davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

PRESTO. LOGS, briekets and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. 44-tfC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

WANTED: Septic tanks 70 Clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered. Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
REWARD: for information lead.

IOT tHTOTTndItOn tedC-
ing to recovery of one yearling
Hereford steer branded Dia-
mond Lazy II right ribs, and
two Hereford cows, could be
branded with either Diamond
Lazy H right ribs or Lazy D
Lazy H right ribs. These cows
could have calves with them.
Notify Henry Parsons, Box 272,
Browning. 341wc
FOR RENT: New three bedroom
home. Contact Ed Hilton,
Browning. 341wp
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom modern
home with bath. Bernadine
Giedd, Browning. 34-4wc
FOR SALE: II ton baIed barley
hay. S25 a ton, located 10 miles
north of Browning. Call Sam
Harris WEST 8-4618, Cut Bank
tfo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

SEPTIC TANKS pumped ditchins
water and sewer. John Wilson,
2208. Waller, Montana Site
Evening star., 1960-04-18
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Truman Faces Convention Test

ism" But because he Is q
competent politician, he nat
urally recoils from the picture
OF Stevenson so assiduously
cultivated by some who are
too madly for Adlai for words.
They present him as far too
fine to have any truck with
low and earthly professional
politicians" They seem to
assume that for a politician
to be a professionalism is.
a truly competent one - is
somehow wrong, even though
the Presidency is the most
demanding political job on
earth.
EndleSsly they proclaim
Stevenson's snow-white anna
teuriSm and his alleged dis
ldSIe lot Jne OrganlZatlonal
politics which is usually the
means for winning elections.
This, by the way, is a great
injustice to Stevenson. An
able and perfectly sensible
man, he is by no means so
precious. He is not the first
to be injured by friends seek
ing their own image in him.
And so they increasingly
convince Mr.. Truman and
other deplorsbly practical
types that Stevenson is much
too cultured" to run the
hard, tough, pitiless gantlet
of a national campaign.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
2Condidotes Need Victory in Primary,
While State Hopes for Economic HeIp

Americans and human ma
ture generally. Americans
who take the trouble to stop,
look and listen-and reflect
the political realities Of their
the political realities of their
time.
That the resulting picture
usually adds up to something
less than an ideal sporting
exercise is one of them. The
candidates need to win and
Americans love a winner;
these aspects create the cli-
mate in which the primaries
are bitterly fought when the
presidential race is wide
open, as it is this year among
Democrats.
1t is a rare candidate who
cannot find an alibi for a
primary defeat, for whatever
he may be saying about the
Importance of primaries he
knows that a great majority
Of political leaders dislike
them as a political technique.
Some consider them mere
BOBBY traps the country
would be better of without.
Aside from the general ar
gument about primaries, it
does appear that the West
Virginia spokesmen for Hum
phrey were telling only the
Evening star., 1960-04-18
DORIS FLEEsoN
The Importance ofWest Virginia

simple truth when they said
they we're "in it to stop the
shameful neglect of West
Virginia" Theirs is in some
respects the Nations most
depressed State, with a steady
12-year attrition Of its econ
omy and social structure.
The young people are leav-
ing it. One in eight West Vir-
ginians are living on Federal
surplus foods. Children are
not going to school for lack
of shoes or other clothing,
and unemployment is almost
twice the national rate.
West Virginia Democrats
will support the nominee at
Los Angeles, whoever he may
be, with enthusiasm in the
nope OF helplng the situation.
The Republican nominee for
President, W he ther he is
Nixon or Rockefeller, can
also be expected to do some
tall promising in the State.
The attention now being
drawn to West Virginia's
problems could be the most
constructive aspect of its pri-
mary, for they have been
much neglected amid the
generally a I'd u ent society.
History will indict President
Eisenhower and his admins
tration for. failing to take
time in their comfortable
lives to seek real remedies in
such areas.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Ex-President Seeks O Winner Who
Will Enhance Political Reputation

This is a great testing
time for one of the few very
important persons within the
Democratic Party who is
not running for President.
This VIP is the sturdy
Harry S. Truman. Mr.. Tru-
man is resolved to have a
strong voice in naming this
years Presidential nominee
at July's Democratic Nation
al Convention.
He is unashamedly deter
mined to be a big wheel not
simply because as a former
President he is entitled to
that status. There are also
these motives: To see that
the convention picks a man
Mr.. Truman believes can
win; to put the sheen back
upon the Truman reputation
as a political tactician.
AS time has passed many
have concluded that on the
big things, at least, Mr.. Tru-
man was a big President.
There is a corresponding
estimate, however, that he is
not always the ablest pos
sible politician, perhaps be-
cause his blow-up point is so
very low.
In 1856 he troubled friends
and rejoiced enemies by going
in with too little, too late,
for Averell Hartman of New
York against the then in
evitable Presidential nominee,
Adlai E. Stevenson. Harri-
man was run over as though
by a hundred loaded trucks,
and Mr.. Truman with him.
1t has been said since that
the Old Master has lost his
touch. Mr.. Truman himself
recently observed that he is,
after all, rs years old. 1t is
thus permissible to point out
that he is not likely to have
too many more national con-
Evening star., 1960-04-18
DORIS FLEESON

West Virginia Democrats
are complaining that their
presidential primary is not
all that important. an obser-
vation with which many poll
ticians will agree, but they
overlook one salient point.
1t is that to candidates who
feel themselves forced to seek
the nomination via the pri-
maries, every primary they
elect to enter must be made
to seem the expression Of
the peoples will. Later it is
sometimes necessary for such
candidates to explain that the
people were misled by sinister
forces, a role for which they
often choose the press or part
Of it.
Thus the West Virginia
primary is important to Sem
ators Kennedy and Humphrey
and by indirection to their
rivals who have not chosen to
enter it. The two active as
pirants need it for the con-
vention victory mosaic they
are heroically trying to make
out of sparse, scattered and
generally unsatisfactory ma
terials.
In the process such candi-
dates learn a good deal about
themselves, their fellow
Evening star., 1960-04-18

ventions at which to try his
hand. So he deeply wants to
do a real job this time-be-
cause Of his lifelong love af-
fair with the Democratic
Party, his enormous respect
for the presidency, and his
wish to go out as a winner in
the eventide of life.
He is still keeping close to
his chest the name of the as
pirant he will eventually
back. This aspirant is not
necessarily Senator Stuart
Symington, though Syming-
tons geography as a fellow
MiSsourian will surely do him
no harm with Mr.. T.
But Mr.. Truman has pretty
well rejected two candidates
subject to those possible
turns in events that happen
in politics. These are Steven
son himself and Senator
John F. Kennedy of MasSa-
chusetts. Mr.. Truman's OBJ
lection to Kennedy probably
lies mainly in his belief that
the issue of the Senator's
Catholic religion should be
kept out of the campaign.
But the Truman objection
to Stevenson is complicated.
First, Stevenson in his initial
run in 1852 drew the hem of
his garments away from the
then highly unpopular oc-
cupant of the White House,
Harry S. Truman. Mr.. Tru-
man was not deeply pleased.
More Importantly, however,
it is not so much Stevenson
himself as it is some ecstatic
Stevenson hackers who keep
widening the gulf between The
two leaders.
Though some Stevenson
ians tirelessly peddle a con-
trary line, Mr.. Truman is not
really against intellectual
Evening star., 1960-04-18
RALPH McGILL
What Are the States Riqhts?

cally such rights have been
and must be secondary to the
overall welfare of the Nation
and its people. This process
began. he pointed out in one
Of his discussions of it, as
early as 1924 when Chief
Justice Marshall, in the ma
tional interest, deprived the
States Of control Of the navi-
gable waters within their
boundaries. In the years that
followed, especially during
the Roosevelt years, the
States themselves went to
Washington with their hats
in their hands. and pulled all
conceivable strings to have
the Federal Government re-
lieve them of responsibilities
once reserved to the States.
A basic flaw in some argu-
ments for States rights may
be illustrated by the race
problem in America. To plead
States rights in dealing with
it is to insist the matters at
issue are local in scope. The
South's position and progress
in the race problem have
been distorted by demagogueS.
but the fact remains the
question of color, especially
in the light Of RuSSia's prop
aganda use of it, is no longer
a State or even a national
matter. 1t long ago became
national in magnitude. To-
day it is one Of the critical
international problems. Since
1868 it has not been a States
rights problem. 1t must be
met and resolved locally, but
it is not a local problem.
This is not to deny there is
not a legitimate, important.
If muddied, issue Of Federal
and States rights. There is
one, but it is important it be
blueprinted and documented
by the Congress and the
courts instead Of being left as
a political rallying cry for
those false enemies of the
South who use the phrase for
narrow, greedy, Interior
purposes.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
DAVID LAWRENCE
Billy Grohom's Easter Message

same schoolrooms the under
lying obstacle. The possibility
Of intermarriage is the basic
fear of those who oppose
integration.
Not long ago this writer
had lunch with a Negro who
is one Of the leading editors
of a self-governing country
in Central Africa. When
asked about intermarriage as
a problem in his country, he
answered that it was forbid
den by law and that he
heartily approved Of the ban.
His reasons we're based on
pride of race.
There have been sugges-
tions that here in America
segregation in public schools
by sexes might come in time
with white boys and Negro
boys attending the same
classes while separately
white girls and Negro girls
were studying together.
Critics of this idea say it
wouldn't help matters much
because Negro boys would
doubtless be invited by white
boys to their homes, or Negro
girls would become chums of
white girls and inevitably at
the home there would be So
cial relationships which could
develop intermarriage prob
lens.
The people who feel most
deeply about the race ques-
ton speak of the intermar-
riage issue as superseding all
else. They say that contro-
versies about lunchrooms and
schools are mere symptoms of
the larger conflict on the in
termarriage question. There
have been some intermar-
riageS between whites and
Negroes in America, but more
unions between whites and
members of the yellow races.
1t is on this subject that the
men in the pulpit will be
called upon more and more
to define the application of .
their doctrines of human
love so that worried mothers
and fathers living in areas
where non-whites predomi-
nate can be given some an
Swer consistent with the
teaching Of Christian love.
(copyright, 1e60
Evening star., 1960-04-18
YMCA Assembly

RICHMOND, April II lAP).-
Douglas c. Arthur, II, of Stras-
burg will serve as Governor
when. the 18th annual YMCA-
sponsored model general as
sembly convenes here Thurs
day. High-school students from
throughout the State will take
part in the three day mock
lawmaking affair.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Billy Graham's Easter
message about race relations
In America contains many
significant passages. The
world evangelist, Just back
from a tour of Africa, says
the most burning issue of
modern times is the race
question, that people are
discussing it all over the
world and that it is not
confined to South Africa or
to the South in the United
States. He SAYS:
Wherever two races, ma
tionalities or cultures live
side by side there are tensions
and problems"
The real issue is one of
mutual Observation-Disclosures
it shall be forced, or follow
the paths of evolution.
The Bible" says Billy
Graham, recognizes that
each individual has the right
to choose his own friend
ships and social relation
ships. I am convinced that
forced integration will never
work. You cannot make two
races love each other and
accept each other at the
point of bayonets. 1t must
come from the heart if it is
to be successful. Otherwise,
we can build walls of ha-
tired and prejudice that will
take generations to over
come.
Christ said that our prob
lens come from within: Out
of the heart are the issues of
life The Supreme Court can
make all the decisions it
feels are necessary, but, un-
less they are implemented by
good will, love and under
standing, great harm will be
done.
Il am equally convinced
that Jim Grow must go. 1t
is absolutely ridiculous to re-
fuse food or a nights lodg-
ing to a man on the basis
Of skin color. There are
many cultured, refined, edu-
Gated Negroes, Indians or
Mexicans, who are insulted
as human beings when they
Evening star., 1960-04-18
RALPH. McGILL

This is a time when the
Civil War Centennial ap-
proaches. April is the month
when the Democratic Con-
vention irrationally split into
two angry factions and al
lowed the new Republican
Party and its nominee, Abra-
ham Lincoln, to be elected by
a minority vote. This, as his
torians have noted, really
was when the war began.
Whatever chance the South
had to win was lost by two
major decisions. One was to
make slavery the keystone Of
the new covenant of States.
The other was to establish
the policy of States rights.
1t was States rights which,
for example, allowed Gov.
Vance of North Carolina and
Brown of Georgia to oppose
Jefferson Davis and seek sep
arate negotiations with Fed
eral officials. Any State, at
any time, could, and did, defy
the central government on
any of its decisions.
Yet. despite the stark ex-
ample of the disastrous effect
of such a policy, it has been a
consistent thread in the COM
plex and inconsistent story
Of Dixie politics.
The South's demand for
States rights is to most per-
sons as ambiguous as the
phrase itself. 1t isn't clear
even to the average politically
minded Southerner who first
hears about it along with his
pablum and the Peter Rabbit
stories. Most of those who
most glibly employ the slogan
would be greatly panied if
asked for a lucid explanation.
Technically it means only
the rights of States within
the Union" President An
drew jackson, who sup
pressed notification in South
Carolina with a threat to
send troops into the State
Evening star., 1960-04-18
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wyme
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike to attend the opening ball game There are strict
security panso keep him from eapng
frSt time the umpire shouts You're out"
Harry Truman baby-SitS for his grandchildren
nursery rhyme to read them: Jack nimbe Hum
phrey's quick-but Stu's the boy to beat old Dick"
April 18 is the anniversary of Paul Reveres famous ride
If he lived today his orders would read "One by land
If by sea-and file by midnight"
The chief difference between men and women is that
women change their funny hats every year.
The Mississippi legislature orders emergency
supplies for members All Even natural bill
longer be debated in its own element.
A Democrat is really nothing but Republican with a
charge account.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
linn Crow Must Go, but integrotion
Must Come From the Heart, He Soys

cannot get q decent place to
sleep in many parts Of our
country"
The evangelist says that
some clergy en- Of both
races have unwiSely made the
race issue" their gospel and
that it is more important to
create an atmosphere where
all racial differences can be
settled and love can prevail"
He added:
This doesn't mean that
the race problem is not to be
preached and taught-but it
is not to be our gospel, nor
are we to judge a mans rela-
tionship to God solely on the
basis of his attitude on the
race question.
THE issue in America has
moral, social and political
implications. Sometimes these
questions are extremely COM
plicated-and equally devout
men see them somewhat diff
ferently. The Christian life
requires growth by education
and communion with God"
Unfortunately too many
people who want to see the
race problem solved overnight
are too impatient. They cry
out that they have waited
long enough" and they,
therefore, approve of those
who take the law into their
own hands by inciting pro-
vocative demonstrations. Yet
only a few years ago the
lynch mobs felt the same way
and wouldn't let the law take
its course. Today lynchings
are rare.
The core, however, Of the
race oblem- intermar-
riage-is not often touched
on. by those who argue pub
licly about the theory Of in
tegration. Anybody who has
discussed this subject with
fair-minded Southerners will
find that mere refusal to serve
Negroes and whites at the
same lunch counters is in it
self not the issue. Nor is the
question of mere attendance
Of Negroes and whites in the
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Fractional Upset Brings Debate
Into Historical Discussion Era

-
and also to hang John C.
Calhoun, was a firm believer
in States rights.
The official source of the
phrase is in the Tenth
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton in which it is stated
that "the powers not dele
gated to the United States
by the Constitution, nor
prohibited to it by the States,
are reserved to the States
respectively. or to the peo-
pie"
That sentence itself could
be a little more specific.
When are rights reserved to
the States and when the
people? Who decides if they
are reserved to the State or
to the people? There can be
but one answer-the United
States Supreme Court. And,
certainly. since the Constitu-
ton has been oft amended,
and since the Constitution is
what the Supreme Court says
it is, the slogan of States
rights" by no means de-
scribes an exact political sci
ence.
If one reads American his
tory one is confronted with
the fact that very often in
deed when the cry Of States
rights" has been most shrill,
the real meaning of it is
leave us alone" and is not
at all an issue OF FeQeral or
State control, but no control
at all. 1t was said with COM
plete justification of the
1948 Dixiecrats that they
argued for States rights not
in order to be able to do
something, but in order not
to have to do something.
Southerners themselves
have never been in agree
ment. Former Gov. Ellis
Arnall Of Georgia views the
States rights theory as out
moded and says that histori-
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Continued From Preceding Puss

CoHtlnued
to the movies the last 20 years you've applauoeu
their cartoon efforts. Joe Barpera ana Dill
Hanna. Huckleberry'S creators, are the men re-
sponsible for those amusing Tom ana jerry
shorts. o,,,o
And when the bottom fell out OF the nioFle
business they moved over to Nv.
Actually Joe and Bill had hard time COLI
v,ncing anyone that they could compete sue
cessfulIy in the electronc medium WIN Vne
champ Emmy collector Walt Disney
Esneciallv since full animation was pro-
hibitively costly.
What Joe and Bill pitched, in fact was
MANNED animation as opposed to full animation
a technique which relies strongly on story anu
dialogue and utilizes only about 10000 drawings
ner ha1f-hour as opposed to the 10000 Whlch
would be needed for fully animated subject.
In three years, Hanna -Barbera Productions
Tnc zoomed from nowhere to an Emmy. Ihey
now employ ITS people, will open new stuoioS
in HOLLYWOOD next MONTH and will be repre-
sented by their fourth show, The FlintstoneS, Oh
ABC-TV this fall
"Each character" Barbera explains, must
have unique personality-like Huckleperry'
He's slow moving, but nothing tazes hlnl' ne
takes on bank-robberS, dragons ana amolouS
cocker spaniels with the same steady deternllna-
ton" 49,
In one cartoon, he fell head first from the
top of skyscraper ,,,,d
"That" he drawled. as he hit the ground
with mighty thud, was purity Dig nulolns'
Seriously, Barbera feels that it is this "disre-
snect for reality" that lends an animated cartoon
its charm.
Huckleberrys pals If you've never watched
include Yogi Bear, who continually tries 10 1ino
Evening star., 1960-07-31

peace and quiet in a Handicapped oeolam calleo
Jellystone National Park, ana MI 0iilAS'
tomcat whose vocal infections give evidence "a
i,is +roir;nO at a modern" acting school,
Daws Butler. graduate of Time for Beany
and a former colleague of Stan Freberg'S, is the
voice of Huckleberry Yogi, Mr.. Jinks, the little
mouse, "Dixie," and other characters
Why is Huck so popular? A university pro-
fessor attempted to explain
"Huck is put upon, embarrassed taken ao-
vantage of and thrust into horrendous situations
but he never seems to mind. Perhaps Huck
represents something that appeals to the oaSic
needs of most people. He's like good tonic IN
a time when one is sorely needed"
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Oft-Honored Hound

The Emmy awarded to Huckleberry Hound
wasn't the first award or honor achieved by TINS
cartoon SERIES The list includes:
Huck Hound Day at the University OF WASH
inpton, Eleven thousand students joined MS
fan club
Initiation into Alpha Tau omega Fraternity
at TCIA, His portrait hangs over the fireplace
A poker parlor in Gardenia, Califr broke up
q not-Iimit game so the employees could watch
Huck on TV.
Emploves of an aircraft plant adopted him
as mascot
A SAC bomber is adorned with MS VlS@se'
bill was introduced in western o'aIe
legislature to rename 5O-acre "ooolaii0 'i"0'
into Huckleberry Hound State Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Council Member Frosh
Appointed by Center

Montgomery County Council
man Stanley Frosh has been ap'
pointed chairman of the Cul-
tural and Educational Commit
tee of the Jewiseh Community
center of Greater Washington
1929 10th ST., NV, Washing
ton. =
The Center is now accepting
registrations for its varied ac-
tivities. Further information
can be obtained by calling DU.
1852.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
New Class Officers

New senior class officers at
Wheaton High School include
Kenneth Taylor, president; Dan
Atkins, vice president; Jeanette
Steele, secretary; and Barbara
Gibson, treasurer.
Pete Spear is president of the
junior class; Carol Kubrock,
vice president; Janet Ethridge,
secretary; and Kathy Bower,
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Community Arts
Offers New Course
In Creative Dance

Community Arts Association
announces a new course in Gre
ative dance to be taught by
Erika Taimey will begin Octo-
Der 10 at Westmoreland Rec
reation Center. The class is
for adults beginners and will
meet from / to 2 pm. every
Wednesday. For further in
formation please call Oman
Mondelle, Oliver 2,S890.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Society for Blind
Wages Salvage Drive

A drive to collect useable
clothing, antiques and house.
hold goods is currently being
conducted by the Prevention OF
Blindness Society, a UGF
agency.
Anyone having items to don.
ate to the drive can arrange to
have them picked up by calling
the society at Republic 7-0377
or Republic 7-037S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

ming, when it presents its second
annual program commemorate
ing the Israel Bond Program.
Cocktails and refreshments
will be served in the auditorium
at 8 pm, while Fly Sands,
comedy star of Cafe Tel Aviv,
entertains. florence and Suzy
Miller will sing spiritual and
folk songs of Israel. II