davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

LITTLE BOBBY WILSON
lost right-hand baseball
glove, Saturday while playing
in the area near Mrs. Hannah
Moffet's home. The finder is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

asked to please return it to
Mrs. Otha Wilson and get a
reward.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05


LITTLE JOE FRANK LOVE
a pupil at the Bay Springs Col
ored School was struck recent.
ly by a truck. He is confined
to Jones County Hospital in a
critical condition. His teach.
ers, friends and schoolmates
pray that he will soon be well
and about again
THE BAY SPRINGS Voca-
ton High School Sport Round
up On last Monday night
the Bay Spring Tigers and
Tigerettes played a pair OF
games at Northside High
School, Rose Hill. Mississippi.
The Tigerettes won their game
in on overtime period 27-25.
The game was nick and tuck
all of the way. No one knew
who would be victorious until
the last horn blew. The Tigers
lost their game after winning
ten straight, against North
Side. That was the first loss
in five years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
BROWNIES AT WORK

The Brownies made many ell
Derby people happier for Christ
mas. They decorated about IA
Christmas trees with bright col
ored bells, chains and other pref
~ nicknacks made by the little
girls and delivered them to the
old age pensioners who live in
the Yegen hotel Under each
tree was a bag of candy, some
fruit and a small gift from the
Brownies themselves. The girls
have been preparing the treat
for several weeks and were most
excited about II. In talking TO
the older people all were pleased
to have a tree of their own and
the thought was very pleasing.
Surely this Is the true spirit of
Christmas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Around The Town

Mr.. and Mrs Howard LeulLluS
of Dixon were in Browning on
agency business this week
Miss Pat Bare, Girl Scout exec
utive from Billings. is spending
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Bare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pease and
family and Miss Genevieve Con-
ger drove to Lodge Grass Dec.
% to spend Christmas week with
their families.
lola and Zana Enders drove
to Browning from MissOula TO
spend Christmas with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Augustine
Enders.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henkel
Jr. and Mrs. Henkel Sr and Ed
die ALBERT drove to California
last week and are visiting Mrs.
HenkeIs mother in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Rodgers Jr.
and family of Glasgow were
Christmas visitors at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Rodgers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. GrinneIl Kipp,
known to his friends at Pixie, "
and his family have returned
from Winnett where he is teach
ing. They will visit friends and
relatives here.
Word from the Bill Anderson
family is that they arrived the
latter part Of the week at Salinas,
California TO visit their sOn-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Silvas and family during
the holidays. They plan to be
gone for a month during which
they will tour southern Califor-
MIA.
DR.. Galen wampler has been
assigned TO temporary duty with
the US. Coast Guard in the Pa
cific area and left for Yokohama,
Japan on December 25. He plans
20 return to the Blackfeet hos
pital in several months. Mrs.
wampler and daughter will stay
with relatives in Bassett, Virginia
during her husbands tour of
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Reishus and
family, who for the last several
years have resided on the Doug.
las stock ranch north of Brown
ing. have moved TO Tucson, Arr
IONA. In charge of operations at
the Douglas place until recently
Bud will be engaged in the same
kind of operations in Arizona, he
having lived there before coming
to Montana.
Sixteen members of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary Unit l27
attended the annual Christmas
party on Wednesday, December
IA at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Wright. After the regular meet
Ing, conducted by president Es-
Their Becker the members were
led In games by Mrs. Berniece
Lewis, and exchanged gifts. The
Christmas pudding and coffee
was served by Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Mary Lou Babcock and Mrs. Gar
net Schrader.
Many Browning students have
returned to their homes for the
holidays. They are: Jim Johnson,
Lana Peterson, and Caroline Bar
Gus from Montana State Univer-
sity in BoZeman; Carol Magee
from Great Falls: Rocky Douglas
from Carroll College: Douglas
Sleight, Harold and Gerald Gray
from the University Of Montana;
Gene Grant from the College of
Great Falls; Larry Douglas East
ern Montana College Of Educa-
ton in Billings; Esther Morris
from South Dakota University in
vermillion. Stanley Wolfe from
Northern Montana College Of
Education in Havre, and Refs
Fisher from the Missoula Bust
ness College.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrus
purchased a home at Hamilton,
Montana.
Miss Eleanor Schmidt, who is
teaching in Conrad, is home with
her parents, the Don Schmidts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennerly
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horn were
dinner guests at the Rev. Bell
residence Christmas day.
Lois La FromboiSe was an over
night guest of Sandra Fields on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. O'Neil of
Cut Bank were guests of the Rus
sell Boyd family Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and
Janet were Monday evening sup
per guests of Mrs. Sibyl Halseth
and Karen.
DR.. Edward King and the Bap-
fist young folks carolled at the
hospital and various homes in
the community Christmas eve.
Miss Thelma Merchant, who is
employed in Cheyenne, Wyo., re-
turned TO visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Merchant.
Billy Loring is now living in
Los Angeles where he is work
ing in a venetian blind factory
and attending night school.
Eddie Miles is home from the
University of Montana to visit
parents and friends here during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
and son, John, travelled to Kali
spell and Whitefish to visit their
daughter and family and other
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. King drove Mrs.
Kings father, Major Brown to
Great Falls Wednesday where he
explained for Seattle to visit rela-
tives.
Dinner guests at the DR.. King
residence Christmas day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson of
East Glacier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Frantz and daughter.
Visitors at the Oscar Doane
ranch Christmas day were Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Woods, DR.. and
Mrs. Edward King and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Steven
son of East Glacier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Frantz and daughter.
All employees of the Public
Health hospital and their fam
lilies enjoyed a Christmas party
at the hospital. An exchange of
gifts, social hour and movie and
plenty of refreshments were en-
joyed by all, especially the chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Harris
motored to Great Falls Tuesday
to attend the presentation of
The Messiah" This great ora
torio had been sung by the
church choirs of Great Falls for
Is years. II is splendidly done
under the direction of Mr.. l..
Upshaw and is an outstanding
accomplishment and well worth
attending.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Arms Talks:
Breukoff

Led by the Soviet Union, the
five Communist bloc nations
walked out of the Geneva Dis
armament Conference Monday.
To the surprise of almost no one
the special donation conference
on disarmament fizzled out like
a spent Fourth of-July Sparkler
last week. The Soviet chief dele
gate, Valerian A. Zorin, had been
limiting broadly for a week that
the talks would be broken of
if the East-West deadlock con-
tinued.
Reports from the Swiss city in
dicated that Mr. Zorin probably
knew week ago yesterday that
the Kremlin wanted the confer
ence recessed. Friedrich M. Eaton,
American delegate. had just re-
turned to Geneva with revised
Western disarmament proposal,
worked out in Washington and
cleared with Britain, France.
Canada and Italy, in new effort
to find at least a common basis
for discussions with the Com
munist nations.
The break-off came Monday
morning Immediately after the
Evening star., 1960-07-03
On Intervention

Amid increasing evidence that
the Castro revolution in Cuba is
becoming more and more a Com
munist beachhead in the strate-
glc Caribbean, the administration
has been taking a fresh look at
the, entire problem. Admitting
that forbearance has not been
effective, there is still considerable
doubt as to the advisability of
stronger measures.
The Latin American sensitivity
to intervention" acts as a brake
on the not unnatural inclination
to rap Castro's knuckles. And the
bewhiskered Fidel has already
pledged the lives of every Cuban,
man, woman and child" to war
to the death against "Yanque
imperialism" which, he says with
cigar smoke punctuations, is
about to attack the island and
destroy its people.
Treading with extreme caution,
the State Department hopes to
develop a new Cuba policy within
the framework of the OAS. If this
move is successful, there will be
little danger that the measures
adopted toward Cuba will be so
glibly ascribed to the "Yanqui
Dollar Diplomacy" of former
years. But the way is replete with
pitfalls.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

by the laws opponents) new
methods promise to effectuate
savings to packers.
Administration of the law is
under the Department of Agri-
culture. 1t complies lists of plants
using humane methods for fire.
quent publication in the Federal
Register. In addition each seller
must furnish to a Government
purchaser a statement of eligi-
bility. Falsification courts Grim
inal penalty. An advisory board,
including humanitarians, packers,
labor and public members, such
as representative of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs. has helped to designate the
approved new methods.
Following in the wake of the
humane slaughter law may be
attempts to regulate the care of
livestock moving by truck in in
terstate commerce. They are not
protected by the 28-hour law for
feeding and watering that is re-
quired of the railroads.
Since the slaughter law was
passed in August, 1858, congress
sional help has been sought-and
won-to outlaw the rounding up
of wild horses on public lands by
aircraft or automobiles.
AS this session recessed, legisla-
ton was pending to put a brake
Evening star., 1960-07-03

to the Government-and thus are
exempt from the Federal law
are being reached by State laws.
To date California, Minnesota,
New Hampshire, Washington and
Wisconsin have such laws. LegiS-
lation is pending in New Jersey
and Louisiana.
Kosher ritual slaughter is per-
mitted under the law as humane.
But many humane societies insist
that non-ritual shackling and
heisting of animals prior to
slaughter be outlawed both on
Federal and State levels.
Functional tools do the Job of
painlessly rendering an animal
unconscious before the thrust of
the knife. Therefore, the last 18
months have been spent perfect
ing these tools, such as the cap
tive bolt pistol, the carbon dioxide
tunnel and the electric sumner.
This retooling-the first in the
history of this industry-has cost
more than SIS million, according
to the American Meat Institute.
This includes, as WE'LL extensive
remodeling of old buildings.
Methods for Sovines
Instead of pushing meat prices
UP or lowering those to livestock
producers (as was once threatened
Evening star., 1960-07-03

and Ukrainian settlers. After 1917,
the Bolsheviks continued and in-
tensified this policy. Thus the
KaZakhs are now in minority in
their own country-some, 3.4 mil
lion out of a total population of 8.5
million-and Western travellers
who have crossed the Sino-Soviet
border in Kazakhstan have re-
ported seing a dramatic rush by
the Russians to colonize the virgin
acres on their side of the boundary.
But they also saw a similar rush
on the Chinese side, where a swell
ing vanguard of the huge Chinese
masses is pouring into the endless
steppe and is peering, across the
Russian border, into the northern
plains, now turned into wheat
fields. which once were their
heritage. 49,.
Siberia, the other large Russian
acquisition in Asia, had been
Chinese even longer than the
Kazakhstan. Early in the second
millennium B. C. the Chinese had
explored the immense forest
covered territory clear to the,
Arctic shores, where they mined
mammoth tusk ivory in the
frozen sands.
The various native tribes of the
area were taken in the Celestial
Empire and forced to pay a trib-
ute in precious furs. This is how,
early in this century, the Kam-
chadals of Kamchatka peninsula
Evening star., 1960-07-03
A RED CHINA-USSR SORE SPOT
By ALICK DE MONTMORENCY
Contributing Writer

=
Contributing Writer
A territorial conflict appears
behind the current exchange be-
tween the Soviet and the Red
Chinese leaders over the merits
of their respective brands of
communism.
For. while words fly between
Moscow and Peking over purely
theological concepts, an ominous
situation is building along the
multi -thousand-mile border which
separates the Soviet Union from
China.
Under the guise of reclaiming
virgin lands" Premier Khru-
shchev is moving millions of
Slavic cclonists to fill the frontier
regions along the Chinese border.
Meanwhile, in Red China, a new
irredentism is abroad, rendered
virulent by the rapid growth of
the population and the necessity
to provide space to the exploding
Chinese masses.
Fed by its initial successes in
Sinkiang. in Manchuria and in
Tibet, this Chinese irredentism
now aims to repossess all former
Chinese territories, not only the
Himalayan fringes, lost to the
British in the last century and
reconquered year ago, but also
the immense, near-empty spaces
of steppe. taiga forest and tundra
of Central and Northern Asia
which the Russians have colonized
in recent times, but which had
been Chinese for over 5000 years.
This is a 6-million- mile
domain whose loss would cut the
Soviet Union down to about
half the size of the United States.
1t comprises mainly Russian
Kazakhstan and Siberia.
Ploins and Mountoins
The 1,O72.797 square miles of
the Russian Kazakhstan, which
are the nearest Old World equiva-
lent of the North American plains
complete with the snowy fringe
of the Pamir Mountains and the
new cotton fields on irrigated
desert acres in the southernmost
part-are the choice morsel of
this Asiatic empire. They contain
some of Russia's richest coal, iron,
copper. gold, silver, lead. zinc,
tungsten, chrome, nickel and
uranium mines, and almost all the
Soviet Unions oil, gas and potash.
But the areas greatest wealth has
traditionally been its rich grazing
lands, and the same is true of the
still-Chinese part of the Kazakh
Country - some 100000 square
miles which is included in the
Sinkiang Province.
At the dawn of history those
grasS-lands were the home of
white, blue-eyed nomads of Co.'S
saeans or Kassites, who under
King Gandash conquered Babylon
in 1851 B. c.; of Sogdians, of Tok-
harians, and occasionally also Of
the warlike Goths, whose charac-
teriStic stone ship burials still dot
the steppe. The Chronicle of En-
Evening star., 1960-07-03
New Summit Seen

Austrian Foreign Minister Bruno
Kreisky told newsmen yesterday
that "Nikita told us he would not
do any business with Eisenhower.
But he is willing and ready to go
to another summit with a new
United States President"
Mr.. Khrushchev's reception in
Austria was cool but very correct.
The Roman Catholic hierarchy
had made a special effort TO
make the Soviet leaders welcome
a chill one, but Chancellor julius
Raab. his eyes on his country's
vulnerable neutrality, asked his
people to greet Mr.. K. with the
traditional Austrian warmth. The
result was a welcome that was
neither enthusiastic nor hostile.
With the Paris summit and the
Geneva arms talks scattered in
the ashes of failure, diplomats
Evening star., 1960-07-03

peror Mon Wang, of the Chou
Dynasty. who conquered the area
at the end of the 18th CEN
tury B. c., describes in some detail
those white Yu-Chi people, whose
descendants now form the Uighur
and Tadjik nations in the Chinese
Kazakhstan. However, most of the
Kazakhs of today, specially in the
Russian zone. are a blend of those
original rubicond settlers with
various Turkic-speaking subjects
of the old Chinese Empire.
The Russians first appeared on
the scene at the end of the 18th
century, during the last Mon
golian invasion of the area.
The Kazakh Hordes had called in
thier Western neighbors, whom
they knew as "Oros," for help. But
when the job was done and the
Mongols expelled, the. "Oros," in
stead of departing, set out to sub
due the land.
The Kazakhs resisted f1ercely
for two centuries, but were finally
overcome by the troops of Nicho-
las I in 1874, when chief Kline
Sari of the Great Horde sur
rendered to the gigantic Czar.
Open for Colonization
The Russians divided the coun-
try into four gubernias, or prov
inces, declared 110.7 million acres
to be crown lands and threw them
open to colonization by Russian
Evening star., 1960-07-03
NEW LAW HAILED
Humane Animal SIoug hter Act in Effect

on the Wanton use OF deadly
chemicals that not only kill pests,
but song birds and valuable, in
nocent wildlife.
Encouraged by widespread pub
lie support, the Senate recently
approved funds for plans and
specifications for a pharmacolog-
ical-animal laboratory building
for the Food and Drug Admins
tration. It would include proper
quarters for hundreds of FDA re-
search dogs, now confined in tiny
cages for life in a sub-basement
of a Government building,
Wild Life Trops
A Federal law is being sought
to replace the old steel leg-grip
trap for wildlife trapped on public
lands with humane instant-killer
traps. The late Senator Richard
L. Neuberger was one of its chief
supporters.
The long arm Of the humani-
tarians has reached as far as Mid
way Island to help rescue the
'gooney birds" from further
clubbing to death by the United
States Navy. The Storted Alba
tross use Midway as a nesting
place, but unfortunately it has
become a hazard to aircraft. Out
cries over the Navy's method of
elimination resulted in a new ap-
proach. Dunes that may create
favorable air currents for the birds
are being leveled. And everyone
is hoping that the birds will go
somewhere else to nest.
A congressional eye also is being
turned to the direction of the
horseshow ring. Particular con-
Germ is being expressed and ar
rests being made-over the sore
ing" with acids and nails the feet
of the fiashy Tennessee walking
horses. Often blood is left on the
tanbark or turf from the feet of
these lightly stepping horses.
On nearly all these recent hui
name issues, the humane societies
have shown a united front in
which lies their strength. Where
as until about 10 years ago. there
was only one major national So
ciety-the 83-year-old American
Humane Association - there are
now at least five.
Many Groups Active
Among those located in the cap
ital are the vigorous Humane So
ciety of the United States, the
young but growing National
Catholic Society for Animal We'll
fare, the Defenders of Wild
life, and WARDS (Welfare for
Animals used in Research and
Drug Surgery, are among the
specialized groups.
Also here in Washington are a
number of strong conservation
societies that concern themselves
also with humane treatment of
wildlife as well as soil and water
measures.
From New York the influence
of the Animal Welfare Institute
and Society for Animal Protective
Legislation also is felt here. These
two groups, currently, are the
chief hackers of recently intro
duced laboratory animal care
legislation patterned after the
British law.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
New Ndtions:
Busy Week

Three new flags were added
to the worlds comfy of ma
tiOns last week.
Colonia1isms total demise was
nearer than ever today as the
roster of independent nations
grew by three. The big Indian
Ocean island of Madagascar, long
a French possession, became the
Republic Of Malagasay. That part
of Somaliland once a part of
Benito Mussolinis African EN-
pire became the Republic Of
Somalia on Friday. And the huge
central African Belgian Congo
the same day was proclaimed the
Republic of Congo.
Ghana, which achieved inde-
pendence in 1857, became a re-
public within the British Common
wealth Friday and Prime Minister
Kwame Nkrumah changed his
title to President in ceremonies
attended by more than 100000
tribesmen in colorful robes, while
drums carried the news to the re-
mote jungle villages of this former
British colony long called the Gold
Coast.
In the M Mediterranean, the
thorny question of British military
bases on the island of Cyprus was
settled at last, removing the last
obstacle to independence for that
strife-torn former bastion of Brit
ish might. AS soon as the British
Parliament approves the agree
ment, Archbishop Makarios, al
ready chosen as the first Cypriot
President, will proclaim formal in
dependence. probably early next
month.
Somalia's first day as a nation
was marred by violence as police
attempted to halt a march on the
new National Assembly building in
Mogadishu, the capital, by three
opposition parties. At least one
demonStrator was killed and more
than 80 wounded by police bullets
before the crowd was dispersed.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
u. S. Is Blamed

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
promptly dispatched letters to the
heads -of-state of the five West
ern powers in which he placed the
blame for the collapse of the con-
ference on the doorstep of the
United States. All the letters were
signed Respectfully, N. Khru-
shchev," except one - that ad-
dressed to President Eisenhower.
Mr.. KhruShchev again made it
plain that he sees no possibility
of fruitful negotiations for an
easing of East-West tensions so
long as Mr.. Eisenhower remains
in the White House.
British Prime Minister Mac
milan in reply to Mr.. KhruShchev
urged resumption of the Geneva
talks, and pointed out that dis
armament efforts in the U. N.
were handicapped by the un-
wieldiness of numbers. Other
Western leaders also took the
position that they stood ready to
proceed with the discussions. But
there was no response from
Moscow except repeated charges
of American Sabotage"
In Vienna. where Mr.. Khru-
shchev is paying neutral Austria
a nine-day state visit, it was made
increasingly clear that major eff
forts to find the path of peaceful
co-exiStence were to be suspended
until a new President takes Office
in Washington. The Soviet leader
stressed his continued desire for
an agreement with the West and
his intention of renewing direct
negotiations after Mr.. Eisen-
hower's term ends. But he left no
room for doubt about his studied
contempt for the President since
the incident of the U-2 spy plane
on the eve of the abortive summit
conference in Nav.