davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Foetion Believed c Conceding 1t Can't Win
No. 2 Spot on Nixon Ticket

feller aside last winter did
not generate enough voter
enthusiasm to furnish Mr..
Nixon with a good showing
as compared to Democrats
Humphrey and Kennedy.
Right-wing Republicans in
Washington have been
plunged into deep gloom by
such developments as the
foregoing. They have seen
TO explanations which con-
sole them. Those offered are
scarcely plausible, much less
convincing.
For example, Mr.. Morris
campaign manager is cir
culating the Capitol with
copies of a letter complain
ing that Secretary of State
Herter and Labor Secretary
Mitchell put Senator Case
over. This violent push con-
sisted of a $500 contribution
from Mr.. Herter and an an
nouncement that the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Mitchell had
cast their absentee ballots
for the Senator.
Senator Case swamped Mr..
Morris, two-to-one. And the
thought that Mr.. Herter and
Mr.. Mitchell could contribute
that much campaign mileage
to anyone only brings smiles
here.
Even the most dedicated
right Wingers did not ex-
pect Mr.. Morris to prevail;
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Admiral Finds His Navy Car Driven
By an AbysmolIy Ignorant Sailor

The boy named a city in
western New York State.
Whats the population of
this State you are imp"
Il don't know, sir. I've been
here only a few months"
Whats the population of
your home city?"
Gee, sir, I don't know"
ANY idea what the popula-
ton of New York State is?
Would you say it is nearer
5 million or Is million?"
Somewhere around five,
I'd say"
Did you take history in
high school?"
Yes sir.
What was the date Of the
Civil WARP"
About 100, sir"
And the Revolutionary
War?"
That was around 1900"
"All right, let me ask you
who was the first President?"
Abraham Lincoln"
And the second?"
George Washington"
There was more of this,
with the admiral gravely
asking and receiving answers.
All he proves by this is that
the boy was graduated from
an American high school,
despite his abysmal lack of
information and, worse, of
any interest in himself or
his base. He is not so much
an exception as he seems. AS
the admiral notes, he will,
very soon, be voting for his
representatives in govern
ment.
Admiral Rickover has
made a study of education.
He sees it as the one neces-
sary foundation to a de-
Evening star., 1960-04-27
FTLLTAM , WHTTE
Democratic Campaign Is Hurting

think elections should be
bought?
Senator Symington, mean
time, goes quietly about the
country presenting himself
as the friend of all Demo-
Gratis and the enemy of none.
Senator johnson, whose un-
announced campaign already
is in motion in the West,
presents himself as a leader
of stability and responsible
ity. Mr.. Stevenson, who has
the appeal of a man who is
not grabbing for the job.
carefully refuses to break
with any Democratic faction.
The prima airy system is
bracing melodrama, no doubt.
1t is good theater. But is it
good politics?
Evening star., 1960-04-27
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Things Said in Kennedy-Humphrey
Contest Held Likely to Boomerono

The primary system is daily
chewing up the participating
Democratic presidential as
pirants. 1t is daily strength
ening those other candidates
VINO have wisely stayed out
of the line of fire and let Jack
and Hubert do ito each
other.
1t is increasingly probable
that neither of the two con-
testantS for the West Virginia
primary election of May 10
will really win. This may be
true, no matter who comes
in first in the voting as be-
tween Senators John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts and
Hubert H. Humphrey of Min
neSOta.
1t is just as increasingly
probable that the real WIN
ners, and far beyond West
Virginia, will be, in varying
degrees, the nonparticipators.
These canny gents are Sena-
tors Lyndon B. Johnson of
Texas and Stuart Symington
of Missouri and Adlai E. Ste
venson.
One swallow does not make
a summer; and one West Vir-
ginia primary does not make
a presidential nominee,
though it could break one.
The harm clearly being done
there to Senator Kennedy as
the front-runner may well
not be enough to stop him,
even if he should finish
narrowly behind Senator
Humphrey. Of he should be
badly beaten in this "popu-
larity contest" Of course, the
Kennedy band wagon would
grind to a halt.)
But enough harm is be-
ing done, at any rate, to give
subtle but real promotion to
those presidential candidates
who are not on the scene
and thus not a part of the
disorder.
This is by no means wholly
due to the Furnishing nature
of the so-called religious is
sue. This issue finds Senator
Kennedy defending himself
as a Catholic and Senator
Humphrey compelled to pro-
Evening star., 1960-04-27
RALPH McGILL

Admiral Hyman G. Rick
overs noon meals are SYM
bolic of the man whose
atomic-powered ships are re-
making our Navy. They are
eaten on his desk. They are
referred to as "the admiral's
SKINNED milk lunch" Like
him, the repast is lean and
austere. 1t consists of a cup
of clear consomme. a sliced
ard-boiled egg, four crack
ers, a glass of skinned milk.
and a small bowl of fruit
jello. His conversation is the
dessert. But, it, too, is like
the man. 1t is not a sweet,
fattening course, but a terse,
simple, direct dish.
The United States Office
of Education views Admiral
Rickover as dimly as do the
more hidebound Navy ad-
ministrators. He is the barb
in the hide of bureaucratic
administration of education.
And about the time his critics
think they have silenced him,
fate comes to the assistance
of the admiral.
Not long ago he was called
to an aviation base. Arriving
at a commercial airport with
two civilian scientists on his
staff, they were met by a
Navy car with a young sec
ond-class seaman driver. On
the way the admiral talked
with him and discovered he
was just a few months out
of high school.
Two distinguished atomic
scientists affirm the authen-
ITCHY of the following ques-
tions and answers between
the admiral and the high
school-graduate driver:
Where are you from. son?"
Evening star., 1960-04-27

test over and over that as a
Protestant he wants no sup
port based on religious preju-
dice.
Almost equally injurious to
both, and equally helpful to
their nonparticipating rivals,
is the increasing bitterness
Of the campaign quite out
side the factor of religion.
The retort courteous has long
since become only a memory
as between the two. Now it
is the retort ugly.
Things are being said by
Democrat about Democrat
that can never be later re-
called - and that are being
carefully logged by the Re-
publicans for later use. This
is not likely to matter so
much to Senator Humphrey.
For his nomination in any
case is very improbable. But
1t might matter a great deal
later to Senator Kennedy,
and to the Democrats in gen.
eral, if he should be their
candidate in the election
campaign.
Already tn e Republican
National Committee has put
out one inStallment of what
the Democrats said" which
will make good G. o. P. am
munition later on. AS the
party gets rougher and
rougher this Republican
arsenal is being stockpiled by
the hour.
Senator Kennedy in effect
calls Senator Humphrey a
mere wrecker who can go
nowhere himself but is ready
to be used by others. Sena-
tor Humphrey now goes very
far. Obviously referring to
Senator Kennedy's wealth,
he tells a West Virginia audi
ence: II don't think elections
should be bought. Let that
sink in deeply"
And sink in deeply" it
surely will. What will he say,
in campaigning in the fall
for his party's ticket if Sen
ator Kennedy h e a S that
ticket. when the Republicans
repeat after him: Il don't
Evening star., 1960-04-27
DORIS FLEEsON
G. 0. P. Right Wing in Gloom

they did expect him to make
a persuasive showing of con-
Servative strength within the
party. They are deeply de-
pressed by the evidence that
his spirited presentation of
their views attracted only
one in ten of the big New
Jersey Republican registra-
ton.
AS a result of present
trends, they concede they
have no apparent chance of
putting a conservative Re-
publican in second place on
the Nixon slate. Nor do they
see any way in policy and
campaign matters to alter
Mr.. Nixon's more liberal at
titudeS. They are talking
small and admit it.
Indiana threatens more
bad news in the election, it
self. All the advance reports
show House Republican
Leader Halleck in trouble,
and Mr.. Halleck is the ener-
getic conservative who is
principally responsible for
President EisenhoWer's swing
to the right during the last
two years.
Should Mr.. Nixon win the
presidency, the Republican
right would look to Mr.. Hal
leck to be conservative drag
on his wheel as in the Eisen-
hover case. The possible loss
therefore of the Hoosier's
talents is just that much
more gloom and doom in the
already dark right-wing pic
ture.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

"Why does Champagne
cost so much?" said the
man with the familiar
face. 1--we got a letter here
from one of my conslit-
uents, and he's all upset"
Evening star., 1960-01-06

JAGUAR SO Marx vu 4-door Sc
dan: sun roof. automatic trans
mission: r. and h, very clean
Make US An nffer
Evening star., 1960-01-06

FORD SO e-pass. Country Sedan
Fordor sta, was: Fordomatic, T
and h; excel. cond. IN every way;
81 ,oQ5
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-01-06

MERCURY SO Montclair: Mereo-
matte, power steering, power
brakes, T. and h., leather uphol-
steTy, a very attractive car: ST.
p5O NE s-0gRI
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Fairlington Shopping Center
)V. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
amps for a Bright and Glo1'qmg Christmas

50K - Three-wuy Royal Hoeger
ceramic table lamp in ivory or
blue with complementary shan
iung-"n-parcIlmcni shade. Will
add Il touch Of elegance. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

500 - Sosin Etched Holl Bristol
lamps in decorator styled shapes
with deep drum shades in dccora-
tor pastel colors. For living room.
bedroom. White. pink. blue.
1898 and 1898
50S-Floor lomp with Is" tray.
walnut finished with polished
brass gallery. 3-way lighting. I'M
ported tcxiure-liic shade. 81"
high. l4.98
LAMPS, WASHINGTON
LANGLEY PARK, ND. 6 SHIRlINCTt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

sON-Cordey tobIe lamps
now in Il new glow ct
color! Jewel tone shades
in rose quartz bring I"
these handsome lamps Il
most unique quality. and
will lend distinction 4"
any room decor. No-hug
shades trimmed in rnlors
to match the base are
their additional fine fca-
i,rrr. Matte finish. 24.o8
SOP Glazed finish.
24.os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

SOL - Siep-A-lite Lomps. baked
ON Nn-Mar finish. master con
troll switch. large walnut knobs.
Black. white. bronze finish. Pole
style. lA.oS
SOM Trcr-si>Ir. l4.o8
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

II is easy to waste a million
dollars, even if you're poor; just
be careless with matches in the
woods.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Special Big Game
Seasons Announced
For Specified Areas

Montana's general big game
season officially closed Sunday,
November 20. However, state nim-
rods who have been unsuccessful
so far in this years hunt are
given added opportunity to try
again for their game in specified
areas. This week the Fish
and Game commission declared
several special deer seasons and
extended some areas to both deer
and elk hunting.
Hunters should check with Ell
Their a license agent or a state
game warden for extended sea
sons or call the fish and game
department offices for late hunt
ing information bulletins.
Due TO mild weather and lack
of snow, checking station reports
for many areas show this years
harvest, to date, as below nor
NAL. When desired harvests for
specified areas are not reached,
it is necessary that seasons be
extended, Fletcher Newly, state
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

are also included In the listings.
In the sheep division two and
three year old ewes and yearling
rams are added. In the swine d.
vision the classification lists sows
born before January l, 1860 and
boars born between January l
and September 80, 1860, as well
as 1860 spring and fall gifts.
All animals must have been
owned by the exhibitor prior to
November l, 1860 and male ami
mails must be the produce of a
dam owned by the exhibitor at
the time of birth of the animal
exhibited. Animals must be reg
istered, except where they are
too young for registration.
All club members make their
entries through county extension
agents and FLA members thru
vocational agriculture instructors
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

big game manager, stated. The
game checking stations are used
to sample the big game harvests
and determined trends in hunt
ing conditions.
MANY people like to think OF
a light take by hunters as saving
game but an adequate harvest
is absolutely necessary to keep
big game herds in balance with
available winter food supplies,
Newly said.
Winter ranges can support only
so many big game animals and
the condition of food plants on
these ranges reflect the use by
game. Thus, game numbers must
be regulated to correspond with
available food supplies.
The big game resource is util'
lied through hunting each year.
The extended seasons in central
and western Montana are the
management tool used to achieve
the desired harvest for certain
areas when the regular season
hunting does not result in an
adequate take of deer and elk.
Current range conditions, wea-
Their, population surveys, food
supplies and game checking sta
ton information provide the baS-
is for extended seasons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

With some special deer seasons
declared and other areas extend
ed to deer and elk hunting, sports
men are being given an extra
chance at their big game but
good hunting Is still depending
a great deal on the weather. Be
cause the snow below the five
thousand foot level is very light
TO none" hunting conditions have
been poor in many areas OF Mon
tana this year - so il all depends
on the weatherman- There is still
little concentration of game IN
lower areas and hunter success
Is low.
However. those spOrtsmen will
ing 10 hike into the back country
are reporting fair to good sue
cess. especially in the BitterrOOt
where the elk harvest is greater
than at this time last year.
Reports from the none check
Ing SAdLlOllS sun IA
show that more elk were taken
last week than in the previous
week Since the opening Of hunt
ing in October a total count OF
/ go of the big animals have.
been reported through checking
stations. Many more. however,
were taken by spOrtsmen who do
not pass through check points.
Other figures so far this season.
show only a fair harvest OF mule
deer.
The latest report from the Sun
River was l42 elk, 428 mule deer
and 10 whitetails. This was near
ly 20 elk over the previous week
and over 20 mule deer than last
week Checking stations in the
KalispeIl area, including the
North Fork, Hungry Horse, Cor
am. Thompson Falls and Fisher
River stations, show a total of
$50 elk, l39 whitetails and ll6I
mule deer.
Still high is the Darby station
with a report of 289 elk and l67
mule deer. High Whitehall count
was at Bonner with l26.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
State-Wid Hunting Reports
Poor Because Of Lack Of Snow

The mild weather also makes
the care of game meat more i'm
portant. Hunters are advised to
care for their game properly after
il is killed to avoid spOilage.
The pheasant season closed No
vember 20 but waterfowlerS can
still try their luck at ducks and
geese until closing date at sun
set next Sunday, Nov. rs. Duck
hunting has been good for those
who use decOys in the field, al
though movements of the birds
has been sporadic. Goose hunt
ers report poor success as the
geese just aren't moving.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
FORT BElKNAP REMAINS
SOLD BY r. a. FINLEY

The remains of historic Fort
BeIknap, IL miles southwest OF
Chinook, were included in 40
acre tract purchased by a Bob
Wall from r. A. Finley of Brown,
ing.
The post was established by the
government in 1870 but tradition
has it that the spot was used as
headquarters by French trappers
as early as 1857.
The government moved its In
dian Agency in 1884 to the pres
ent location near Harlem but the
Fort Belknap settlement remain
ed until 1887 when the Great
Northern Railway line arrived
and the town of Chinook came
into being.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
MO sSi%
LAST OF OPEN RANGE
from The Mountsineer. Big Sandy

from The Mounfaneer. Big Sandy
In 1887 the opening of the territory around Big Sandy to
cattle the coming marked the beginning
of the real development of the community
of 188687 caemen sought new graz
ing herds they moved the Missouri
to the choice grass growing the reservations and
treaty was made with Venre. AS the big
Indian north of the Marias and Missouri was
opened cattle literally exploded onto the ranges
This of the with its free grass and
the around Judith Crossing southeast of Big Sandy
damned herds waiting to Cattle from the
district trail herds and sheep flowed in and
the boom
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This Is a project that should include all Montansns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Winter Fair EnIarges
In
Club Divisions

In an effort to encourage All
Club and FLA members to de-
velop breeding herds, the Board
of Directors of the Montana Win
ter Fair have more than doubled
the classifications in the Junior
Futurity division for the show
being held at the 18th annual
Winter Fair, January % to Feb
ruary 2, 1861 in Bozeman. The
classification adds lots of older
animals including three year old
and older beef and dairy cows
and heifers. Yearling beef bulls
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

Charles Callahan has been con-
fined to his home by illness the
past week.
Mrs. Lyle Van Dover, Mrs. Leo
Douglas, Mrs. Loren Dillon and
Miss Audra Pambrun drove to
Great Falls with Mrs. Rankin
Brown last Saturday to see the
movie ben Hur."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

who certify to the members eli,
gibility, and that animals con
form to entry requirements. En-
tries close January Is, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
ConnoIe Says Corcoron
Did Not Influence Him

part Of my business to open my
doors to such taxpayers as may
come in"
Denies Impropriety
He said the card file was de-
rived from many sources, not
Just from list of visitors. He
said he talked with many of
those listed in the file, but said
none of the discussions was
improper" or touched on the
merits of pending cases.
Mr.. Connole has become
known as a champion of the
consumer viewpoint on the
FPC. President Eisenhower de-
clined to reappoint him to g
new term because, the Presi.
dent said, he is identified with
one particular point of view."
Mr.. Connole today objected
to Mr.. Derounian's efforts tt
''polarize me-"
Mr.. Corcoran also paid Of
the-record calls to FPC Chair
man Jerome K. Kuykendall
and Vice Chairman Arthur S
Kline just before the FPC gave
a Corcoran client permission tc
import natural gas from Can.
ada.
Both Mr.. Kuykendall ano
Mr.. Kline emphatically insisted
last week that Mr.. Corcoran'.
calls had no bearing on theil
vote on the Midwestern Ca
Transmission Co. case.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

conference ends abruptly. In
that event, he added, he would
look into the possibility Of going
to Russia to see his son or
attempt to exchange himself
for his son.
Il would like to 60 to see my
boy If they'll permit me to get
there and back or let me stay
there and send my son back, "
the father said.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

port TO Paris at the Federal
District Court clerks ONCE.
Mr.. Powers. willing to un-
dertake the trip ION the chance
I might help" said he is ready
to offer himself in the place of
his son, Francis @. Powers, 80.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
Of Virginia, obtained assurance
from the State Department it
would act promptly and ia
vorably" on Mr.. Powers pass
port application as long as he
undertook the trip on q per-
sonal basis. A spokesman said
the State Department would
not undertake to sponsor the
trip.
Mr.. Powers said he believed
there would be no point in his
going to Paris If the summit
Evening star., 1960-05-16
COMMENT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sen told the Senate it is clear
that Mr.. Khrushchev and other
Soviet leaders were quite
alarmed" over the effect the
warm personality of the Presi-
dent of the United States
would have had on the Soviet
Union and on the Russian
people"
Wiley Sees Goal at Home
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin
ranking Republican on the
Foreign Relations, said Mr.
Khrushchev blew his top" ano
scuttled the conference largely
for home consumption "be.
cause things are not going Sc
well in the Soviet Union"
Il don't think he has fooled
many people by it," Senator
Wiley continued. He has
however, created another crises
and it is a real crises"
But Senator Wiley predicted
the world will hold Mr.
Khrushchev responsible fol
having destroyed their hope.
for some progress at this sum.
NIT meeting.
Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Mansfield said that thii
is no time for outraged indigna,
tion or propaganda plays anC
expressed hope that Presidenr
Eisenhower and Mr.. Khru,
shchev would meet privately
and lay their differences on thu
table.
After doing this, he said
they should sit down with Print
Minister Macmillan Of Britain
and President de Gaulle O.
France and do their utmost Il
bring a modicum of peace anc
stability to all mankind"
See Civilization Involved
"The hopes of mankind ar,
wrapped up in the deliberation.
of these four men," Senator
Mansfield continued. Let u
pray that these hopes will no
be treated lightly, but with thI
profound gravity to which the,
are entitled. 1t is not a question
of saving face. 1t is a question
OF saving civilization"
Senator johnson said wha
has happened will disappoin
the whole world, but added
THE world has become accus
toned to such disappoint
ments." He said this is not tn
first time the SovietS have de
liberately broken up an inter
national meeting and it is prob
ably not the last.
"The world would have a 10
more faith in Soviet inten
tions, said Senator johnson. 81
Evening star., 1960-05-16

cutor's office said the two high
officials Of the fallen Syngman
Rhee regime were suspected Of
violating the bank law by rails.
ing a large Campaign fund for
Mr.. Rhee's ruling Liberal Party.
Thirteen former leaders Of
the Rhee government and the
Liberal Party now have been
arrested in connection with ~
investigation into alleged rig
ging of the March is presiden.
tial election.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Two Rhee Aides
Arrested in Seoul

SEOUL, Korea, May 16 (AP)
Former Finance Minister
Song In-sang and the former
governor Of the Bank of Korea,
Kim Chin-hyung. were ar
rested today in connection with
investigation of the March
presidential elections.
Sources in the district prose-
Evening star., 1960-05-16
U-2 Pilots
Father Nav
Go Abroad

RICHMOND, Va, May 1e
(AP). - The Ricmond News
Leader said the father of the
Virginia pilot held as a spy by
Soviet Russia today took the
first step toward a possible visit
to Europe as the guest of ar
anonymous Richmonder.
Oliver w. Powers, IS, Of
Pound in Wise County went tc
Abingdon to apply for a pass
Evening star., 1960-05-16
New Faculty Member

FROSTBURG, Nd, May is
(AP). Raymond o. McCul-
Tough, jr., superintendent of
Talbot County schools, has been
appointed to the faculty at
Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege.