davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Cardinal Stepinac:
Heroic Foe, Victims
OF Reds Buried

TRIESTE, Italy = Cardinal Alojzije Stepinac,
Yugoslavias valiant foe of communist atheism, was
buried from the Zagreb Cathedral he had been I'M
able to enter for IA years because of Red imprison-
ment and confinement.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

PRACTICALLY FLAT FLOOR front
and rear. Room for your feet, even if
you're sitting in the middle. Who but
Corvair remembers your feet?
FoLD-DoWN REAR SEAT. that opens
l7.6 cubic feet of storage space besides
what's in the trunk. Standard in every
model, two. and four.door.
FoUR-WHEEL INDEPENDENT sUsPEN.
SION -. that gives each wheel it's own
coil spring and its own knee action.
RESULT: a smoother, fatter ride.
ALMOST INSTANT HEAT. from an
airplane-type heater. You don't have
to wait for the engine to warm up -
Corvair's heater warns in 80 seconds.
Optional at extra cost.
NO FUSsINc WITH ANTIFREEzE. or
water or radiator repairs or water pumps.
Corvair's dir-cooled engine has nothing
to do with 'em.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

REAR-ENcINE TRACTION. . that comes
with the engines weight bearing down
on the rear wheels. Why be a stick in
the mud Tor snow or slush) with any.
thing else when you can dig in and go
with Corvair?
You probably realize already that the
mileage figures Corvairs recorded in the
Mobilgas Economy Run are higher than
the average driver can expect. In this
kind of event, the men behind the wheel
are strictly pros, but because the run
was conducted under all kinds of driv-
ing conditions - rugged mountains, long
country straightaways, congested city
traffic = those mileage figures prove very
definitely Corvair's inherent ability to
save. So you can see how operating costs
you take de. H0TNH0RN
livery of a
Evening star., 1960-04-12

take a nose
dive the day
you take de-
livery of a
Corvair.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Co 0RvA R
BY CHEVROLET
DR|VE
GET OUR
DEAL!!!!
Look at all the
things Corvaiir
gives you
that Americas
other compact
cars can't...

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery favorable deals
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Out Our Way
AT Pontrusinu
BY Mrs. Aleen SpargUr

Mr.. Whirry made a trip to
Shelby and the Sweet Grass Hills
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reishus were
business callers in Browning on
Tuesday.
We've got it again. Running
water.
Duane House and Vince Peters
were over Tuesday and fixed the
pump.
FIR. Tackus of Browning came
by Tuesday and left some messen-
gers with the children.
Selma HARDWOOD and Mrs. Spar
CUR took Mrs. Lizzie Peterson
down to Conrad last Thursday
where she will remain for a
month or so at the rest home or
until the weather gets better
Don't forget folks, we are still
saving Folger's coffee stars for
a coffee maker.
There will be a card party at
the school Saturday night, Jan.
16.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

ard Whitegrass were photograph
ed as spectators in Ingomar 10
hannson's workout at St. Mary
last fall.
There is rumor of another In
dian dance before too long. II is
good to have these dances. Indian
culture Is one of our great heri.
tages and all efforts to preserve
and retain it should be made.
The boxes of clothing sent BY
the church groups were really
welcomed. One sent to Jim White.
calf by Apache tribe contained
good childrens' shoes and wear.
ing apparel and childrens games.
The upper grades are planning
TO edit small school paper called
The Sunset Star" The first issue
will be cut this month and will
have contributions from both
clasSroOmS.
Mrs. Doris Eagle Feathers was
i'll one day last week. Mrs. Imelda
Grounds substituted for her that
day. The children were happy it
was only a short illness for Doris.
School attendance has been
good. Let's keep it up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
The Budget For 80 o.
Taxes Not To Be Lowered
Forced Arbitrafion?-
Civil Rights Bill Due

WASHINGTON; DC. - The
new session of the 86th Congress:
is certain to be a political stew
which may appeal 10 certain po
tent political blocs or groups bui
which will do little for the aver
age American taxpayer.
The budget, it now begins to ap
pear, might be balanced after all
in spite of the long steel strike
although this isn't officially pre-
dicted. But business is excellent
and tax receipts are going to BIZ
higher than had been anticipated
in the first six months of 1850.
There's still the prospect of q
red year, however, since April
monies will reflect 1853 business
and considerable refunds will be
forthcoming, to steel workers and
companies, and this could over
balance the strong business tide
of the moment.
Next years budget, however
will be aimed at a balance. De
Tense spending may be cut. The
Army, for change, is not bearing
the brunt of cuts. The sacred COW
of the armed forces, the All
Force, is to bear some of the
whacking, and the Navy Is also
to come in for cuts.
The financial picture would have
been much brighter today had moi
the steel strike wrought havoc
with the national economy. Had
there been no strike, the govern
ment's balance would have beer
black, for certain, on June 80.
That might have paved the way
for minor tax cuts in the 86tf
Congress this spring, while ia,
cuts now are considered out o.
the question. Even a reorganiza
ton of the tax structure is nov
said to be out of the question by
such influentialS as chairman Viii
bur Mills, of the House Ways anC
Means Committee.
To the surprise of many, Mill:
announced recently that his com
mittee wouldn't seek to rewritt
tax structures and rates at the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

last session of the 86th Congress.
Mills says hearings the commit
tee has been conducting since last
summer have supplied a lot of in
formation, but that more time is
needed for study than is available
in the coming year.
This was a disappointment to
those who thought Mills and COM
mittee had tackled the job last
summer so they could get a new
modernized tax bill through Con-
gress this year. The election this
year may we'll have something to
do with the showdown.
A new Administration may want
certain changes in the tax struc-
ture, and by next year the House
Ways and Means Committee will
have completed both exhaustive
hearings and study. If the Demo-
Gratis win the election, the bill
could be written to satisfy the
new Administration - providing
the House remains Democratic.
The Senate, of course, is certain
to remain Democratic, so key
Democrats on Capitol Hill feel
they will have check on tax bills
even II the Republican nominee
wins the presidential election
next year.
One bill which seems certain to
emerge from the last session of
the 86th is a civil rights bill. Also,
Congress will almost certainly
force arbitration in the steel
strike if it resumes at the end of
this month. The civil rights bill
will be pushed because of the
presidential election and because
candidate Lyndon Johnson, of
Texas, is out to prove he is not
too conservative"
The strike curb will be the re-
suit of overwhelming public SEN
timent. Recent polls show a vast
majority of the American elector-
ate strongly opposed to a continu-
ing steel strike. Because of this
prospect, chances of a settlement
are unpredictable. But chances
that the strike will be resumed
and string out over more weeks
and months are considered slight.
Try a Reporter Want AID
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
GIRL SCOUT TROOP !

Donna Wagner called the meet,
ing to order. Jessie Handy said
the Girl Scout Promise and Eli,
cen Kennedy said the pledge to
the flag.
Eileen Kennedy called the roll
and collected the dues.
March 6 is Girl Scout week and
the Girl Scouts we're asked to put
on a play. Don Arrest was asked
to show movies which he had
taken at camp.
Next week Mrs. Alice Hartford
is going to show slides on hel
trip to Hawaii.
The meeting was adjourned by
Anna Douglas.
Reporter, Anna Douglas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Wayne chattin Completes
Insurance Sales Course

Wayne Chattin, local represen-
tative for Mutual of Omaha and
United of Omaha, has recently
completed the comprehensive in
surance course offered at the
National Sales Training school
session in San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
The school was held at the SUIT
ter Hotel and Mr.. Chattin was
chosen for the National Sales
Training school through a selec-
ton interview analysis. On the
average, only one out of eight
applicants is able to pass the
rigid entrance requirements.
Mr.. Chattin is associated with
the J. c. Odell Agency in Great
Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Classified Ads

SoRoPTIMIST RU IA M A 6 {
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Starr School News
by ImeIds Ground

Since his appearance in the Ma,
tivity in the round hall, John
Deere. the deer, has retired from
his theatrical work. Il is rumor,
ed he may play in Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs" in the
spring. He was quite angry when
two boys took his old Christmas
tree away.
The curfew bell finds George
Old Person sending the school
children home to their beds and
away from the TVS.
We will soon see the census
taker. Who il is in this area is
unknown yet Be sure and give
the census taker all accurate
information. He depends on you.
Our representation in Congress
depends on our census popula.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Red Horn
have moved back up to their
ranch on Upper Cut Bank creek.
Mr.. Grounds and the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth grades. took
a bus ride to Browning to see the
dog circus and safety show.
The Movie The Spirit of West
Point" will be shown tonight. 1t
features Mr.. Outside and Mr.. In
side. two famous football players
of the forties, Doc Blanchard and
Glenn Davis.
In a recent issue of Life Maya
zine Eugene Grounds and Ber-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

FOR SALE-Desk BIofters, 18x24
inches. Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our good
friends and neighbors in Brown
ing for being so thoughtful and
kind in remembering me with
flowers, gifts and cards during
my recent illness in the hos
pital. God Bless you all.
Mrs. Eva Holland and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
N o 7 &c &

The East Butte TV club will
hold its annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers Saturday, January
is, at 2 pm. at the Moose club
in Shelby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

NJ. J. Bixby had lunch last week
one day with Kenneth Holland
and his mother.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

CATTLE SALE every Thursday
starting at 9 am. Shelby Stock
Yards, Shelby, Mont. 20-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

STUDEBAkER parts and repairs
on all model cars and trucks.
Fine assortment of Used Cars.
Gilroy Motors, lit No. Central,
Cut Bank, Mont. 28-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or woman from
this area to distribute complete
line of cigarettes, candy, nuts,
or gum through new automatic
vendors. No selling, we will es-
tablish accounts for you. To
qualify party must have car,
references and cash capital of
$500 which is secured by inven-
tory. Excellent earnings part
time - Full time more. For
personal interview give phone,
etc. Write Pc. Box 156, Roches-
ter, Minnesota. 45-lWp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Gold Hoording
Ban Extended
ToAII u. S. Areas
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
extended the ban on the hoard
ing of gold to Hawaii, the Vir-
gin Islands, Puerto Rico. Guam
and the Canal Zone.
He signed an executive order
authorizing the Secretary Of
the Treasury to extend 1888
gold regulations to Hawaii and
to possessions Of the United
States and the Canal Zone.
The amendment will make
possible the application Of the
gold regulation on the same
terms and conditions as are
now applied in all the States
except Hawaii.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty yesterday
said the action was unrelated
to the drain on the Nations
gold reserves. He said its sole
purpose was to put all American
citizens on basis Of equality.
The regulation prohibits
American citizens from holding
gold, gold certificates or gold
bullion within the United States
and its possessions. It makes
an exception for rare coins and
jewelry.
Alaska already had been in
cluded in the regulation as
part of the continental United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

OF opinion. 1t would be easy
to pretend that I had turned
suddenly from a Saul to a
Paul"
Saul was the prosecutor OF
early Christians who became
after his conversion, the great
missionary. Paul.
Eichmann, in the second in
stallment of his memoirs pub
lished in the current issue OF
Life magazine, says: y,
mo. I must say truthfully
that If we had killed all the 10
million Jews that (Gestapo
Boss Heinrich) Himmler's stat
isticians originally listed in
1888, I would say. Good. we
have destroyed an enemy"
Abducted by Israeli Tyrants
Now awaiting trial In Israel,
Eichmann gave his story to a
. German journalist in Argen-
tina, before he was abducted
last spring by Israeli agents.
As head Of the Gestapo's
Jewish Affairs Office. his job
was transporting Jews from
throughout Nazi-occupied ter
ritory to concentration camps
to be shot or gaSsed and
cremated.
mann:
It has been estimated that
six million died. Says Eich.
mann:
Nov however, wher
through the malice Of fate q
large part of these Jews whom
we fought are alive, I must
concede that fate must have
wanted it so.
II always claimed that W.
were fighting against q foe whC
through thousands of years Of
learning and development hac
become superior to us =,
Even before Rome itself hac
been founded the Jews coulc
already write.
"It is very depressing for mi
to think of that people writing
laws over 5000 years of writ
ten history. But it tells me tina
they must be a people Of frs
magnitude, for law-givers have
always been great"
Proposed a Trade
Eichmann tells how in 1914
with war pressures on German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

mounting, HiHmler authorized
him to offer q cold-blooded
trade Of human life for military
equipments million jews forl
10000 trailer-trucks.
The plan was that II Jewish
representatives In Nazi-control-
led Hungary would deliver the
trucks, the million Jews would
be allowed to escape into neu-
trail countries instead Of being
hauled to the gas ovens. The
deal never had time to goI
through.
1.-THE plain fact was" Eich-
mann writes, THAT there was
no place on earth that would
have been ready to accept the
Jews, not even this / million. u
Life Magazine. in an accom-
panying editorial. says that this
sis, God help US all. 0 true
statement. It was true OF the
United States Of America"
Commenting on Eichmann's
explanation that he was duti-
fully carrying out orders in
transporting Jews to their
death, Life says:
What he did with himself
could have been done by anyone
with an equal talent for keeping
his place, doing his duty tax
ing his orders and turning his
conscience over to the care Of
the state ..
Il Blindness to Injustice
But the moral Of the Eich-
mann story goes further than
that. For just as millions Of
Germans. by closing their eyes
and ears to the crimes around
them, shared some Of Eich-
mann's guilt. so does anyone's
willful blindness to injustice
, anywhere make him q con-
spirator with evil"
Eichmann relates that as the
Russian advance disabled Hun
garian railroads for shipping
Jews to German camps, he
: organized a forced march Of
the Jews to the Reich's border
about 100 miles"
1.-THE actual number Of the
marchers was so unimportant
that have forgotten it," he
says. I'm any case, it was less
, than 10000"
In the final Nazi fighting in
Budapest. before its fall to the
Russians, he said he also set
up a Giving chain of Jews" to
carry shells from a depot to the
Nazi troops.
AS the collapse Of NaZism
drew nearer, Eichmann says he
once told his staff: II will
gladly jump into my grave in
the knowledge that five million
enemies Of the Reich have
already died like animals"
He said the words gave him
IAN extraordinary sense Of
elation."
In trying to negotiate the
trade of Jews for trucks, he
said he told Hungarian Jewish
representatives: when the
10000 winterized trucks with
trailers are here, then the
liquidation machine in Ausch-
witz will be stopped"
Eager for Trade, He Says
. Eichmann said Himmler was
, eager to trade the Jews for
. trucks to motorize two SIS
UltlSlOilS. 4llCy WCAC 4d1 AAO1C z
important than the lives Of
individual Jews" Eichmann
says. What did he care about
, a million Jews?"
. However. the tides Of war
; interrupted the negotiations.
AS the Allies moved into
! Germany. Eichmann withdrew
into the Austrian Alps with
some men and equipment. and
later says he gave himself up
to the Americans under the
assumed name of Otto Eek
J mann. He says he also used the
alias Otto Henninger.
II knew the Allied investi-
gators were searching for
Eichmann, but luckily I was
always just a shade more
clever than the GIG Counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Intelligence Corps) officer who
INTERCEPTED me-" he says.
He says Adolf Hitler may
have been wrong all down the
line" but that his climb from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

an army corporal to leader
ship Of 80 million Germans
proves to me that / should
subordinate myself to this man.
He was somehow 30 SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Nozis' Mass Executioner
Says He Has No Regrets

NEW YORK Nov 80 (AP). Adoph Eichmann, the
estapo ocer who UP millions of Jews for execution
Germanys wartime concentration camps. says l
regret nothing"
IT will not humble myself repent in he writes
in his memoirs could do it too cheapy in todays climate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

premely capable that the
people recognized him. And so
with that justification. I recog-
nized him joyfully. and I still
defend him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Eichmann tells how in 1914,
with war pressures on Germany
Evening star., 1960-02-07
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY

HiEh Low Close Cha.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Distilled Spirits
Institute Names
Vice Presidents

w. H. McMains and John F.
O'Connell have been elected
vice presidents of the Distilled
Spirits Institute, with head
quarters here.
Mr.. McMains, who is prin-
cipal administrative officer of
the group, formerly was execu-
tive assistant to both former
New Mexico Gov. Clyde Tingley
and Senator Hatch.
Mr.. O'Connell, director of
field activities, was chairman
of the New York State Liquor
Authority and president of Paul
Mason vineyards before
coming here last September.
He also was formerly a spe-
cial agent with the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and
chief investigator in the office
of New York County District
Attorney Thomas E. Dewey.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Suburban Trust
To Open Office
In KeniIWorth

The new Kenilworth ONCE of
Suburban Trust Co. will open
at 3413 Kenilworth ave-, Bla-
densburg, Md, at 7::30 am. to-
morrow.
Arthur M. Woodside, assist
ant treasurer, has been named
manager of this newest and
18th Office of the areas largest
suburban banking institution.
Three drive-in windows are
an unusual feature of the new
Office. One is on the south and
two are on the north side of
the attractive modern building
They will be open from 7:3O
am. to 1880 pm. Monday
through Friday.
Mr.. Woodside has been with
Suburban Trust since 1910 and
has served in the Mt. Rainier
and Hyattsville Offices. He
started in banking with Ameri-
can Trust Co. in Charlotte
N. c.. in 1927 and later moved
on to the Chemical Corn Ex-
change Bank of New York and
the old City Bank Of Washing
ton.
Board Chairman T. Howard
0uckett and President j. Rob-
ert Sherwood head Suburban
Trust Co.. which reported rec
ord assets Of nearly $3.50 mil
lion at the end of 1859.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Activities Turn Down,
Confidence Holds Up
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Feb 6-Automoble and steel production
and retail sales dpped this week but confidence that 1860
will be a good business year held strong.
industry output this week to estimated
OO0 the lowest year. from 23 last week
Evening star., 1960-02-07

strike at a Chevrolet engine
plant was reflected in the
figures.
Steel production this week
was estimated at 2,687 900 tons,
down from 2.7l7.000 last week.
Retail trade finally quit its
steady climb. slipping back
from last weeks volume but
remaining slightly ahead of a
year ago. Poor weather in
some areas and an end to
clearance sales were blamed.
Buyers got some good news
when wholesale food prices
dropped sharply. Another well
come development was agree
ment by the railroad industry
and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers to submit
their wage dispute to binding
arbitration. This wiped out the
prospect of a strike.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Are you
too good to
lose
moi ssI:I: ugh
promoter

. Your employer realizes men he
moves ahead must meet demands
beyond job knowledge. He looks
to you to make decisions and take
action without running to your
superiors. He must know you can
express ideas clearly. He must be
sure others work willingly with
you. He wants proof you have
real interest in the business and
understand your part in it.
These qualities are based on
abilities you already have but may
not be using. Your employer has
no time to pry them out of you.
You must bring them to practical
life-Or risk being judged capable,
but not promotable.
We have spent AZ years guiding
people out of this dilemma. We
have shown more than 100000
men and women that they can
speak effectively, inspire conf.
dence and enthusiasm, and clear.
headedly handle responsibility.
Dale Carnegie training can free
you of self-doubts that hold YOU
back today. The sooner you act,
the earlier you will find your
present situation not a tight little
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6 CAPl CUsDA).
Cattle and calyes-Compared with last
week COWS steady to 25 cents lower,
bulls steady to so cents lower. other
tive on all classes Monday, generally
tow and dull the rest Of the week.
' lots 970-1,056 ID average choice
Stughter steers 27.5O-2775, several
good and Choice e ?RGlss as66s5 ana mSff b%f
e5O-l 200 III good 235O-25.75 with
standard to low good these weights
mostly ,20.50-23 So several loads $50
INCLUDED z 0st s9GS Yts 4se FEY S cSocs cSocs
lot $500: few good slaughter heifers
utility and commercial cows 1875 5i9S-
~ ffbcoO, lev rev commercial COM 1900 early in
l2;OO-14 90; utility and commercial
5n5 5niis 2O.0O-21 80, individuals up to
cTtfsrs 2g cary od IN ot the week Gamers and
II5o,250 lb vealers 33.O0-39 90. choice
$500 and up, standard 29.O0-33 so;
lev is, 3Oo;360 ID mixed standard to
soOd and choiee 7oo.f svfs 700 III. iS feeder Gg
steers "A .0O-25.5O, good and choice
5OO7 700 ID stock steers 25.5O-27 .0G,
load $50. ID choice 20 90, load 534 ib
684 ID mostly good stock heifers $50
Hogs-Compared with last week
butchers closed 1915 cents lower, full
decline mostly on No 1-2 grades, sowS
weak to 20 cents lower; few lots mostly
Monday, bulk supply mixed lots No.
1-2 and Ne. 1-3 10000 lbs 1900
1925 Monday, but these weights and
grades brought 1925 to mostly Ia 80
in the closing trade, few lots No. 8
and No. 20 23O-26O lbs 14.25-l4 rs
MnnHQV mi IN
virtually absent after Monday, mixed
No. 1-3 330-550 10 sows 1O.OO-l1.5 so,
few No. / under 800 lbs up to IL 90
early in the week.