lowing periods and took a 27.lo
halftime lead followed by = II.
33 third quarter lead. The teams
traded basket for basket In the
final quarter but the Indians
couldn't overtake the large lead
held by the Bulldogs.
Tony Jaconetty led all play.
crs with 10 points for the visi.
tors. Other high scorers were
Tom Whitford with II and Muir.
ray Harwood with II for the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
Army Recruiting Officer
10 b Here February s

L. Hawk from the Recruit.
Ing Service at Butte will visit At
Browning on February s.
Hawks Is interested In con.
tacting young men for the Army
under the Army's present pro.
gram. These recruits will be able
10 choose their own field Of train.
Ing In which they are interested,
provided they can pass the re-
quired Army tests for enlistment.
Lieutenant Hawks will be able
70 give them the preliminary
tests on February 8.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
Volunteers Needed
For Instruction
In Safety Course

More volunteers are needed to
serve Is instructors for the c0sn.
Ing courses on firearms safety.
according to Don Cobell. com.
mander u Post 1T Of the Ameri.
can Legion. sponsor Of the local
project.
Glasses will be limited TO II
members. Any person who feels
qualified 10 instruct . class and
wishes to perform . worthwhile
public service should secure an
application blank from him or
Harold Douglas. local game war.
den. Applications will then be
sent 10 the Montana Fish and
Game commission for approval.
Clarence Edwards and Gayle Co.
bell are two Of the latest appli.
cants.
The institution OF firearms
safety courses Is . huge and am.
bilious attempt Of the Montana
Fish and Game commission to
reduce the number Of accidental
deaths resulting from the use Of
firearms. and the measure was
approved by legislative act ruring
the 1887 session.
An estimated 1000 youths In
Glacier County. with approx.
mately 500 In the Browning area
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
Browning independents
To Meet cardston
Tomorrow Night


The Browning Merchants will
meet one Of the toughest indie.
pendent ball clubs In Canada
when they tangle with the Cards.
ton "Maple Leafs" Friday night,
January 81. at 7:30 pm. In the
high school gymnasium.
The Cardston is indicated In
the Southern Alberta Provincial
league and are rated one Of the
top clubs In Canada.
In their last outing, the locals
ran over the Heart Butte team
A26 for the second time this
season.
The two independent teams,
the Merchants and the Legion.
naires. are planning on sponsor.
ing q four team invitati0nal tour.
nament this Sunday, February 2,
with two other independent clubs
from other towns. The first game
will be Ut Z pm. Sunday and the
first game In the evening will
be at Z pm.
The Merchants have had sew.
eral new faces working out with
them in practice sessions this
week. The new players are Buddy
Connolly. Albert Hammond. Son.
ny Bremner. Howard Pepion and
Pedro Racine.