davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Why do $4,000 people DEM
onstrate in London demand
ing that Great Britain cut
of all ties with the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
give up all nuclear bases and
in effect take a pro-Commu-
mist position in world affairs?
Why do mobS, claiming to
be peaceful, pursue riots and
disturbances in many coun-
tries Of the so-called free
world?
Why is the Cuban govern
ment so active throughout
Latin America in trying to
set up anti-American and
pro-Communist organizations
and news services?
The simple answer is that
the Communists are using
hu n dreds of millions of
dollars worth of gold bullion
taken from the mines in
Russia by slave labor and are
financing a world wide ap-
paratus Of Subversion.
To call attention to the
Communist behavior is to
invoke. as a rule, outbursts
of denunciation. The tendency
nowadays is to pooh-pooh
Communist activity in the
United States and brush it
aside as just "McCarthyism."
Some British newspapers, for
getting that a British subject
came to America with the
clearance Of the British gov
ernment and stole atomic
secrets, seem lately to be
giving a. lot of space to a
condemnation of Americans
who speak out against the
Communist menace. Refer
ring to a somewhat similar
attitude of disparagement
that is beginning to prevail
In America, j. Edgar Hoover,
director of the FBI, said in a
speech in Chicago on Mon
day night:
Despite the Communist
Party's public record of
treachery, deceit and in
humanity, tolerance of the
danger of communism con-
tinues to grow. Today, those
OF us who actively oppose the
subtle tactics of the Com
muniSt Party find ourselves
Evening star., 1960-04-20
DAVID LAWRENCE
How Communists Use People

were engineering the student
sit-downs at lunch counters
in the South. He mentioned
that a Senate investigation
showed that the first sit
down strikes in auto factories
in 1887 had been entirely
engineered" by Communists.
You can never tell" he
said, where you'll find their
fine Italian hand and it's not
Italian-it's Russian"
The Communist technique
is to inflltrate every country.
1t takes but small number
of agents who operate
through many Intermediates,
some of them innocent and
gullible, to influence political
parties and pressure groups.
Students have been found to
be very useful in organizing
demonstrations. Teen-agerS in
big cities are readily organ
lied to paint swastikas or to
help carry on demonstrations.
Obviously there are plenty
of just reasons for protest by
factions and groups in every
country on public questions,
but without the inspiration
and often the financial help
of the Communist stooges
there wouldn't be such we'll
organized demonstrations. 1t
is often said the Communists
naturally fish in troubled
waters" The idea of Com
munist infiltration is then
promptly dismissed as in
cidental or trivial. The truth
is that throughout the world
today the Communist objec-
tive is to seize on any issue
and support any cause that
will produce more and more
diSsension. \
Many of the leaders of the
anti nuclear demonstration
in Britain, of course, do not
have the remotest connection
with communism, but it is
strange how their activities
coincide with the Communist
pattern. This is particularly
true of some members of the
so-called left wing of the
British Labor Party.
A worldwide Communist
apparatus is actively seeking
today to convert democra-
cies into "mobocracies." This
is the phenomenon of the
day.
(Copyright, 1960l
Evening star., 1960-04-20
RALPH McGILL
Kennedy Playing 1t Straight

able and influential young
man, to announce for SEN
ator Stuart Symington of
Missouri. 1t was an unusu-
ally early announcement, but
necessary because it seemed
wise to try and counter any
idea that Senator johnson
would be acceptable to those
whom Mr.. Carey represents.
Senator Symington Off
cially has announced. But
his strength is hidden since
most of it is pledged for the
second and third ballotS-not
the first. That his follow
ers, as we'll as those who
find Senator johnson unac-
ceptable, are alarmed at the
Texans reported strength
is significant. 1t will. among
other things, be a spur to
Senator Kennedy's ambition
and organization.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Place on Party Ticket Believed Forced
By Church Issue, But in No. 2Spot
WILLIAM S. WHITE

The supreme political fact
of today is an ever-sharpen-
ing Kennedy crisis" which
is gripping the whole Demo-
cratic Party just below the
surface.
Never have circumstances
so peculiarly and so power
fully focused on a single man.
Senator John F. Kennedy
runs himself for the presi-
Dental nomination. But he
is being run for the vice
presidential nomination by
every single one of the rival
forces which hope to stop
him for the big Job.
There is now one view of
unexampled urgency and
unanimity within all factions
of the party: Senator Ken
nedy must, simply put, accept
the second place if the first
turns out to be beyond his
grasp.
So, if his drive for the top
nomination should falter-
say by a poor showing in the
current savage West Virginia
primary popularity contest"
he will be under almost un-
believable preSsures to accept
the vice presidential designa-
ton from the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Support
ers of his rivals for the presi-
dency are the first to say this.
Senator Kennedy, himself,
has declared repeatedly that
for him it must be the top
spot or no spot at all. Men
all over the Democratic Party
will stop at almost nothing to
persuade him or to force him
to reverse this decision, if he
fails for the first place.
For the belief is now gen.
eral among the Democratic
professionals that the reli-
giouS issue" has become so
embittered that a ticket
wholly excluding him would
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Preston to Lead
Visitors Bureau
Fund Committee

A. Murray Preston, vice pres
ident of the American Security
e. Trust Co., has been named
chairman of the 1860 fund
raising committee of the Wash
ington Convention and Visitors
Bureau.
Mr.. Preston will head the
drive which begins May / to
raise $25O,OOO for the bureau,
which is under the supervision
of the Greater National Capital
Committee of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Preston and his wife and four
children live at 40O1 Thorn
apple street, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

er than that of Senator Ken
nedy. And his frequent SAL
lies of wit broke the atten-
ton of some of those who
heard him. They could lis
ten to a funny speech, or a
humorous one in which the
stock jokes were told. But
spontaneous wit, coming in
the midst of seriousness and
in a form other than the
travelling salesman or a Pat
and-Mike formula, discon-
certed many.
Senator Kennedy gives it
to them straight in a cul-
tured New England Harvard
accent. The consensus of vet
eran reporters is that this
goes over we'll.
The decision to be him.
self may have been forced.
Some persons cannot be
other than themselves. But
at any rate, it adds to the
young Senator's prestige. He
is not hamming up the cam
paign with the usual set of
contrived tricks of the trade.
He is before them for what
he iS-a well-educated, cul-
tured, competent young man
who has no capacity for per-
Slt1age and cornball tricks of
the hustings. For this we
can be glad.
AS of now the wisest
thinking is that if Senator
Kennedy is stopped Just
short of the nomination in
July, then the man most
likely to be chosen is SEN
ator johnson of Texas.
1t is precisely this which,
for example. has caused
James Carey of the Inter-
national Union of Electrical
Workers, a very knowledge
Evening star., 1960-04-20
DORIS FLEESON

=. The Senate Majority Lead
"er. Mr.. johnson of Texas.
will not be available in
Washington this week end
to meet the Nations editors
at their annual conclave. He
has prior engagements in his
adopted homeland, the Great
West.
Senator johnson will speak
with and for Democrats in
Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Cheyenne, Wyo.
The pattern of his quiet
campaigning for the presi-
dency shows him to be re-
lying on very much the same
elements which enabled him
to put together his smoothly
functioning Senate power
machinery.
He realized early in his
Senate career that a frontal
assault on the big States
with their more dynamic and
liberal politics would prob
ably be useless. In it's place
and operating from a base
in the solid South, he has
outf1anked them with the
more sparsely populated
States of the West, the
Southwest and the East
where his party is strong and
usually affords a pair of
Democratic Senators with
whom to work.
The interests Of such States
tend to be more tightly held
and less diversified. By a
clever manipulation of COM
Evening star., 1960-04-20
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Jack Kennedy blasts bgotry in politics Kennedy camps
definition of bgot Catholic who votes for Hubert
Humphrey because he hates Harvard men.
Dick Nixon drops in some polls There's feeling that
hes mared rapidly he have outgrown the presidency
Biggest Washington issue is medical for old folks
Thus far Republicans to have all the DOCTORS leaving
the Democrats with nothing but the patients
It's easy to tell the host from the hostess the modern
household The host is the who can't carve
@: We have gifted child in our home What should
we do? A Enroll in adult education course and make
the kid do your homework.
So many politicians vowing to keep religion out of
politics that the only safe candidate year would seem to
be guy who he's to Sunday school,
Evening star., 1960-04-20
RALPH McGILL
Senator'S Avoidance of Pretense
And Wit Believed Strenqthenino Him

Senator Jack Kennedy's
campaign has been as free
from pretense as those con-
Quoted by Adlai Stevenson.
He has not sought to conceal
or disclaim the fact he is
spending a great deal of
money in setting up State
organizations and in con-
Quoting his speaking tours.
Nor has he in any sense
talked down to those who
came to hear him. Farm au-
diences, women's teas, city
dwellerS, factory groups, all
hear the same style speech.
The Harvard broad-A is not
disguised. And the frequent
quotes from philosophers and
from poets are given to all.
He is an intellectual, with an
intellectuals reactions and
method of developing his
ideas.
The Kennedy style is a
deadly serious one. There is
a light beginning. But his
audiences know it for what it
is. and it soon is over. He
does not try for loud laugh
ter. The easy opening is soon
done. From that time on he
is a serious young man.
Reports from all areas are
that he holds his audiences.
They listen. They seem to
grow serious themselves as
they listen to solemnly put
conclusions.
Mere, perhaps, is the es-
sential difference between his
speaking methods and those
Of Adlai Stevenson. The latter
also was serious. He did not
engage in any of the fraudu-
lent tricks of political speak
ing. He offered himself for
what he was. But his sense
Of the ridiculous is far keen
Evening star., 1960-04-20
DORIS FLEEsoN
johnson Busy in Great West

suspect that his hand and eve
are failing him now.
The problem still remains
that what works for the Sen
ate and with Senators does
not necessarily appeal to the
mass Of voters and the Gov
ernors and local leaders who
Will be so influential at the
convention. Each State has
two Senators, but each State
does not have the same elec-
toral vote. Inspiring people
with confidence in ones abil-
lty to run the government
and especially its foreign re-
IatlonS is a vastly different
problem from figuring out a
senator's character and spe-
cial needs.
The Texan is careful with
his own interests. At this
stage he could still pull back
and he could continue to
operate more or less under
cover until the gavel falls
at Los Angeles. Few men
eager to be President ever
do it.
Senators are speaking
glowingly of their leader and
they are not likely to change
their tune; they will still be
Senators, they all hope, after
1860. But it could we'll be
that the real strength of the
johnson movement will be
more nearly revealed when
the Governors conference
convenes at Glacier National
Park June 26 next and the
IS Democrats among them
who will be chairmen of
their convention delegations
speak their minds.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Texan Believed Using FIonking Tactics
Against the Big Liberal States

mittee assignments it proved
possible for him to enlist
enduring loyalties from Sen
ators Of a wide range of
ideologieS.
When Senator johnson
eyed the presidency, he
swiftly realized that the
Western and liberal flavor
which would make his geo.
graphical base more palatable
to the pivotal States might
be acquired in the same way.
His travels suggest that his
effort has begun in dead
earnest.
The customary reliable
sources already have let it be
known that Senator johnson
lost no part of his Southern
support in the civil rights
fight. 1t is expected to give
him about 400 votes on the
first ballot at Los Angeles.
He still has not announced
his formal candidacy and his
political managers. He will
almost surely put together an
organization with widespread
geographical appeal. The
Senators he has helped will
help him and conservative
Democrats everywhere con-
slider him as conservative as
they are likely to get this
year.
The Texan is an artist at
such political arrangements,
and there is no reason to
Evening star., 1960-04-20

invite election day disaster. 1t
is now also undeniably pos
sible that a ticket having his
name at the top might be
very dangerous, too.
Practically speaking, it does
not matter much who started
it." The overwhelmingly plain
fact is this: Inside and out
side the State, the West Vir-
ginia primary election of May
10 is going to be treated by
millions simply as a contest
between a Catholic. Senator
Kennedy, and a Protestant
rival for the presidential
nomination, Senator Hubert
H. Humphrey of Minnesota.
Senator Kennedy, himself.
has now acknowledged the
passionate existence Of an
issue he never wanted. He is
openly denouncing the theory
that a mans religion is any
proper test of his capacity for
public office.
Angry men on Senator
Humphreys side claim in
private that Senator Kennedy
has solicited backing simply
as a Catholic. Angry men
on the Kennedy side claim
in private that some Hum
phrey people are deliberately
inf1aming anti Catholicism.
This correspondent does not
believe either for one moment.
He has excellent reasons to
be sure that neither candi-
date has willingly raised this
business.
He is equally convinced,
however - as would be any
man writing for publication
who reads his own mail -
that the so-called religious
issue is an enormous fact of
life, deeply regrettable though
it is. So convinced, too, is
nearly every competent poll
tician in the national Demo-
Evening star., 1960-04-20
B moi Birth Dance

The Business and Professional
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women
will hold its first smorgasberd
and cocktail dance at pm.
Sunday at Adas Israel Syna-
gogue. Entertainment will be
provided by six groups Of
dancers, each representing a
different country.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

If the site of planting has been
summer fallowed, orders should
be placed early to insure delivery
next April. Control of weeds in
shelterbelts is important to the
growth of the shrubs and trees.
Beef cattle producers who are
short of winter feed will find
that early marketing of their dry
cows will save winter feed for
stock cattle and will also weigh
out more pounds of beef than if
marketed later.
This is the kind of year to be-
gin pregnancy testing of your
cow herd. Market the non-pro-
ducing cow this fall - not after
she has been carried through the
winter. Cattlemen can save many
pounds of feed by spraying for
lice control. Why not try some of
the new drugs for grub control.
Coral, a spray, and Trolene, a
bolus, are proven products. Grubs
spoil many cow hides each year
and are believed to reduce ami
NAL gains as much as 20 pounds.
Use these drugs in September
and October to control grubs.
Lice population is also reduced
by these compounds. Both Co
raj and Trolene are poisons, so
read the directions carefully and
follow them infinitely.
Because of crop mixtures and
the increasing prevalence of nox-
ious weeds, seed production is of
growing Importance in Glacier
county. Two grades of seed are
produced, Certified and Approx
ed. Both are grown under the
regulations established by the
Montana Seed Growers Associa-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

A preview of shelterbelt trees
available to farm and ranch peo-
pie for the spring of 1861 has
been received by the County Ex-
tension staff and the Sos office.
Don Baldwin, Superintendent of
the Montana Forestry Nursery,
reports the following for shrubs:
Buffalo berry, shrub in fair sup
ply; Caragana are in better sup
ply than last year and the stock
is good; Honeysuckle plants are
strong and there Is good supply;
Lilacs are small and the nursery
has a short supply; Sandcherry,
Chokecherry, Purple willow, ST.
berian Crabapple are all good
with a fair to good supply. Among
the larger trees, Russian Olive,
Box Elder, Green Ash, Cotton
wood, Siberian Elm, Goden and
White Willow are in good sup
ply. American Elm are in short
supply. Evergreens are plentiful
and of good stock. Blue spruce,
Ponderosa pine and Douglas fir
may all be ordered at this time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
ton and the Agronomy Division
of Montana State College.

ton and the Agronomy Division
of Montana State College.
Certified seed is the higher
rating seed and must pass high
standards of purity and must be
inspected by field representa-
tive of the State Seed Growers
Association, and also a rigid lab
oratory test. Carl Dahlen grew
40 acres of Betzes and 40 acres of
Campana that has received field
approval and must now receive a
laboratory test. More than one
plant per acre of Wild Oats or
other noxious weeds per acre
is ground for rejection.
Approved seed also is grown
subject to rules set up by the
Seed Growers Association and
the State Agronomy Department,
but the standards are lower. The
field is inspected by the County
Agent and must be produced
from Certified seed and can have
a tolerance of not to exceed six
plants per acre of crop mixture,
and a maximum of ten weed
seeds, per pound of clean seed.
The crop should be free of wild
oats. Three field inspections for
county farmers have been made
by the County Agent Carl Dab
len has fields of Betzes barley
and Compana barley. H. c. Bar
ney has Rodney oats, and E. o.
Peterson has Rodney and Park
oats. All these crops must re-
ceive the State Laboratory test
before they may be approved.
The County Agent should be con-
suited by prospective seed grow
ers before the seed is planted
and tags from their seed given
to the Agent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

brought tests for the teachers to
give.
The England twins are enrolled
in the first grade. g.
Choke cherries are in abun.
dance and housewives are busy
making choke cherry syrup. II
Is really delicious on hot cakes.
Try some and see.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Old Per-
son and Eleanor drove to Great
Falls on Tuesday. Eleanor Heavy
Runner assisted in the dining
room in Angeline's place.
Everyone has been watching
the satellite travel across the sky.
Lyle Heavy Runner visited the
upper grade class room from
Browning. Guesses were made If
he were a boy or girl. II was
rather confusing as Lyle wears
many DraldS tied In pretty rib
bons.
Sharing of fish is a popular past
time of the boys after school.
Jack Edmo left for Idaho State
College Monday.
Eleanor Heavy Runner and De-
anna Old Person are leaving for
Indian school at Flandreau Fri
day.
Funeral services were held for
the day old infant Richard Guar
dipee at Starr School on Aug. 30.
Interment was in the Takes Gun
and Heavy Runner cemetery at
Starr School with Father Tackus
officiating.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
A True Short Sforv
by Tom Fonfaine
HAIR ON THEIR LEGS"

In the old days, range cattle
belonging in the Sweet Grass
Hills used to wander north in the
summer, far into the big cattle
range on the Canada side, and
mix with the Canuck stuff. Then
the Montana COW outfits had to
send their roundup wagons to
work their own cattle and get
them back on their own range
by fall.
One time, when on one of these
roundups, we were camped on the
north side of the Cypress Hills
and the crew wanted to go into
the Hat - The HAT was the
vernacular name for "Medicine
Hat" in those days of 1902 and
was located on the banks of the
Saskatchewan river. At first the
boss refused to let US go. but
finally he gave in and seven or
eight of us rode into town and
put our horses in the livery barn.
We had heard about The Par
lOr House" a place for dane
ing, fun and frolic. The place was
a mile down river from town, on
a big flat in a grove of cotton
woods, so we hired a team and a
surrey from the livery barn to
take us down there.
The Parlor House was really
swanky place and luxuriouSly fur
nished. We walked right into the
big parlor and sank ourselves
down into the plush of stuffed
chairs and sofas. The landlady
rang little silver bell and the
girls came in from a side door.
Each made a dash for a cowboy.
1t should be mentioned here and
now that in those days nearly
all cowboys wore woolly angora
chaps, but these, and our other
riding gear, we had left at the
livery barn.
The last girl to come was tall
brunette. She stopped and stared
at us in curiosity from the door
way till the landlady had to
tell her that we were cowboys.
"Oh," said Lii in innocent sur
prise, Il thought all cowboys had
hair on their legs ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Starr School News
Rx Imelda Ground

Last Sunday and the holiday of
Labor Day brought a big crowd
10 Starr School Horse racing was
the main event. Rain showers
came and went but the show
went on. The showers followed
by beautiful rainbOws gave I'M
usual color to the annual event.
Stick games went on under tarps
and blankets and ended up in
the round hall. A foot race was
a feature on Sunday between the
Starr School teacher and a man
from Heart Butte. The teacher
won the race to the delight of
those who had big bets placed
on him. A good time was enjoyed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Classified Ads

PRESTO LOGS, brickets and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. 44-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

by all.
A huge band of sheep came
through one day and lamb stay.
ed behind. 1t is now the proper.
~ Of Yvette Whitegrass and car.
ries the name of Susan. Readers
OF the news of the past will re-
call Bobbie Lee, the other lamb
OF Starr School who met with a
sad death from a pack of dogs.
School enrolment is now AZ.
Primary room has 20 and upper
grades has %.
Phillip Ward and James Fish
er visited the school and checked
for any needed repairs and sup
plies.
Mrs. Laura Jane Taft and her
nephew, Bruce Taft, visited the
school on Wednesday and they
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
WIFE LET HIM JUMP

Peoria, Ill. - Jailed on a dis
orderly conduct charge after he
jumped off a bridge, Raymond
Harle, 10, of Peoria, said he did
ii to see If his wife still loved
him. Police say she didn't try to
stop him.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

FOR RENT: Two modern apart
ments. See Ed Hilton, Brown
ing. 27-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
WORLD FOOD AID

The sale of vitamin preparations
containing more than O.4 MILL
gram of folio acid in a daily dose
has been restricted to a preScrip-
ton only basis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
$500 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

Refilling and collecting money
from New Type high quality
coin operated dispensers in this
area. No selling.
To qualify you must have
car, references, $500 to $1,000
cash. Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net up to $500
monthly. More full time. For
personal interview write Box
1855, Boise, Idaho. Include
phone number. 27-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

FOR SALE: 8 Fl X 8 #. umbrella
tent with sewn-in floor. Practi-
cally new. Cost 1895. First
$3.50 takes it. Glacier Report
er. 24-tf