davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-25

mostly in Republican Party ranks,
although some Democrats, too, OPP
posed it. The man involved is Re.
publican Douglas Dillon. Mr.. Ken
nedy's choice for Secretary Of the
Treasury and currently UnderSec.
retary Of State. %.
None Of the criticism has any
thing to do with Mr.. Dillon'S abil-
ity or qualifications for the job.
The critics concede that he meas.
ures up to it. But some Demo-
Gratis fear that he may lay a re-
straining hand on their speeding
desires.
On the other hand. some Re-
publicans fear that he may be-
come patsy" for the Democrats
who, they believe, may very well
make a serious balance in pay.
mentS deficit worse. These Repub-
licanS are critical of Mr.. Dillon
for accepting the post, not Of Mr..
Kennedy for offering it.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
THE FOREIGN SCENE. ......-.
Triumph in Survival
AfterU.N. Bitterness

helping to promote independence
for Algeria, But Algeria, like the
Congo, remained a perilous threat
to peace as the delegates departed
from New York.
A provision OF the resolution for
a United Nations referendum to
decide Algeria's future, backed by
Algerian rebels, was defeated by
a 40-40 tie vote before the resolu-
ton itself passed, 63-S.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Economic Head

Last week Mr.. Kennedy ap-
pointed some second-string off,
cials including Dr.. Walter w.
Heller. University Of Minnesota
economist. as Chairman Of his
Council Of Economic Advisers, and
Roswell L. Gilpatric, New York
lawyer and Undersecretary Of the
Air Force in the Truman admins
tration, as Deputy Secretary Of
Defense.
Mr.. Gilpatric, a member Of the
Symington panel which recently
urged Mr.. Kennedy to revamp the
Pentagon once again. is an ad-
vocate of the single chief of staff
and merger Of the armed services.
While his appointment is being
read by some observers as an indi-
cation Mr.. Kennedy plans to
move in the direction of further
concentration of power at the
Pentagon such q conclusion is
probably premature.
There repeatedly Is a tug-of-
war going on behind scenes over
the nomination of a man to fill
another Pentagon post, one which
has considerably diminished in
importance since the days Of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

that the charge Of "nepotism"
would be raised. They were pre-
pared for It,. Already several IA
vorite columnists have written
articles which defend the appoint
ment and glow in admiration Of
the 35-year-old Attorney General
designate. "a II ,> IN
But the criticism, from both Re-
publican and Democratic sources,
continues. Is this the way Mr..
Kennedy carries out his promise
to select "the best men available"
for manning his brave New From
tier? This is the question most
asked.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
For Senate Seat

Unperturbed, the President
elect followed up Bobhy's ap-
pointment by insisting that Gov.
Furculo name one Of Mr.. Ken.
nedy's old college roommates as
Senator from Massachusetts, to
Evening star., 1960-12-25

and the most out of. Congress.
Senator johnson, one Of the
most skillful Senate leaders in
modern history, can certainly play
an effective role in Congress as
Vice PreSident-if Mr.. Kennedy
desires.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
The Stars Leave

There was q time. when Nikita
Khrushchev was haranguing and
table-pounding. when it seemed
almost useless for the East and
West and the new nations of At
rica and the bloc of uncommit-
ted neutrals to go on even talking
about peace. But, in October,
Mr.. Khrushchev finally few home.
The other prestigious names
which made this one Of the most
momentous Of all General Assem-
bly, SesSionS-Macmillan of Great
Britain, Sukarno of Indonesia, Eli
Senhower of the United States,
Tito of Yugoslavia, NaSser of the
United Arab Republic, Nehru of
India-had appeared and depart
ed each in his turn, each seeking
and each failing in some degree
to leave the imprint of his own
prestige on the end product of
their mutual effort.
The Congo was the thorniest
problem before the Assembly when
the session just concluded con-
vened last September 20. The
thorns were still there when the
delegates adjourned Wednesday
and the problem unresolved ex-
cept for whatever slight progress
might be credited to the presence
Of a peace preserving United Ma
tions force IN the strife-laced AZ
rican republic.
Before adjourning. the General
Assembly rejected two resolutions
on the Congo. One. backed by the
United States and Great Britain,
proposed q convocation Of the
Congolese parliament. 1t would
also have instructed Secretary
General Dag Hammerskjold to
continue his policies in the Congo,
policies which have been under
unremitting attack from the So
Wet.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HOLLYWOoD

Every movie-goer knows what French girl is.
She's Brigitte Bardot "a babyfaced Pout with
a beautiful body and very few clothes. She's
MARITIME Carol, languorous beauty taking bath
in front of the camera. She's Mylene Demon
geot, a sort of Gallo Marilyn Monroe. She's
Annette Vadim, who's supposed to "out-Bardot
Bardot."
But movie-goers who have gotten accustomed
to the provocative and sultry image evoked by
these mademoiselles are going to get shock
when they meet Capucine.
Voluptuous? Not Capucine. She's tall and
slim. Volatile, chatty, eHervescent as Loire
Valley wine? Capucine is downright shy.
She appeals 10 OvissOerass
Actresses like Bardot, Demongeot, Annette
Vadim, Pascale Petit, are glamour symbols to the
average young Frenchman, but Capucine appeals
to the aristocrat Born in Toulon, she has
Bachelor Of Arts degree and speaks four languages.
She thinks and talks like mature woman.
The only unconventional thing about her is
her name. She dropped her own - Cermaine
Lefebue - and adopted Capucine: 1.-TWO names
are ordinary and hope one is interesting"
Before coming to America, Capucine was a
fashion model in Paris, working for Dior and
Civenchy. One day, about three years ago. she
decided she was bored with Paris. She had never
been to the US, so she took the next plane. She
modelled for a while, met a Hollywood agent,
tested for Columbia and got the role of Princess
Carolyn in a new picture, "Song Without End.
based on the life of Franz Lszt.
In it she wears - instead of the usual French
minimum "a elaborate eighteenth-century cos
%,,rcaa hut that,s another tyDical CaDucine
switch"
George Cukor, Academy -Award-winning direc-
tor, said Capucine's charm lies in the fact that
"the camera has love affair with her face"
Every time get in front Of the camera think
of it as an attractive man l am meeting for the
first time - said Capucine. II find him demanding
and aloof SO must do all / can to interest him."
Just how well this theory works will soon be
determined by movie audiences. Like everything
else about Capucine, it's different! Tho E"d
Evening star., 1960-03-13
kind
of French girl

Most actresses names, few clothes
OF conversation. Capucine has only one
name she's something new in madennoiselles
by JOE HVAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Downtown, $50 to 9 pro.
Silver Spring, 10 to $50 pm.
PARKinston, 10 to 9:30P.m.
Prince Georges PIozo, 10 to $50 pm.
NARROW Heights, 10 to $50 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
Grand officers
visit local Iodqe

Grand Master w. w. Bishop and
Grand Marshall NJ. L. Dixon were
guests of honor at the regular meet
ing of Hardin Lodge No 90
IO!O.F. On Nov. 8.
The visiting dignitaries were in
troduced by J. Ernest Weinberg. The
Grand Master made an addres ress
and conducted a question and an
swer session. Mr.. Dixon gave an ac-
count OF happenings at Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
Emphasized by the speakers was
the introduction Of the World Eye
bank to World Service through the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Local members were urged to make
this lodge first in supporting this
project. Contributions were set at
81 90 per member and may be paid
TO the secretary.
A committe of Rebekans from the
Odd Fellows and the visiting Off
GERS served refreshments.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
Lifting Hammerstien
music to be featured
at annual POtbOurri

The music from four of Oscar
Hammerstein's best known Broad
way productions, plus special med
ley OF three others Hammerstein
numbers will be featured when the
Hardin high school chorus present
its annual Potpourri this Friday
evening at BIS pm
The songs from the first act, Ca
rousel. will include June is Dustin
out all Over" IF / Loved you"
"A Real Nice Clambake" and You'll
Never Walk Alone"
A Siamese setting will be used
for the numbers from The King and
I, which will include "Gettin' to
Know You" Hello, Young Lovers, "
Whistle Happy Tune" and Shall
we Dance?"
The locale moves to the midwest
for oklahoma. with the title song
Of the show being used as a finale
after the presentation Of "Oh. What
a Beautiful Morning" Many a
New Day and People will say
we're in Love"
The four numbers South Pacific
are Younger than Springtime, J."
This Nearly was Mine" Honey
Bun" and Bali Hal"
A complete program will be found
on page three Of this section Of the
Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
Clyde Hawks announces candidacy
for Speaker Of State Legislature

Hawks was appointed by Cover
nor Aronson to represent the live
stock industry on the Governors
Committee on School District reor-
ganization.
Hawks. who is AZ. operates a di-
versified ranch in the Soap creek
area. 30 miles south Of Hardin. He
has five children. His oldest son is
a sophomore at Montana State col
lege in Bozeman. A son and a
daughter are attending Hardin high
school. and the other two children
are in the elementary school at st
Xavier.
He has served On the board OF
trustees for the REA. and the Soil
Conservation service. He and Mrs
Hawks are active in support of the
St. Xavier Parent-Teachers associ-
alton. He is now a member OF the
County Fair board.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
Beet growers in
county to get
first pay Nov. 70

Big Horn County sugar beet far
mers will receive an initial payment
of 81 .225 900 On Nov. 20, according
0-0nstG1 ~ Iillia~ 0iGfZict .AGxi-
cultrist for Holly Sugar for the Har-
din and Sidney, Mont, and Wor-
land, Wyo., district.
Lille said the initial payment for
the 1850 beet crop in the three-fac-
tory area will amount to approx
mately 5000 900. This payment is
being made On the basis Of $3.50
per ton. and, in addition. the Sugar
Act payment of about s245 per ton
will bring the total to sll95.
The average yeild per acre is
slightly less than last year, Lille
said. However, the sugar content is
averaging one half per cent higher
than a year ago in the three-fac-
tory area.
Lille stated that the Sidney fac
tory will complete its sugar produc-
ing period about Jan. S after l08-
day campaign. Hardin should finish
about Nov. 81 OTTER 70 days Of opera
ton and Worland will have a 100
day campaign finishing Jan. IS.
1861.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
Plan two livestock
nutrition meetinas

The Northern Cheyenne Livestock
Association will sponsor two live
stock nutritional meetings for in
terested ranchers. during Novem-
Der.
The first meeting is to be held
Wednesday. Nov %, from 2 to 4
pm. at the Catholic Hall at Busby
The second meeting is planned for
Wednesday. Nov. 30, at the Tribal
Office basement in Lame Deer.
Information to be presented will
deal with winter feeding of live
stock The. nutritional. protein.
mineral and vitamin requirements
OF cattle will be stressed. Other in
formation will deal with water.
shelter. range and ranch feeds a
vailable.
The meeting are a part OF a series
Of educational meetings planned by
the Association for its members and
other Interested ranchers.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
Roscoe Granger gives
Lions account of
dam construction bldns

Members OF the Hardin Lions
club turned out in maximum num-
bers to hear j. Roscoe Granger.
chief construction engineer for the
Yellowtail dam, speak at the reg
ular meeting Monday evening.
Granger gave a detailed account
of both preparatory construction
on the dam. A question and answer
period followed. Granger answered
queries about the effect Of the pro-
ject on Hardin business.
On the serving committee for the
evening were Douglas Freeman,
Marlin johnson, Paul Collier and
Tom Garry. Program chairmen
were Clyde Hobbs and Jack Petelin.
The next regular meeting will be
on Monday. Nov. %. S.P. Louk and
Adolph Jabs are in charge Of the
program and C. o. Halls, Roy Nor
rison, Howard Morton and Yasuo
Nayematsu are on the serving COM
nittee.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17

he was assistant and associate ag-
economist and superintendent Of
the Central Montana Branch state
at Moccasin during the period 1943-
1916. He has directed many dryland
tillage and irrigated crops expert
ments and is the author or co-au-
thor of numerous articles based on
the research.
Krall was born in Danvers, Mont.
and was awarded a Bachelor of
Science degree in 1913 and mas
ter of science degree in 1852 from
Montana State college.
He served as a first lieutenant in
the 9th Infantry division from 1943
to 1916.
This will be the sixth annual OBJ
servance of Farm-City week. Last
year. more than 5000 communities
in the U. s. and Canada partici-
pated: in the event.
The National Farm-City commit
tee is composed Of representatives
Of more than $50 organizations,
groups. ETC., interested in farm-city
problems.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
Bruce johnson Speaks at Chamber Dinner

Bruce johnson, regional director
for the Bureau of Reclamation,
with headquarters in Billings, was
the speaker at the dinner meeting
OF the Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce Monday evening.
johnson gave the group a des-
cription Of dam construction and
also explained how tax money on
such project is spent. He pointed
out the importance of an irrigation
project in connection with the dam
and told how such projects are US
ually financed.
Other guests included ]. Riscoe
Granger. Preston Schwarts and
Clinton Methany, all of the Bureau
Of Reclamation.
A feature Of the program was
the presentation Of a life member
ship in the Big Horn County Cham
Der Of Commerce to H. w. Bunston,
who now makes his home in Billings,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
Three part program started on Cheyenne
Indian reservation for economic enforcement

rIohp Woosjenleps nresident of
cbevenne T,rihaI co,ncij this veet
ann1,nced a three mart ,rograrn
aimed al tn. economic deveIonment
of the 4lo Ooo acre Chevenne re-
servation.
woodenIeps po,nte,, opt that this
was IN second mart NJ AZ overall
n,an far the sorial and economic
develonment NJ the tribe the first
nart is n land nunchase nrocram
Which would enabi. the NORTHERN
Cheyennes 10 my hact allotted land
and teen tn reserv.tio, Intact
This nroiect ,s await,ng action Inv
the interior dena rtmens and Con,
aress
-
Wooaehiees saio SoIoiiiie ~ uere-
Iopnhefit Is esselt,ai oeiore Liie tIe
can lace ana solve its SOCIAL pro-
oiems'
The first OF the economic plann-
ing project got under way this
month. The Cheyenne people are
meeting in their district to express
their thoughts on the economic fu-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
ON "ALL" TEAM

Bob Tate, elusive Hardin half
back was chosen second team
halfback On the Associated Press
1860 All-State high school foot
ball team.
Tate was the only member OF
the Bulldogs squad to get a men,
ton in the ratings.
On the first string were play
ers from Great Falls Central,
Dawson Of Glendive. Sidney.
Custer of Miles City. Billings
Central, and Great Falls Cen
tral.
Glendive, with four, and Great
Falls Central, with three first
stringers. had the most players
named to the first team.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
Last rites here
today for Arthur
Eugene Stewart

Funeral services are being held
at pm. today for Arthur Eugene
Stewart 81. who died in a Billings
hospital Nov. IL of a cerebral hem
orrhage
Stewart died after surgery He
had been taken to jail in Billings
when police office found him un-
consious in a Billings bar When he
did not revive in the morning, Of
ficers called an ambulance and he
was taken to the hospital for treat
ment.
Subsequent investigation indicated
he had been involved in fight. and
Donald Mem Of Poplar was taken
into custody in connection with
Stewards death.
He was born In Big Horn county
on Dec. l3. 1923. and attended
school here. He moved to Yellow
stone county in 1913 and shortly af-
terwards entered the service. He
served in the United States Navy
from May -, ls43 until Dec. l6,
l945. He was a Seaman First class
on the US.S. California. He was
working as a truck driver at the
time Of this death.
Survivors include two children.
Robert and Connie Stewart Of Glas-
gov. and a sister. Mrs Anita Ken
nedy of Bremmerton, Wash.
The Rev C. l.. Owens, ST. is in
charge OF the service A rosary was
said at TOO pm. Wednesday eve
ming at the chapel
1nterment is in the Custer Bat
tlefield National cemetary.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17

Ranchers and farmers of this area
will be guests Of Hardin business at
the annual Farm-City banquet.
which will be held at $50 pm Mon
day, Nov. 81. at the American Leg
ion hall.
. This Is the initial event of Farm
City week. Nov. 18 through Nov. "a.
an international observance aimed
at promoting better understanding
between farm and city residents.
The local observance is under the
direction of the Hardin Kiwanis club
and the Big Horn County Chamber
Of Commerce. with Bud Lawrence
as general chairman.
The speaker Of the evening will be
James L. Krall, superintendent of
the Huntley banch Of the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station
since 1853.
Prior to accepting this position,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17

Superintendent Don Y. Jensen has
been informed Of the project and
endorses the Tribal councils belief
that the government should not be
involved in the first step. The tribe,
Woodenlegs continued, expects that
the Bureau Of Indians Affairs, the
Extension service and other agen-
cies will cooperate in steps two and
three.
VISIT LOCAL BOY
DR.. and Mrs. Bordeau Of st. Louis.
Mo. stopped here Monday TO visit
Michael Reed. who was once a dem
tai patient Of the doctors. The
Bordeaus were en- route to White
Sulphur Springs On a hunting ex-
pedition.
The dentist has been making visit
with Mike and his father. Tom Reed
for some time. This year Mr.. Reed
was Philadelphia and missed DR..
Bordeau's visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
Jury finds Holly not
guilty on GVW charge

A jury of six men and women
found Holly Sugar and CO defen-
dants not guilty on charges Of vio-
lation Of the farm GVW truck
weight laws on Nov in the justice
court of Ray Morissette.
The original citation was issued
Oct. IL On complaint Of the state
Highway Patrol.
County Attorney Harold Stanton
represented the State and Bert w.
Kronmiller was defense attorney.
Members of the jury were Mrs.
Ray Criswell, Mrs. Barbara Webel.
Mrs. Luverne Rudolph. Mrs. Erma
Torske, A. J. Ketterling and Tom
Hammer. ..-.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17

practised law in Hardin for many
years. The presentation was made
in recognition Of his many years of
work on the Yellowtail dam.
The new directors Of the Cham
Der are Jess johnson. Lyle Tintin-
ger Jr., Ray Morissette and Dick
Hovland. They will meet with the
hold-over directors to elect the
1861 Chamber president.
Toastmaster for the affair was H.
S. Ruegamer approximately so
Chamber members were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
FACELHTING

Renovated lighting and new
linoleum arethe order Of the day
In the Tribune-Herald office. ..
Repairing the roof and some de-
coratinx a couple Of weeks ago
proved petty difficult 10 print
around, SO the Tribune Herald
will be closed the weekend af-
ter Thanksgiving to let the work
men take over without interrupt
ion.
The office will be closed ON
Friday and Saturday, Nov. IS
and 26.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17

Don't think for a minute am
going to let anybody forget we need
a swimming pool And don't think
for SO much as a second that I'm
not annoyed because Hardinites
themselves haven't come up with
anything concrete in the way of j.
IDEAS.
The only two constructive sug-
gestions have come from out Of town
more shame to us. The first will be
found in the letters to the editor.
my friend H. w. Bunston Of Bill
ings (who richly deserved the life
membership in the Chamber of
Commerce he received recently has
one in this letter. 1t is proposition
that would take little investigat-
ing, but it is worth looking into.
The other also came from a for
mer Hardin resident, who wrote
friend here that he was most dis
appointed that the bond issue fail
ed. His suggestion: Get all the bars
to charge a penny more per drink
and put it in the kitty-and 1t
wouldn't be long until there was e.
nough for the best pool in the coun-
try. Amusing? Well. maybe. But be-
fore you laugh too hard, give it some
real thought. And ask yourself which
it's better to swim" in!
understand an item from the
Birney Arrow published in the Tri-
bune- Herald has caused little tre-
pidation among the Cheyennes-
unnecessary to my way Of thinking.
It was the deer blood item, which
seemed to me another Of the many
efforts D. Hollowbreast has made to
recall and write down some Of the
traditionals of the tribe. 1t didn't
seem funny to me probably be-
cause had often heard my grand
mother tell of frugal early day
housewives making blood pudding"
when farm animals were butchered.
And after all. not too long ago,
one OF my grade schoolers put a
few pennies in fund at school and
one OF the students took the money
and used 1t to buy some most un-
usal items for the kids to try-in-
cluding eel and rattlesnake meat
and french fried ants.
Other cultures have tastes in food
that take little getting used to,
To the French. and other Euro
peans too, snails are great delicy.
They'd be bit difficult for me to
down just at present, am afraid.
Locusts are eaten many places in
the world.
On the other hand. the ripe red
tomatoes we devour with such gusto
were once thought to be poisonous.
And give the delicious shrimp and
lobster a little thought. The gour-
met who first tried them after Gee
ing them alive. must have had
more than his share OF courage.
This story was not meant to poke
fun, but was comment on ancient
customs of the Cheyennes. and Mr..
Hollowbreast does good job Of pre-
serving and commenting on these.
can't always reprint the Birney
Arrow-even in part. Sometimes
space doesn't permit, and some
times 1t has to be very much cur
tailed. I wish 1t had larger circu-
lation. because 1t is always well
worth reading.
The editor often scolds his fel-
-tribesmen for their shortcom-
ings-an editorial privelage that
most of us use when we feel 1t Is
needed. He is also deeply interested
in the lore and the history Of his
people. He's man with the cou-
rage of his convictions and Is en-
titled to the respect Of the Chey-
ennes and non Indians alike for the
Job he Is doing.
TO THE CORRESPONDENTS:
Some OF your news has not been
Continued on page y
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
Lodge Grass saw mill
DESTROYED by blaze

The loss was estimated at $4,000
when the Black Saw Mill. a mile
south Of Lodge Grass, was destroy
ed by fire about noon Tuesday.
Destroyed were the planning mill,
shop and shop tools. There was no
insurance. A small house occupied
by Sonny Black was pulled to safe
ty, and some equipment was saw
ed.
The conflagation spread rapidly,
and was out Of control before the
Lodge Grass Fire department could
get to the scene.
Oil barrels in nearby shed were
moved before the fire reached
them.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17

l State Representative Clyde L.
Hawks of st. Xavier, just reelected
for his seventh consecutive term in
the Montana legislative, announced
this week that he vii be candidate
for speaker Of the house when the
legislature convenes Jan. 2.
Hawks said his candidacy for the
post already has the support Of
several county delegations.
He has legislative background. and
Is the senior members Of the House
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-17
Winter fun at Fl.
Custer Stub begins

The Fort Custer Golf Club will
inaueurate their winter activities
Sunday Nov. 20 with a card party
and Pot Luck Dinner All members
are urged TO attend. Dinner viii be
served at l:30 pm.
Activities planned for the winter
months include card parties, din
ners and several dances. A sche-
dule Of aetivities viii be mailed 70
all members boon.