davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-21
THE POLITICAL MILL
Old Guards Hopes Severely JoIted
By GOULD LINCOLN

Senator Clifford P. Cases
overwhelming victory in the
New Jersey senatorial pri-
mary Tuesday was a knock
out blow to the ultraconserv-
atives in the Republican
Party who have hoped to take
over control of the G. o. P.
with President Eisenhower
stepping out of the picture.
Senator Case, a recognized
Eisenhower and progressive
Republican, defeated Robert
Morris, backed by wealthy
conservatives, by an almost
2-to-l vote. The Morris back
ers put something between
100000 and $250,00O, ac-
cording to varying estimates,
into the campaign to defeat
the Senator. Mr.. Morris had
in his camp former Senator
Hawks, former Senator Hem
erickson and former Republi-
can National Chairman Ga
brielson. There were others
among the party leaders who
did little for Senator Case.
His victory was not that of
an organiZation-but that of
the moderate and progressive
Republicans who went to the
polls and voted for him.
Senator Case had in his
corner former Seonator H.
Alexander Smith, an Eisen-
hover Republican who did
not seek reelection in 1858
because he believed a young
er man should fill the office.
Senator Smith was a strong
supporter of the President
and his policies, like Senator
Case. He recently gave up
his position as special assist
ant to the Secretary of State
in order to get into the cam
paign to renominate the Sen
ator. His support-he had
long been a leader in the
party-was greatly effective.
The claim of many Old
Guard Republicans, uttered
time and again, that a con-
servative candidate for high
office (including the presi-
dency) nominated by the
party in State or Nation
would bring a great outpour-
ing of conservatives who have
not been voting, turned out
to be a dud in New Jersey.
One aim of the conservatives,
if they could have put Mr..
Morris across against Sena-
tor Case, was to have been
pressure on Vice President
Nixon-the presently ex-
pected nominee to succeed
President Eisenhower - to
take a very conservative line,
and pressure for the writing
of an ultraconServative plat
form at the Republican Ma
tional Convention. Here, too,
they have failed. They had
in Mr.. Morris a candidate not
so widely known as Senator
Case, but a personable, hard
hitting campaigner who has
been at work trying to build
up a following for two years
and more.
Republicans Must Unite
So much for party control.
The main job for the Repub-
licans in the State is to bind
up party wounds left by the
primary campaign and pre-
sent a strong and united front
against Senator Cases Demo-
cratic opponent, Thorn Lord,
Democratic leader of Mercer
County. who has been a State
Senator. Mr.. Lord was the
selection of Democratic Gov.
Robert B. Meyner for the
senatorial nomination and
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKTNS SERVICE

@. Where are the tests made
of the flowers and vegetables
chosen for the all-America
awards?-G. D.
A. The selections are grown
in some so trial gardens scat
tered over the United States
and Canada. Here they are
scored by different judges
over a period Of weeks at
various stages of growth. Re-
ports are then sent to head
quarters at Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

won easily against weak
opposition.
1t has become a favorite
pastime to regard primary
results as a strong indication
OF what may happen in the
general election. For example,
the Democrats have claimed
that the fact Vice President
Nixon. entirely unoppoSed in
the Wisconsin presidential
primary April S, ran third
when compared to two Demo-
cratic presidential candidates
Ser majors Kennedy and
Humphrey-waS a sure sign
the State would go Demo-
cratic in the presidential race
next November. But in the
New Jersey primary, the COM
bined vote of the Republican
senatorial candidates - in
cluding a third. David Dear
born of Elizabeth - will
reach 350,000, while the COM
bined vote in the Democratic
senatorial primary will be
somewhat less than 200.O 900,
Does this mean sure Repub-
lican victory in New Jersey in
the general election?
Case a Vote Getter
Senator Case proved HIM
self a good vote-getter in New
Jersey. He won in 1854, a
Democratic year, when it was
claimed he could not. If the
Republicans rally to him, and
the hackers of Mr.. Morris do
not sit on their hands and
fail to vote, Senator Case
should win. Even if he loses
some OF the conservatives, he
still will have a good chance.
for he will pick up independ-
ent and Democratic support.
In the last presidential
election Q956), New Jersey
turned in a tremendous vote
for Mr.. Eisenhower and for
the Republican candidates
for Congress (there was no
senatorial election that year..
Mr.. Eisenhower beat Mr..
Stevenson by l,6O6,OOO to
850,OOO, and the Republican
count for Congress was
1891, 900 to $4,000 for the
Democratic candidates.
Mr.. Morris and some of his
followers may decline to sup
port Senator Case. They may
prefer to see a Democrat win.
But it is a fact that in the
1854 election Senator Case
had strong support from the
conservative wing of the
party, as we'll as from lib
erals.
The results of the Case
victory will not be confined to
New Jersey. They will have
their impact on the think
ing of party leaders in other
States. If the Old Guard has
had ideas, for example, of
putting an ultraconservative
on the national ticket as
the G. o. P. vice presidential
candldate-poSsibly Senator
Barry Goldwater of Arizona
they have had a body
check. Vice President Nixon.
if he is nominated as now
expected, will seek the sup
port of all elements in the
Republican Party-but he is
not going to run as an ultra
conservative. Nor is he going
to have a strong conservative
as a running mate. Should,
by some chance now unfore-
seen, the presidential nomi.
nation go to Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York,
there will be no doubt where
the party's national ticket
will stand. 1t will be on the
progressive side.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry UriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Pans Maryland Highway Planners

TheO. DeFebi
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
NEW. SUBSCRIBERS

We wish to welcome the follow
ing members of The Glacier Re-
porter family who subscribed dur
ing the month of December and
we hope they will enjoy our
paper. Rainhardt Arensmeyer,
Choteau; Edmund Juneau, Lawr-
ence, Kansas; Joe Carlson, Kali
ispell; Merlin Rutherford, Los
Angeles, California; Pvt. Lloyd
Rutherford, Ft. Ord, C"lif.; Mrs.
John Vavra, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Mrs. c. c. Kesler, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Christy Guardipee, Deer
Ledge; Vince f. Pepion, Denver,
COLORADO Thomas Gallineau
Lake Villa, Illinois; James Des
Roster, Butte; Jeff HARDWOOD, City;
L. B. Merrill, West Covina, Calf;
Lester Smith, Waller; Floyd from
bley, San Diego, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wally Lee, Portland Oregon
and. Mrs. S. E. Corrigan, Walt
ham, Mass.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Susan Horn Services
Held At Family Mission

Susan Horn, age 80, of the Old
Agency district, passed away in
the local hospital Sunday, Jan.
3 of infirmities due to old age.
She had been in failing health
most of the past two years, and
had been hospitaliZed a week
prior to her death.
Mrs. Horn, who was born In
Canada, was a widow of George
Horn who preceded her in'death
in 194l.
Surviving her are sons George
Champagne; Charles, Joe and
Rufus Horn, and daughters Mag
gle Hirst of Heart Butte, Melylna
Horn of Shelby and Nancy Old
Man Chief of Browning.
She also leaves to mourn her
passing % grandchildren and OF
great-grandchildren and her half
brother, Dick Whiteman OF
Browning and several nieces and
nepheWS.
Funeral services conducted by
FIR. Mailman were held Wednes
day, January 6 at the Holy Family
Mission with burial in the Holy
Family Mission cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Last Rites Held For
Leo Running Wolf

Leo Running Wolf, born July
10, 1921 in the Heart Butte COM
munity, passed away in the eve
ming of December 25. Death was
attributed to pneumonia.
Leo was the son of Homer
Running Wolf and Mary Dog Gun,
both of whom preceded him in
death.
Surviving Mr.. Running Wolf
are brothers Francis and Cletus
of Cut Bank, and Robert of East
Glacier; and sisters Esther Bega
of California, Florence Butler of
Browning and Laura Mclaughlin
of Cut Bank.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, December 80, at q
pm. in st. AIMS Church at Heart
Butte with FIR. Mailman official
ing. Burial took place in the
Heart Butte cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to every one for their
many acts of kindness at the time
of the loss of our beloved Mother
and Grandmother, Susan Horn
We would like to especially thank
the doctors and nurses at the
Blackfeet Hospital and all those
who sent the beautiful floral trib
utes, cards, and offerings.
George Champine and family
Margaret Hirst and family
Charlie Horn and family
Nancy Old Man Chief and family
Joe Horn
Rufus Horn
Melvina Horn and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Doings On
High School Hill
BY JohneI Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Efumoe Staff

The first conference basketball
game of the season was January
2, which was played with Waller
here on Browning's home floor.
Friday, January 8. the Indians
will play the Harlowton team
here in a nonconference game.
Saturday, January 9, Browning
travels to Sunburst for their
second conference game.
Friday, January Is, the first
semester will end. January 20 re-
port cards will be issued to the
students. School will be dismiss
ed January % so that parents can
come to the school and discuss
with the teachers the students
grades and progress.
Pupils are asked to urge their
parents to attend. If there is
enough participation, there will
be a half a day set aside each
six weeks for this purpose.
Letters will be mailed to all
parents of the students in high
school.
Browning high school has a
new teacher in their midst. His
name is Georges LeRoux from
Great Falls. Mr.. LeRoux will
teach English 10 and II and will
be in charge of the high school
Thespian troupe.
Mr.. LeRouX was born in Paris
France and has majored in jour.
nalism and English. He also
speaks fluent French.
The 1860 Glass "B" Divisional
Basketball tournament will be
held in Choteau February 1926
q. Season tickets for this tourney
will be the same as last year -
$3.50 for adults and $3.50 for
students.
To buy the tickets, the fee must
be paid in advance to Mr.. Roy
Buffalo at the Browning high
school office. Around February
IL the tickets may be picked up
More information on this matter
will be supplied at a later date
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS
HOLD STUDY SESSIONS

There will be four sessions, one
each on January II through 20 p
7:30 pm. in the fellowship hall
of the Methodist church. The jun
iOr and senior high Methodist
Youth Fellowship groups will par.
ticipate in the Sunday evening
study session as a part of their
regular programs. Visitors are
welcome to attend any or all of
the sessions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

Faye ALBERT was a business
visitor in Great Falls Monday
and Tuesday.
Andy Greenshields, Jr. return
ed to college at the University of
Minnesota.
Reuben Fuhrer of Portland,
Oregon, was a bushes visitor in
Browning last week
Thomas War Bennett returned
to Browning Friday from Chicago
where he had been on relocation.
Randy Manuel has improved
his home by adding a pretty shade
of green siding. 1t makes the
building look much improved,
Ned Jacobs, who has been Wis
iting the past few months in
New Jersey and Denver, Colorado
returned to Browning Tuesday.
A new room has been built
onto the present police quarters.
This now connects all the build
ingS belonging to the city.
Gene Schubert is home from Wi
baux, where he was in attendance
at the funeral of his uncle, the
late William Sheutt, who passed
away recently in Long Beach,
California.
Phil Cornett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Cornett, celebrat-
ed his third birthday Monday.
January IL with a party at pm.
Those helping Phil celebrate were
Ricky and Steven Spurrier, LOra
Dillon, Bobby Van Dover, Caren
Caldwell and Julie LObdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
left this week for a vacation trip
to Texas and other points. Ac-
cording to a card received from
them they drove in snow almost
to Texas. Mrs. Bobbie Hoffman
is taking care of the telephone
office during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Nelson, Jr.
of Havre visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Nelson, last week
end. Ivan, who served at Lake
Mead military base at Las Vegas,
Nevada as a marine sergeant until
his discharge in December, is a
student at Northern Montana
College of Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Wilson and
family arrived home from Glas-
gov Monday, having been called
there suddenly last week on the
occasion Of a tragedy when Mrs.
Wilson's mother, two sisters and
uncle persisted in a snowstorm in
that area. Funeral services for
the four victims were held in
Glasgow last Thursday afternoon.
Tiff Mckay has been real busy
this fall as he has been remodel
ing his home during every spare
moment he could find. Bedrooms
have been made for the children
of the family who seem to be
+. pleased with the arrangement.
Many new glasses arrived for
the students of Browning schools.
The small fry especially are very
proud of them.
Leslie ALBERT, who left for
Columbia Falls prior to Christ
mas TO visit his mother and other
relatives during the holidays, will
remain there during the winter
and is employed by his brother,
George, at the Holiday Ranch
factory, which puts out Camp
Fire Memories, an incense. The
product is manufactured from
Balsam, cedar and pine needles,
market for which is being pro
NOTED on a national scale.
Boy Scout Troop 100 has re-
Gently recognized their leader
ship. Wayne Higgins is the scout
master, Howard ZeutZius and
Jason Devereaux are assistant
scoutmasters. The following men
are members of the troop com
mittee: Dick Hazelton, w. Z.
whealey, Chuck Mendenhall, Rev.
Bell, Mr.. Caldwell, DR.. King, FIR.
Tackus, Bill McFadyean and Tom
McKeown. Morrell Thompson is
in charge of basic training for
the entire district and Howard
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Local News Items

The Frank Greco family has
moved into the newly remodeled
Sherburne house.
Dennis Harris, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Duane
House and family, flew back to
his work in Alaska
Mr.. and Mrs. TrOxil Trembley
and children have been visiting
Mrs. Trembley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Preston
Dick HazeltOn has been con
fined TO his bed this past week
due to a case Of virus pneumonia
Mr.. HazeltOn is the music in
structor in the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harris motor
ed to Conrad Sunday TO attend a
zone meeting of the Lions Clubs
of zone 2 of District SIC.
Miss Loretta Jordan, who has
been attending Montana State
University in MissOula, has de
cided TO transfer to Denver. She
has relatives living there.
Kenny Goss, Junior GOss, Don
aid Brown and Terry Glidden
have gone to California on reha'
Utilization work. Gene CObell now
drives the school bus which was
formerly driven by Kenny Goss
Mr.. Roland Holland and daugh
ter. Diane, of Helena, drove up
10 Browning the middle of the
week TO visit ROland's mother
who is recovering from broken
hip.
Miss Eta DeWOlfe, who has
been attending school in Havre
decided not to return to her
classes after the Christmas holi'
days. She is staying at the home
ranch right now.
The Essex Bar and Cafe in
Essex burned during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clarke, who
owned and managed the establish
ment, had many friends in Brown
ing.
The ticket booth arrangement
at the new gymnasium has beer
changed. A new booth closer Il
the entrance has been built b!
George Night Gun. This makes i
possible to handle the crowd more
efficiently.
Marilyn Schroer, daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis SchrOer, wa:
married to Joseph Raining II
Chester ct the St. Joseph Catholit
church January 2. Mr.. Schroel
will be remembered as a teacher
in Browning several years ago
The Browning Lions Club hello
its regular meeting "Wednesday
evening, aJnuary 6. Forty-seyer
members were present. DR.
Claude Schaeffer was welcomed
back into the club. Howard Zeut
zius was the main speaker of thu
evening. Pat Collen of Shelby wa
a visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Williams
of Bigfork visited the homes o
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Juneau OF
Tuesday and Wednesday Of thii
week. They have sold their dair!
farm in the Flathead and arr
now travelling and enjoying theil
freedom from a constant task.
The Order of Eastern Star hell
their regular meeting Monda!
evening, January IL. Mrs. Valeri'
Walker, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. ID Stephenson, was I'M
tiated. After the regular meet
ing and initiation, a lunch Wa!
served by Mr.. and Mrs r. w
Harris and Mrs. Phyllis Juneau
The high school bleachers which
have been here for some tins
now are awaiting a shipment o
steel parts before they can b
installed. The new glass back
boards have been put up ant
have been in use these last tw'
games They are nice looking ant
the boys seem able TO hit then
in q fine manner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
CUB SCOUT DEN S

We had our meeting at $3.50 on
Wednesday. There were five boys
present.
We did some scientific expert
ments.
We had the pledge of allegiance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

Floyd Trombley has returned
to his naval station after spend
ing the holidays with his parents
Floyd is attending a school for
medical technicians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

The County Clerk and Record
er's office advises that April %
is the deadline for voters to regis
tor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04
In Highway Controversy
FIufheud Senator
Supports Ben Stein

KALISPELL - Flathead county &
State Senator George Siderius has
issued statement supporting Sena-
tor Ben Stein of Park county in his
controversy with the Montana High
way Commission.
81 know Ben Stein well as a level
headed, middle-of-the-road, conscien-
tious public servant, said Siderius,
"his investigation of alleged right-of-
way Irregularities in his own county
was certainly in keeping with his
duties as a representative of his con-
stituents.
Further his criticisms of the
Highway Commission have been
vindicated by the report of the
Highway investigating Committee
of the 1859 Montana Legislative
Assembly and by recent reports to
the Congress of the United States
by the u. s. Comptroller and by
press reports of the recent findings
of other suspicious circumstances
not included in those reports.
According to the press, Chairman
Burns of the Highway Commission
has felt free to criticize Ben Stein
and other individuals, and now it
appears when Chairman Burns is on
the receiving end of just criticism he
cannot take it. | am wondering if
the threat of libel suit by Mr.. Burns
is not mainly an attempt to stifle
criticism of such an important State
agency as the Highway Commission
where sixty million dollars worth of
taxpayers funds are involved.
~ would certainly investigate any
reports of such administration by
a State agency in Flathead county
and if found correct would publicize
my findings and criticism of the
agency involved. Reckless right-of-
way spending by the Highway De-
partment is perhaps one of the rea-
sons Flathead county has had so little
highway construction in recent
years." Siderius concluded. - HUN
CRY HORSE NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04
Mi Party Presen
Why YOU Should Vote Socialist for President

''Free Enterprise or Freedom"
changes nothing except our own con-
-eee+ieAs- "a, Of 4 world. W e deceive
only ourselves. We are paying a
terrible price for this self-deception
and unless we cease and desist there
is very great danger of destruction
beyond our comprehension. There is
no peace that can be imposed by
weapons of war, however fantastic
ally destructive they may be. Peace
comes, individually or nationally,
only from within. The hatred pro-
NOTED by competition and the anti
social motive of Profit is the basic
cause of war. That this hatred defies
national boundaries and all human
conventions is proven by the fact that
this Cold War is being fought on the
theological front right here in Amer
lea between the favored few and
the underprivileged many. And it is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04
Prison Bond Issue
Faces Uphill Fight

There is grave question whether
the five million dollar bond issue to
build new prison, replacing the
crumbling old one, will pass. Tax
payers associations and other bust
ness groups are actively opposing the
issue and the about one mill state
wide property levy it would require.
The prison, unlike the university sys-
tenn, has no alumni group to go
out and work in its behalf.
The Montana Legislative Council,
after exhaustive investigation, has
reported that "much of the prison is
so Anticipated, obsolete or limited in
size that it is a positive detriment to
basic correctional aims, construc-
tive correctional program can never
be brought to fruition without facili-
ties far more extensive, modern and
functional than those now available"
Among organizations supporting
this much needed bond issue are Mon
tana Stale AFL-CIO, Montana Farm
ers Union and the Montana Council
on Corrections.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04
BY HOBART McKEAN, Circle

BY HOBART MckEAN, Circle
Capitalism has outlived it's use
fulness over the entire earth and its
inner contradictions are now destroy
ing the civilization built under this
system of social organization. 1t is
based on competition and exploita-
ton and there is certain to be ac-
emulation for the favored few at
the expense of the disinherited many.
This business of profiting from the
loss of others is completely illusory.
1t is slavery masquerading under the
name of freedom. The chains we
forge for others easily find their
way around our own necks. This is
the true story of anti-Communism
and the Cold War. The simple truth,
too awful to admit, is that the vic
Tins of our exploitation over the
whole world have rebelled and refuse
to be exploited in the future. We
vindicate our guilty conscience by
declaring these people evil and law
less because they no longer respect
the laws we have made to facilitate
their exploitation. Our morality and
ethics is so corrupted under the Prof
it Motive that, like Cain, we would
kill our brothers because their offer
ing is more acceptable than our own
The peace we all cry for and per-
haps pray for, can never be attained
so long as Capitalism lasts. Calling
this vicious, inhuman organization
of society by sweet names such as