davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Doings On
High School Hill
By Johnel Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmoe Staff

So began another year at
Browning High School. There are
quite a few new teachers on the
faculty this year.
Mrs Thompson. French teach.
~ AND School Librarian. came
from Dixon. Montana this year.
Mrs Thompson has her Bachcl.
ur'> Degree in English l.itera,
;uvr and a Librarian Degree.
Tins is the first experience Mrs.
Thompson has had in teaching,
hu; She has been librarian in
i!:irrrn, schools for a number
Of years
VI: Vance Ramberg of Dodson,
Montana. is Social Studies and
Gu.dancr teacher. Mr.. Rambcrg
i also basketball coach. track
.oa,! and assistant football
,oath Mr. Rambrrg attended
Northern Montana College for
$50 years then graduated from
Montana State University in Mis-.
>nu.A He has his Bachelor OF
\":> y. Education degree
VI" Kenneth Chomo. who
came 20 Browning from Mino;.
North Dakota. teaches Physical
Education. He Is also wrestling
coach and ass! Slani football
coach Mr. Chamo attended
>rAuo! AZ the teachers college in
N:Nu:. North Dakota and for the
,A>: 49, summers has been work.
NJ -: his Masters Degree a,
he un!vcr>l:y G: North Dakota.
He HON has his Bachelor Of Arts
Decree
THrrr are sill more whose
BACKGROUND will be- in mex,
Weeks paper
\; ne Browning FLA chapter
meeting which was held Mon.
lay September ~. Bill Brown
Wa> elected president for this
yea:
O:@r: officers elected were:
Eau. II an SON. Vice President;
kv!:h Brown. 2nd Vice President;
Merle Nasee. secretary. boa
t''r:>0N' treasurer: Melvin Ian
f"a':''>. ScniiHe!. ara X W
H":::>. AdEl>or
A.>' Al ms meeting. Commit
zee hartman were appointed
IAry a"r Tom DAVIS. Supervised
Farming. Charles Hanson. c"
, operator Activities. .\"d"rw W!l
n'o""' ''ea"e'>"'p ''a.''':'S' n"'
''''>"n, Farming an" 'a' '"s>
@M''.!" @ a,.'ea n''>' ! '''"".' "'
Nee,'"s>: r'eo . on'!!, ''' Hrh"!
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

PRESIDENT; Joe Fisher. secretary.
and Clayton Edwards. treasurer.
Freshmen - Francis Wall. pres.
idcnt; Wilma Wells. vice presi.
dent, and Darlene l.aEuff. secre.
tary.trcasurcr.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Editorial Comment
WILL KRUSHCHeV'S Visit HELP?


'' ''.'>>'''' ''''> wa VS. '''''>
'.' .\.,'',''';' ~ N'>.' '"' '''''"
IS Is ''''!" 49, ""'''S '''
-. ,'''>' "A' '''''N'
,;'' '','' States WA
'.''' '"> ''''' ''''' 80 ''' ''''
"'''''' '''' ''.''''' =
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Augusta Firm Awarded
Water Supply Contract
At Cut Bank Airport

Ethel Whitaker of Augusta.
Montana has been awarded a con.
tract for $6.l82 for drilling. cas-.
ing, developing and testing a
water we'll at the GATR.SAGE
facility at Cut Bank Air Force
Station. Montana.
Work is expected to start in
about ten days. James l.. Ram
scy, chief of the Montana Resi-.
dent Office of Great Falls. will
direct inspection and supervision
for the Army Engineers.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

Leslie Smell drove to Missoula
last Friday to visit his wife and
daughter. Maurccn.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-11-23

One day not many years ago the phone
rang in the home Of g sna1l-town bus
inessman and interrupted his plans to
spend the day at home celebrating his
birthday with the family. They're
picketing your store, nthe voice on the
phone told him. Hurrying downtown the
bushes sman kept thinking to himself:
"Picketing my storei what's come over
them? They've worked for me for years!
They're my friends"
His puzzl ement ended as he pulled up
in front of the store. The store was
being picketed alright. But the signs
his employees were parading back ). and
forth along the sidewalk carried mess
ages Like these: MORE BOSSES LIKE OURS.
WE: WORK HERE AND VIE LOVE IT. YOU CAN'T
BUY FROM A NICER GUY. The pickets were
simply wishing their boss happy
birthday. =. n
In this world Of Big business and
Digger Labor it's refreshing to hear
that Loyalty to one's boss is not al
ways forgotten virtue. Coo is Loves
and his Fourth Commandment demands
more than mere submit sion. Nothing less
than loyal obedience to Legitimate a,l-
thority is pleasing to God. Nor, for
that matter, is man himself really sat
isfied with anything less. Mere serv-
Continued on page -
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-11-23

No servicenan with Legitimate finan-
cial problem ever had to turn in des-
peration to loan shark.
Giving is good. The man who supports
nationally known and respected funds
drives as generously as he is able
feels sense Of accompli shment.. Some
where, somehow, another human being
will benefit because he answered the
call. To know that and take pride in
it is reward enough.
IF you can't afford it---well, you
can't. Nobody's going to club you in
to giving. But don't delude yourself
by giving all organized charity the
Label Of nracket." You may keep some
one else from donating to a worthy
cause.
CHApL AIMS. ( 0RNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

RIB HALF including
CENTER CHOPS
FRESH KILLED
U. S. INSPECTED
SHOULDER LAMB
RoASTS, CHOPS, STE\
Evening star., 1959-12-06
9-Eye Witness to History.
President Eisenhower in Asio. "a
report Of his stoy in lndio.)
ll:00
4-Nsws. Sports.
Sproeue. Michael.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie. y

7-Soturdoy Night Movie. q
IA Hours. mo Time for Flow
ers." 1852. The romantic
comedy of life in Prague and of
loyal porty girl who folIs in
love with copitolst. ViVsco
Lindfors, Paul Christion.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Borber. Douglas. Daniels.
Has
4-comeo TheoteF. Drama.
COLOR. I Hour. "Ths Odd
Ones. - Morilyn Erskine, Daryl
Hickmon.
9-Lote Show. Movie.
Z HOuvs. ~ Am Comero."
1855. The record OF q young
outhor ond O hord-IiVine, core
free girl in prs-woT Berlin. Julie
Horris. Shelley Winters, Lourenes
Harvey.
1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Dromo.
4-FeotuFe Festival. Movie.
Approximately lIz HsuFs. "LedY
From Lisbon" 1850. Jane Corr.
Francis L. Sullivan.
1890
7-MysteIy TheOter. Drama.
"The Return of the Vampire. ," a
Vampire returns to life to ottoek
Nicki. eeIo Lu9osi, Nina Foeh.
l:15
9-ShOek! Movie.
Hour, 20 Min. Before !
Hono." 1910. A mad doctor
seeks the serum to combot old
oae. Boris Korloff, Evelyn Reyes,
Bruce Bennett.
2:z0
9-Meditotion. WeotheF.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Program listings SATUKDAY

bring modern eiVilizotion to no
tive tribes. John ounthsr, NOR
rotor.
$50
Amen end the cheIIengs.
"I'Ve Killed Seven Men," Barton
encounters O peronoid killer when
he experiments on the obility to
live for prolonged periods with
out sleep. George NodeT stors.
7-Leove II TO Beaver. COM dy.
"Bsover Makes O Loon." Beaver
discovers his pol. LorY. is decd
beat. Barbara BiIlinosley, Hugh
Beaumont Jerry Mothers, Tony
Dow.
9-WoRted Decd or Alive.
WESTERN. Bounty hunter Josh
Rondoll is orrsstsd on 0 tolse
choroe ond forced to work on
mine owners choin gong. Steve
MCQUEEN.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
EVENING
100

500
4-AnNie ookIey. Western.
Gail DoViS.
5-Milt GronS Show. Voriety.
IA Hours. Teen oaers' doncs.
7-Air Power.
How ollied oir-oround operations
destroyed the Germon 7th Army
soon otter the Normandy inVosion
in 1914. Wolter Cronkite, nor-
rotor.
$50
4-Troffic Court. Locol.
7-S4eF0 Trooper. Police.
Rod Cameron stars.
700
4-BoFdsV Petrol. Adventure.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Crooks force Mike to locots
shipment OF norcotics. Lloyd
Bridges.
S-Shotsun Sl0de. Detective.
"A Plate OF Death." On the doy
@ bank opens UP in O Smoll Kan
SOS town II Is robbed Of oil its
assets.
1880
4-BoRaRxs. Color.
! Heur. THE Sisters" Storing
Lorne Green, Psrnsll Roberts,
Dan Blocker and MichoeI Lon
don.
Stroller Derby. Sport.
Z Hours. Video topped. From
New York.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
S-PeFEy MGson. Mystery.
! Heuv. THE Cose of the Art
full Dodosr." Perry Mason is
hired to defend o womon occused
OF numbering O nephew who ne
elected his financial obligations
to her. lursne TuttIe. Williom }.
Compbell.
500
7-JohR GuntheT's High Rood.
New Guineo PotroI." Into the
back country Of New Ounce to
Evening star., 1959-12-06

4-The Deputy. Western.

4-The Deputy. Western.
"Lond Greed" A ronch womon
tries to convince Morshoi Fry thot
she is being Vietinized by neigh
boring ronchers. Henry Fonda,
Allen CoSe.
7-Lowrenee Welk. Variety.
! HsuP. Featuring the Lennon
Sisters, Larry Hooper. Rocky
Rockwell. from HOLLYWOOD
9-MF. Lucky. Adventure.
Lucky end Andame Try to per-
suede q runaway heirsss to give
up the bsetnik kick and 90 home.
John ViVyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Britain Making
Satellite Plans,
Macmillan Says

LONDON. May IL (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan SAID
today Britain is getting ready
to enter the artificial earth
satellite field.
Mr.. Macmillan said Britain
may send satellites into orbit
either with the cooperation
Of its British Commonwealth
partners, or with the United
States.
I'VE therefore plan to send
to Washington q team of ex-
perts to discuss possible Anglo
American cooperation" the
Prime Minister told the House
of Commons.
I'VE are also opening con-
situations with other Common
wealth countries"
Mr.. Macmillan said British
experts are studying the pos
sibility Of adapting as satellite
projectors military rockets now
under development in Britain
This" he said. will put us
in 9 position, should We decide
to do so. to make an all-British
effort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Judge Orders S1MiIIion
Refundin I roffic Cases

jurisdiction would be uncon-
scionable under the long es-
tablished equitable principles
of unjust enrichment"
The Circuit Court order
stemmed from attempts by two
traffic violators to get back $65
they paid in fines. They are
Disc Keton. fined $50 fol-
drunken driving. and Gene c.
Russo, a telephone repairman
who mailed in SIS on a citation
for running o stop sign.
If approved by the State
Supreme Court, the decision
could heap more woes on Miami
in the form of false arrest
suits and damage claims f0t
court costs, towing charges and
bail bond fees.
Harry Housen. an attorney
in the case, said most persons
won't be able to seek damages
because they have already le:
their 30-day appeal period
lapse.
From March /, 1858. to
March /, 1859. Miami collected
$936.l88 on traffic violations
not including court-levled fines,
$186.377 on 60,732 parking
tickets and s749.8l1 on, 2,516
road citations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Geneva Conference
Continues Wrang|e
Guard Units
Sent to Mill

RALEIGH. N. c.. May IL
(AP) Gov. Luther Hodges to-
day ordered National Guard
units into Henderson to main
tain order at the strike-torn
Harriet Henderson cotton mills.
The order came after an
emergency meeting with State
law enforcement officers and
Henderson officials about fresh
outbreaks Of violence at the
mills two plants.
Workers ran into a fusillade
Of rife shots and a barrage
Of rocks as they left the plants
last night. A dynamite blast
ripped open an unoccupied
nursery building at the North
Henderson plant early today.
No injuries were reported. but
the incidents prompted Hen
derson authorities to request
National Guardsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

MIAMI, Fla, May IL (AP).-
A circuit Judge has ordered the
city of Miami to refund more
than 81 million to traffic
violators.
Circuit Judge Robert H.
Anderson said yesterday vio-
lators were Illegally fined since
metropolitan government took
over in Dade County with its
20 municipalities March /, 1858.
He ordered an immediate
shutdown of Miami's traffic
courts and labeled all Miami
traffic convictions null and void
since the March, 1858, date.
City attorneys said they will
Immediately appeal the deci-
sion. Miami courts will con-
tinue to try and fine vioIators
until the Florida Supreme Court
rules, they said.
After metropolitan govern
ment took over. Judge Ander-
son said, the City Of Miami
was left with no ordinance
upon which defendants could
be tried for traffic violations
"and the city court was di-
vested Of jurisdiction to try
traffic violators."
His decree stated that for
Miami to keep traffic fine
money it collecte after it lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

peoples of the world look for
the averting Of war and death
than to your Nation. so vibrant
with the love of life?"
The royal visitor went to
Mount Vernon this morning,
and had a full schedule of
sightseeing planned for the
afternoon. He was the guest of
President Eisenhower at dinner
last night, and will be enter
tanned by Vice President Nixon
at the Pan-American Union
tonight.
Already Washington is de-
Gliding that the King, who
spent his wartime childhood
in exile, is not so melancholy
as advertised. He was suitably
solemn during his welcome by
President Eisenhower at MATS
airport at noon. and equally
so during wreath-laying cere-
monies at Arlington National
Cemetery. But he smiled when
ever he was greeted on his way.
For these occasions. he wore
a lieutenant generals uniform,
to which he added. for his Ar
lington visit, the broad cerise
sash of the Order of Leopold.
He is the grandson of Albert.
Belgium's idolized warrior king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
President Tells Soviet
Terms on A-Inspection

Wet Union and the United
States agree to suspend nucleal
tests in the lower atmosphere
first. then work to expand the
ban to tests underground and
in space.
The proposal for setting a
limit on inspections was first
raised by British Prime Minis
ter Macmillan last February or
a visit to the Kremlin.
The Soviet delegation at the
Geneva test ban negotiations
has refused. however, to dis
cuss the scientific basis on
which the annual limits of in
spections would be set.
In addition, American off,
cials say. the Soviet Union has
given no indication it is pre-
pared to modify its position on
other key issues. These include
the comprehensive veto. proce-
dures for on-site inspection,
and Russia's willingness to un-
dertake technical studies both
on high altitude and UNDER
ground detection.
Soviet Delegate Tsarapkin has
indicated at Geneva that his
See TESTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Representatives, the 29-year-
old monarch reminded them
that ne comes from a country
"old enough to have been
spoken of proudly by Julius
Caesar" imperialist of ancient
Rome.
The King showed no SYM
pathy for modern imperialism.
THE older Imperialism sought
the conquest Of lands. the new
seeks the mastery of intellects,
he said.
Belgium herself has no I'M
perialistic aspirations. he de-
clared, and is determined to
permit the people of her rich
African colony, the Congo, the
right of determination
las soon as they mature. as
soon as they have received the
loving care in education that
we can give them. we shall
launch them forth on their own
enterprise and independent ex-
istence," said King Baudouin,
who began a three-day state
visit yesterday.
Belgium, with the rest of the
free world, looks to America,
"the land of youth" for the
hope of peace, the young King
said.
Where better can the free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
BY EARL H. vOSS
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower has
written Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev that the United States
is willing to consider Moscow's
proposal for setting an annual
limit on inspections to police
a suspension of nuclear weapons
tests.
But if the Soviet Union does
not elaborate on how it pro-
poses to set the limit, and if il
does not water down it veto
demands, President Eisenhower
believes the Kremlin should
reconsider the American pro-
posal for a first-phase ban that
would apply to atmospheric
testing only.
This is reported as the
policy outlined in the Presi-
dents new letter to Premier
Khrushchev. 1t was delivered
the middle of last week and
it answers the Soviet proposal
for an annual limit on the num-
Der of inspections in each coun-
try.
The President suggested in
mid-April that Britain, the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
States Rights
Bill Reported
l7-l5 Approval
Given Measure
By the Associated Press

Southerners and their allies
on the House Judiciary Com
mittee today overrode its lead
ership and approved states
rights bill aimed at a Supreme
Court decision.
The bin by Representative
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia,
would declare that no act of
Congress supersedes a State
law unless Congress specifically
declares its intention of doing
so or unless the laws are clearly
incompatible.
1t was inspired by Supreme
Court decision voiding conyic-
ton of a Communist under a
Pennsylvania sedition law. The
court held that a Federal anti
subversive law. which also had
been introduced by Mr.. Smith,
had pre-empted the field.
The vote at the closed-door
committee meeting was re-
ported to be 17-15 to approve
the measure.
The bill is opposed by the
Justice Department on the
ground it would create confu-
sion in fields such as transport
tation where both the States
and the Federal Government
have enacted legislation.
1t was opposed in the COM
mittee by Chairman Csller,
Democrat of New York. who
said there will be "a powerful
minority report" asking the
House to defeat it.
Mr.. Celler noted that the
Justice Department opposes the
measure. and said its doom is
sealed IF the Republican lead
ership In Congress stands by
the administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
QUIZ FOR OUR TINE
Typical Tests for Spocemen

strictly speaking a test; 1t
is more of a QUESTIONABLE. 1t
does not yield right" or
wrong" answers, but the re-
plies given by the subject are
a measure of his personality
and emotional stability. More
than 500 such questions were
put to the Astronauts, Samples
Gall to be answered A~ue" or
''false"):
/. 1 often worry about H.
health.
2. I am often unhappy.
8. Sometimes feel like ours
ing.
4. Strangers keep trying to
hurt me.
The Incomplete Sentences
test is probably the most
frightening to the layman, be-
cause it lets a trained psychol-
ogist or psychiatrist get a close
look at the inner man. The
subject in this test has free
rein in expressing his real
feelings" by completing such
sentences as:
l. I am sorry that
2. I can never -.
3. / hope -.
4 At times
The correct answers to the
first three tests. incidentally,
are:
Miller: lib; 2-b; Sd: "A.
Minnesota: la; 2-b; sd;
4-c.
DoppeIt: l-317: 2-para-
bola; 3-3:12; +2y equals TX
plus 5.
"a thyratron. in Minnesota
No. 4, by the way. is defined
in Webster's as "a gas-filled
three-element hot cathode
tube in which the grid con-
trolls only the start OF q uni
directional currerl)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
House Unit OKs
Bill to Move Up
Saturday Holidays

The House Civil Service Com
mittee today approved a bill
giving Federal employees Fri
days of whenever a legal holi-
day falls on Saturdays.
The bill would become eff
fective July /. This would
mean that Government workers
would not get the Friday of
preceding Memorial Day. May
80, which falls on a Saturday
this year.
But they would get the Fri
day of preceding the Fourth of
July. which also falls on a Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

feelings OF the other fellow are
claiming the agreement as q
victory.
Says Russia's oficial spokes-
man, Michael Kharlamov:
The main thing is that both
German delegations may take
an active part in the discus
sions and will act as par
Elephants Of the conference in
reaching correct solutions"
Says a Western spokesman:
I'VE don't want to crow. The
important point is that the
status Of the East Germans as
advisers rather than particle
pants at this conference has
been firmly nailed down."
Soft Sell Stressed
Both sides admit readily that
settling the question of the
shape Of the conference table
and who should sit at it still
leaves quite a number OF prob
lens for the conference to deal
with.
"One swallow" says Mr..
Kharmalov in the adage-quot-
ing style of Russian Premier
Khrushchev, doesn't make a
spring. But it shows that spring
is coming"
At least when it comes to
talking to the press, the Rus
slams are on their best sott-sell
behavior. They lay special en-
phasis on the point that yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
made public today sample
questions of the type used in
testing candidates for the
space-voyaging Mercury AS
tronauts."
In all, nearly a thousand sep
arate answers were required
of the would-be spacemen
Some questions were designed
to test intellect (which had tC
be high, others to gauge TECH
meal knowledge (which hac
to be extensively and still 9TH
ers to determine emotional sta
bility (which had to be good
Here are examples of five
of the tests. These questions
probably were not included in
what faced the Astronauts. but
are considered to be typical.
The Miller Analogies Test, q
verbal intelligence examination
based on vocabulary. This test
Frequently used for admission
to graduate schools) is based
on the general belief that there
is high correlation between a
large vocabulary and intelli-
gence. Samples:
/. Laugh is to Ca. joke, b. cry
C. grin. d. humor) as JOY is to
SORROW.
2. RECOVER is to Ca. bottle,
b. correct, c. rescind. d. renew
as RECOUP is to RECTIFY.
3. FICTION is to IA. memory,
b. fact, c. novel, d. imagination)
as AUTOBIOGRAPHY is to
RECALL.
4. REDUNDANT is to RE-
FICTITIOUS as "a. non sequi-
tur, b. false premise. C. recur-
renee, d. precondition) is to
CONCLUSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

The Minnesota Engineering
AnalOgies Test, like the Miller,
measures verbal intelligence
but with accent on a technical
background. The subject has
to have a certain amount of
| knowledge beyond mere gen.
eral vocabulary to cope with
/ this test. Samples:
| /. BRASS is to ALLOY as
IRON is to "a. compound, b.
element, c. steel, d. rust).
| 2. CONDUCTANCE is to RE-
SISTANCE as MULTIPLY is to
| "a. integrate, b. magnify, c. di-
vide, d. DIFFERENTIATED.
8. BODY is to PHYSIOLOGY
as TRIANGLE is to Ca. astron-
omy, b. algebra, c. calculus, d.
| trigonometry).
4. VACUUM TUBE is to
THYRATRON as CONTINU-
GUS is to "a. alternating. b.
regular, c. discrete. d. diminish
ing).
The DOppelt Mathematical
Reasoning Test gauges the sub
ject's ability to cope with nu-
merical concepts as opposed to
general ones. In each of the
following examples. the object
is to pick out the one element
in the quintet which does not
belong there:
/. l5-25-125-317-625.
2. Circle-ellips bola-
sQuare-triangle.
3. 7:49-6:36-5:25 -4:16-
3:12.
4. x plus y equals IL.
BY equals Ok plus 5.
BY equals Z minus 3x.
5y plus SIX equals 9.
Ak equals 5 minus ~.
The Minnesota Multiphasie
Personality Inventory is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
HANDY GUIDE
TO PIKE FISHING

WANT TO try your hand Of pike
fishins' Charles coyelI. The Stor's
outdoor editor. hos some suggestions
in his column on the Leisure Sports
mon Pose. A-I6.
SIX EXPERTS soy adults ere
eoshins in .finoneioIIy on juvenile
delinquency, perhaps the most tolked
about but least understood AmeH-
con sOeiol problem. Associated Press
Writer 6. K. HodenField explores the
subject todoy in the first Of three
articles on Pose 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Belgium Looks to u. s.,
King Tells Congress
Buudouin Expresses Solidarity Hope;
Sees Mount Vernon in Busy Schedule
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

Baudoun the boysh bespecacled King of the Begians
told Congress today that he is here Ito register the solidarity
of the people of Belgium and America in the fond hope
that all human beings may join with in the prayer of
your great Lincoln that government of the people, for the
people and by the people, may not perish from the earth
Addressing his elders joint session in the House Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
SeIussie to Visit Reds

LONDON, May IL (AP).-
Emperor Halle Selassie Of
Ethiopia is to pay an ofiicial
visit to the Soviet Union at the
end of June. the Moscow Radio
reported today. 1t said he ac-
cepted an invitation from
President Klimenti Y. Voroshi-
low.