davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

WV VI N~'SO
results of the recent Geneva
conference. In this context
Western policy in relation to
the Soviet Union was discussed
President Eisenhower and
Chancellor Adenauer reStated
their belief that pacts of COL
lective defense in accordance
with Article 81 of the United
Nations Charter contribute to
the maintenance of world
peace.
The mutual cooperation OF
both their countries within the
Atlantic Alliance, which al
lance is of utmost importance
to world peace, will therefore
continue to be one of the pill
lars of the foreign policies OF
the two countries.
The President and the Chan
cellor reaffirmed their resolve
to continue their efforts tc
achieve a just and peaceful
solution of the problem of the
tragic division of Germany, q
solution consistent with the de-
sire of the German people and
assuring peace and security Of
Europe. In this context Presi-
dent Eisenhower referred once
again to the pledge given by
the United States and its allies
to protect the freedom anc
welfare Of the people of Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Press Halls
EisenhoWer's
Visit to Bonn

FRANKFURT, Germany,
Aug. 81 (AP) West German
newspapers used their biggest
type in approving headlines
today on President Eisenhow-
ers visit to Bonn.
America Side by Side With
Germany" said an eight
column banner in the mass
circulation Bid Zeitung.
1--WE Stand Side by Side"
echoed Bonns General An
zeiger.
The Ruhr Nachrichten pro-
claimed '"Triumphal Visit of
Eisenhower" while the Frank
furter Neue Presse banner
lined Hundreds of Thousands
Cheer Eisenhower"
Many papers used half of
their front pages for pictures
showing Eisenhower and Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer in
Specting the guard of honor at
VAIN airf1eld.
Calling the welcome 1.-The
most pompous since the Federal
West German) Republic was
founded" the widely read
Frankfurter Rundschau said
editorially:
Eisenhower came to Europe
with the UNREASONABLE will to
seek a solution of the political
problems of the world in &C
cordance with the allies. He
throws his entire weight in
doing so. But peace will not be
won against Moscow but only
in cooperation with Moscow"
All West Berlin newspapers
stressed the renewed pledge
given by Eisenhower for the
protection of West Berlin's
freedom.
The press of Britain, his next
stop, sounded a fanfare in adj
vance. @
"Hiya, Ike! Welcome back"
said London's tabloid Daily
Mirror. Make yourself at
home"
The Daily Express, referring
to Mr.. Eisenhower as this
great American" said he would
get a welcome from the Brit
ish people under any circum-
stances, but now they greet
both the man and his urgent
message that he is seeking a
way to ease world tension.
The influential Times said
Eisenhower and Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan look
now with the same eyes at the
dangers and possible oppor-
tunities of the world.
The Bonn reception. the
Times said, demonstrated be-
yond doubt 1.-The respect and
indeed the gratitude that
American power and leader
ship inspire in Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
KhrushcheV
Motor Plan
Stirs Dispute

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
wants to turn moteriSt on his
trip from Los Angeles to San
Francisco next month.
United States officials figure
he could see just as much Of
California-and more safely at
that-if he few all or part Of
the way.
Russians and United States
negotiators have been working
for days now at the tough task
of agreeing on all the little de-
tails of the Soviet chiefs forth
coming trip across the United
States.
The dispute over just how
to proceed from Los Angeles to
San Francisco was reported by
sources familiar with the talks
1t has been broadly agreed that
Mr.. Khrushchev will use an
airplane in his travels but also
will go by auto on some jaunts
He is due in Los Angeles Sep
TENDER 19 and in San Francisco
the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Heating Says
Red Plots as
He Ta|ksPeace
BY The Associated Press

Senator Heating. Republican
Of New York, said today that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev Is
insulting the intelligence OF
the free world by thinking he
can talk peace while plotting
aggression.
Senator Heating told the
Senate Mr.. Khrushchev Is mis-
taken If he believes Americans
will be convinced Of his peace
full intentions when "he is
calling the signals on the kind
of deliberate slaughter which
is going on in Laos"
Urges Adequate Aid
The Senator, in a prepared
address, asked his colleagues
not to forget Mr.. Khrushchev's
record Of military aggression
when he sits down to talk with
President Eisenhower next
month.
II hope by the time Mr..
Khrushchev arrives in WASH
ington the Congress will have
voted an adequate mutual Sc
curity appropriations bill to
show our determination not to
let down our defenses one Bit"
Senator Heating said.
Senator Heating attributed
whatever resistance the Lao
tians are now able to offer the
Reds" to foreign aid and said
that program is absolutely nee
essary in our own national in
terest.
He added:
Let us, in bringing the
worlds leading Communist to
the United States, show him
the strength of our people-the
vitality of our free economy
the power of our free institu-
tons.
Reviews Red Aggression
LET us show him what he
is up against in the determine
ton of a free people to remain
free and to help their friends
remain free. Then maybe his
visit will have some value in
bringing about a real change
in Soviet policy"
Senator reviewed Communist
aggression in Hungary, Iraq,
Tibet and elsewhere.
II have information received
only a few days ago to the
effect the number of political
prisoners in Hungary now is
almost as great as it was just
after the revolution and that
mass deportations, including
those of young girls, are taking
place." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

cellor Adenauer said once more
that the great powers should
leave the identification Of Ger
many to negotiations between
the East and West German
governments.
Mr.. Khrushchev sent his let
ter to Mr.. Adenauer nine days
ago but it was published only
last night-apparently to time
with Mr.. Eisenhower's arrival
in Bonn for talks with the West
German Chancellor.
1T is clear to any realis-
tically minded state that the
policy of Identification by the
efforts of others, and with the
abolition of the Socialist sys-
tenn in the (Communist) Ger
man Democratic Republic to
boot, is insolvent," Mr.. Khru-
shchev said.
The West, on the other hand
contends that. identification
must be worked out by the Big
Four who led the fight against
Hitler's Germany and who d.
vided Germany after the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

The Western allies also refuse
to recognize the East German
regime on basis of equality
with the West German govern
ment.
Mr.. Khrushchev wrote Chan
cellor Adenauer that his own
talks with Mr.. Eisenhower
could result in mutually ac-
ceptable decisions"
1T may be-" he continued,
that we are on the eve of a
historic turn in the policy OF
the two blocs-from further
isolation to gradual rapproche-
ment and adjustment of the
outstanding issues to insure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

he toured the American COM
munity on the banks of the
Rhine and paid a formal, 30
minute call on West German
President Theodor HeuSs.
Enthusiastic crowds, waving
flags and displaying banners,
lined Mr.. EiSenhower's route,
On his arrival here last night
he had drawn about 100000
people onto the streets of Bonn
and the suburban areas in a
display of German friendship
that surprised even Mr.. AIDE
nauer, who had called for a
great reception.
Lunches at Palace
ut was almost overpowerine
in it's intensity and its volume.
Mr.. Eisenhower told newsmen
Mr.. Eisenhower went back
to the palace for lunch with
Mr.. Adenauer.
With them were a number
of aides including Secretary Of
State Herter and Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentano
The Presidents son, Maj. Johr
Eisenhower, was at the same
table.
In London, Mr.. Eisenhower
was due to spend a. quiet eve
ming before beginning talk
with Mr.. Macmillan tomorrow
Next Wednesday he is to go or
to Paris.
Before sitting down with
Mr.. Adenauer in the cleaning
white chancellery on the Rhine
Mr.. Eisenhower drove through
the United States Embassy's
big housing development al
Plittersdorf and paid a forma,
call on President Heuss.
AS they had for his arrival
in Bonn yesterday, thousands
of West Germans lined the
streets to cheer the President
Beaming, he lifted both arms
high time and again in greet.
ing. The crowd cheered
beamed back, and waved littlt
paper American and German
flags and placards.
Spoke at Airport
Speaking briefly at the air
port ceremonies yesterday vel
coming him to Bonn, MI
Eisenhower told Mr.. Adenaue
the American people stand b!
your side in insuring that TIL
loyal free people of free Berlin
) will, like yourselves. continu,
always 10 ENJOY the prlVlleg'
of freedom. Q
Mr.. Adenauer replied witt
expressions of gratitude to Mr.
Eisenhower and the American
! people for their support O.
. West Germany and West Ber'
! lin against the Soviet threat
: to that Communist-surroundeC
city.
! Overwhelming and magniti
cent" we're Mr.. Eisenhower
: words for the welcome tn
West Germans gave him, tn,
first American President eve
to visit a German capital Will,
!, in office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Senate Okuys Roy
AS Commerce Aide
BY the Associated Press

BY Inc AsSOCIdItu FItss
The Senate confirmed by
voice vote today President
EisenhoWer's nomination OF
Philip A. Ray OF California as
Undersecretary of Commerce.
Confirmed at the same time
were two appointments to the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
They were those of McGregor
Golf of Idaho. a reappointment.
and Clyde E. Herring of Iowa.
named to succeed Richard F.
Mitchell, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Khrushchev Reiterotes
Stand on German UNITY

MOSCOW, Aug 81 (AP).-Nkita Khrushchev says his
talks with President Eisenhower the start of gradual
adjustment of outstanding differences between the Communists
and the West But he Russian opposition to Western ideas
German reunifcation haven't relaxed bit.
The Soviet Premier in note to West German Chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
EISENHOWER TEXT
President, Adenouer
Meet on Problems

BONN Germany, Aug 81 (APJ.-The teri of
n1uniQue issued Jointly by President Eisenhower and
Chancellor Adenauer at the close OF their talks today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Only one fell of. Miniature tables had
been attached to the pommels Of the horses
saddles, and apprehensive walters dressed
as gooms served course after course to the
miserable company.
The horses ~ate right along sCith their
riders-outc f oGt- filed troushs thought
fully decorated sOish goldfoil
Shswy's billsresi dval was Monsieur Del
monico, who was doing land-ofice bust
ness diagonally across Fifth Avenue. Both
were gifted with the patronage Of the prize
playboy Of all time, Diamond Jim" Brady,
who boasted an income of million dollars
year, and spent it cheerfully on diamonds,
pretty girls - and food.
Brady had 80 sets of diamond studs, and
sometimes wore several sets at time.
Them as has 'em, wears 'em. - he explained.
He was Cargantuan eater, thinking moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
The horses ate with their masters

ing of putting away at single sitting four
dozen oysters, six Holsters, two steaks, and
an entire tray Of French pastry.
Snsau sCOnder tIsse he tipped the scales
&C close 70 800 pounds. Sherry hailed hiHs
Gs 'sthe IS best customers euer had"
The lest slEgw. Eventually, Louis Sherry
decided to move ''for good" to Park Avenue
- but didn't realize that ''for good" in New
York means 20 years or 90.
Fortunately for them, neither Sherry,
Delmonico nor Diamond Jim" Brady lived
to see their crowning monuments to superb
food fall prey, inevitably. to wrecking crews.
Delmonico's gave way to branch bank.
The Sherry site is now the headquarters ofa
soap manufacturer.
NesU York marches on!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09

by the Montana Senators and
Representatives and their staffs
was one Of the highlights of the
trip. They gave whole hearted
support to all problems present.
cd 10 them and stated that the
tribe needs only to give them the
facts and proposed solution to
the problems. and appropriate
legislation would be introduced
by them in support Of the Black.
feet tribe.
The cattle. credit and loan ap-
plica,iOn program as presented
to Mr. Albert Huber of the Bur.
eau Of Indian Affairs has been
taken under Amusement by the
Bureau q: Indian Affairs. lie
stated that all credit funds avail.
able in the crcdi, program has
been previously committed TO
other Tribal groups. but these
commitments are no, final and
that some Of these monies could
possibly be loaned TO the Black.
: feet tribe II the former commit.
meats were not hon0rcd due to
failure Of loan applications or
ether factors arising which could
rcccssitatc the cancellation Of a
former commitment.
When tho weather Is better
meetings will be held IN the var.
aus districts Of the reservation
to explain in detail all the pro.
posalS and accomplishments Of
:hc delegation to Washington
These dates and their respective
meeting places will BE- announced
nj q later date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09
Paul WoIk Elected
Mayor Of Cut Bank

Frank Wolk. businessman. was
elected mayor OF Cut Bank at
the city election Of April 8. re.
ccivins a total Of ~ votes. His
ncarcs; competitor was city coun.
Gilman DR.. T.. NJ. Phillips who
policd 200 votes.
Other vote totals were for:
George Johnson. 1877: Weston
Clark. l27: George Plat. 10. and
Steve Delger. 81.
Elected aldermen from Ward
I lEasp were Wilbur Werner and
Lois Nelson with 1851 and zoo
votes respectively. Ward 2 iwest)
elected cnrumbcnt John Lundin
and George Waggoncr with 200
and 257 votes respectively.
T. y. Hughes won the police
magistrate position over Minnie
Fink and encumbcnt Alex iathcr'
ell BY n respective count Of 397,
347 and 323.
Gene Boyle was reelected city
treasurer over Emmett Curry BY
. 72S 332 count.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09

Under the proposed plan q unit
would be formed. including the
leases on all land within the area
proposed to be flooded. Each
lcasc.owncr and royalty interest
holder would participate In the
cost Of the project. and In the
recovery Of oil rs q result Of the
watcr.flood in accordance with q
proposed formula. based upon
the size Of the lease. oil produced
In the past and other factors.
Costs Of the project and a share
In the production Of oil would
not be- determined only by the
costs incurred and oil produced
from the land Of the owner or
lease holder. but would be rs.
Scsscd to the entire unit and
would be shared In by each lease
owner and royalty holder.
Phillips Petroleum Co. has had
considerable success with water
flood projects carried out In other
parts Of the country. notably the
Burbank project In Oklahoma.
The principal Of watcr.flood. rs
explained to the Tribal Council.
is relatively simple. Water Is In.
jcctcd into the area through wells.
either converted from non.pro.
during oil wells or drilled for
that purpose. This water Is pump.
cd IN under pressure. II success.
full. the water will force oil. which
IL NO, subjcc, to sufficient nat.
ural pressure and which still re-.
mains underground. to the sur.
face.
Phillips Petroleum representa-.
tivCs have told the council that
this field cannot continue 10 Op
crate for very long with the
amount Of oil now being recover
cd. The production In this field
must be increased. they have
said. II the operators u the
leases arc 10 show . profit. They
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09
Robert Howard
Wins Over kennerIy
For School Trustee

According to unofficial returns,
Robert Howard was elected by
Browning voters to join the S.
man Board of Trustees of School
District 9. receiving 400 votes to
incumbent Leo Kennerly's lO7.
Howard joins Vina Chattin,
Jerry Rosenberger. Frank Greco
and Fred Cobell. to form the
board that will assume school
responsibilities for the coming
year.
Browning voters turned down
the mill levy vote for the ele.
mentary school by a Isl for, and
200 against. The Croff.Wren area
vote of II for and 2 against,
makes a total of 1872 for and 2O2
against the mill levy which would
have added $500 to the funds
of the local elementary district.
Some doubt could appear as to
the outcome of the high school
district levy. The Browning high
school district encompasses the
areas of Little Badger, Blackfoot.
Croff.Wren. East Glacier Park.
School District 7 and Babb. In
fact. almost, II not all. of the
Blackfeet reservation.
Unofficially. the for and against
votes for the high school levy by
areas are Is follows: Browning
l46.20l. Blackfoot 40, Croft
Wren 1913. East Glacier 40. Lit.
tie Badger 90. and Babb Gill.
making q total unofficial district
count Of "a for. and go against.
with one area. District Z, unre.
ported at press time.
The canvas by the board will
take place at its next meeting
at which time the votes cast dur.
ing the election will have be.
come legally official.-Tom Jes.
scpe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09
Civil Defense
0rgunizutionul
Meeting Friday

Following a meeting with the
County Commissioners held last
Monday. the Mayors of the var.
ious cities throughout the county
have been requested to call meet.
inss for the purpose of organic.
ing a Civil Defense committee.
According to o. A. Tcllcfcro,
Mayor of Browning. a meeting
has been scheduled for Friday,
evening at 7 o'clock and will be
held in the library building. at
which time a general discussion
will take place and an organiza.
,ional group appointed.
The main purpose of such an
organization. other than to be
activatcd in case OF attack. is to
plan and organize for any kind OF
an emergency disaster.
Noted in particular is the fact
that high altitude jet bombers
have been heard passing over
Browning around midnight for
the past several weeks. which is
a part of the nationwide defense
program.
According to information given
out at the county meeting these
planes are armed TO the teeth
with all types of the latest bombs
and intcrcep:ion missiles. and
ready for action. The planes are
not informed as to their object.
i've or destination until they have
been airborn for sometime. but
they are playing for keeps" and
ready Just in case.
The position OF Browning, and
Glacier county. on the direct
route of defense, attaches great
importance to such an organiza.
ton as is being formulated: not
necessarily because of the attack
route. but because Of the posi-
bili:y Of having to jetsam live
bombs in case of emergency, or,
possible plane crashes.
The public is urgently request.
cd to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09
Art Perrine Ranch
Fire Loss Estimated
At Over $4,000

A fire believed to have origin.
ated from faulty wiring in front
of a large barn at the Art Per.
rine ranch caused an estimated
SOS. 900 damage to the ranch prop.
erty Saturday afternoon.
Four buildings, a pickup truck.
a new hay baler and a tractor
we're destroyed, along with sew.
eral hundred dollars worth of
saddles. harness and other sup.
plies and materials.
Burning shingles carried by the
wind for a mile or more burned
over so to 70 acres Of grass.
Destroyed among the buildings
was large stock barn believed
to have been one of the larges,
in this section of the country.
The house. garage and pump.
house were on the west side out
of the wind, which probably saved
the structures.
Perrinc had gone to get a
post driver from Vic Luedtkc.
and Mrs. Perrine was alone with
their three year old daughter
when she saw smoke coming in
front of the big barn. She stated
she was a mighty busy woman
keeping cattle out Of the burning
barn. Only with the use of wet
gunny sacks was she able to keep
the cattle from being destroyed.
as they kept running in and out
while the barn was burning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09
Mayor And Town
Council Reflected

Unofficial returns from the
Browning city election of April
8 are not available at press time.
However, 1t Is known that O.
A. Tellefcro was reelected Mayor,
and that Ed ALBERT and Joe Lew.
is were elected as Aldermen from
Ward l. Fred Cobell and Paul
Wander Jagt were elected as Al.
dermen from Ward 2.
Election judges for the cleo.
:ion were Evelyn Romag. Ionic
Goss. Eva Brown and Mrs. Me.
dore LaBrcche for Ward ! and
Mrs. Leo Kennerly. Mrs. Jesse
Brown. Mrs. Ed Shurr. Sr.. and
John Mckay for ward 2.
Ballot totals will be available
after the canvas of votes that
will take place at the city hall
on Monday, April Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09
Archery Film To Be
Shown Tuesday EVENING

4 treat Is III store for arrhcrS
and persons Interested IN bow
and "rrow next Tuesday evening.
April ~. when n movie p!',uri"!
the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Cf pro!rs.
s.anal arrhrrS will br shown The
SHOW will b. held In the high
school auditorium. starting
promptly nj 7:3D and will be- In.
.'rurtlvc rs well rs Interesting.
An archery demonstration Is
also planned and :hc public Is
invited. The movie Is produrcd
by :hr manu-. .r:;i...r &c Rear
Archery cquipmr" and Is being
s.:anr3rrh by :':r G3:n.To.Thc.
Sun Archie ~ club Of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09

The Tribal Council has pre-.
viously adopted o program for
development Of all recrcational
facilities on the Blackfcct rcser.
walton. This program calls for the
appointment Of o five.man com.
mittce to supervise the develop.
ment. Three members Of this
committee will be appointed from
the Tribal Council and two mem.
bcrs will be appointed from out.
side the council membership. Rob.
crt l.aF'romboiSc. chairman Of
the Tribal Industrial Develop.
mcnt committee has been up.
pointed chairman Of the commit.
tee for development Of rccrea.
tional facilities and has been
authorized by the council to Sc.
lect the other four members Of
the committee.
we have concentrated on the
development Of the Lower st.
Mary lake shore as our first prof.
cct." LaFromboisc said. because
Of the demand for lots around
the lake. and also because Of the
fact that the land around the lake
Is now being used by many pco.
pie with no valid leases on the
land. We feel that any use Of
this land must be In accordance
with an orderly plan II the nat.
ural beauty Of the area Is to be
preserved and the land 10 70 Be
. source Of revenue 70 the tribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09
Tribal Council Approves Plan
To Force Production Of Wells

Participation OF BaCkfcet tribe plan
portion Of the South Bank approved by the
Backfcc Tribal Council last week with appropriation
OF tribal funds TO be used lard within
This action by the tribe vital negotiations
have been carried for nearly with
of the Phillips Petroleum who operator water
flood project according TO the proposed plan
This action however the project will be
carried out; tribal spokesman said What the
terms under which the project will But first all other
lease in the agree o these terms"