davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Kennedy administration is determined to weather
the crisis has called up $4,000 five hurri
canes.
Republican Chairman Miller says the Kennedy team is
nept" Democrats retort: Well if you gotta be ep it's bet
ter to be in than out.
The United Nations split a Secretary Cen
era But both sides agree the slogan Don't send
to do whipping boys job
old-ine liberal: A fellow who against faout even
back in the days when side producing it.
War tremors construction division: The newest thing
in office buildings is the SkySpurner 1t starts with park
ing lot-and goes down SO stories -..
Fowler Hamilton is named foreign aid boss. He'll
have time One needy nation is threatening to embrace
communism unless finance research project how to
do 1t. --. .-....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Chance to Reveal Red Hypocrisy
The President of the United

The President Of the United
States Is the spokesman Of
freedom in the world. He
need not be concerned with
the petty politics Of the 'un-
committed" or 'non-aligned"
nations who are afraid to
stand up for basic. principles
and who pursue instead poll
cies Of timidity, If not indif-
ference, toward the crimes Of
the Soviet Union.
The debate on the issue Of
Red China's admission to the
United Nations furnishes q
timely opportunity to pro-
claim the whole philosophy
Of freedom against tyranny.
free government against au-
tocracy, and the cause Of
peace as against those who
would precipitate war. For
the Red China issue in the
U. N. is a vivid reminder of
what happens when nations
not only ignore but, in effect.
reward aggression. The fact
that there may be a majority
Of the members Of the U. N.
who would close their eyes
to China'S misdeeds and adj
init the Peiping regime, on
the pragmatic basis that 1t
controls a large territory, is
a sickening illustration of
why the United Nations, IT.
self. is rapidly losing what
ever prestige it has had.
There is merit In maintain
ing a world organization, but
not for the sake of q large
number Of members who be-
lieve in ignoring fundamental
standards of morality and
who think the end juStifies
the means.
The President of the United
States has an almost made
to-order occasion to issue
now before the United Ma
tons General Assembly q
clarion call for decency, mo-
rality and a sense Of justice,
so that, If war has to come,
the issues will be; clear. But
1t Is more likely that world
opinion can thereby become
truly effective in preserving
peace. .. -
(CopyriEht. 196I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Khrushchey Berlin Settlement?

socialists, Pietro Nenni, who
served his political appren-
ticeShip as a commisSar In
the Spanish Civil War.
In France, Cen. de Gaulle
has remained rigid in his
determination not to yield to
Red blackmail. But his posi-
ton is difficult. He has on
his hands not only the thOrny
North African problems
which he has pledged to solve
before the end Of the year
but also a farm problem
which is losing him popular
support.
Gen. de Gaulle is no pol:-
tician. He based his policies
toward Moscow on the belief
that the United States would
never surrender. Should he
find things different it is
probable that he will return
to the solitude Of his country
estate to write another philo-
sophie political book on the
frailties Of the mediocritieS
who are now guiding the
destinies Of the free world.
And it is not an asSump-
ton, but a certainty. that If
Gen. de Gaulle relinquishes
his office again, there will be
drastic changes in Western
Germany. In Europe, it is
free Germany and France
which are the main pillars Of
NATO. Once they give up,
the whole NATO structure
will collapse because, as a
French diplomat put it to
this reporter, There would
be no further reason for its
existence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

ROME, italy. - There Is
much whispered talk among
knowledgeable diplomats that
q double K" meeting, ex-
pected before the end Of the
year, viii result in q Settle
ment" Of the Berlin crisis ION
Premier Khrushchev's terms)
and probably In Q general
disarmament agreement.
An agreement to "finalize"
World War II will have an
unacceptable consequence in
the, dissolution Of NATO.
This coalition was created to
prevent further Red en-
croachments In Western Eu-
rope and to maintain the
status quo in Berlin. Mr..
KhruShcheY now demands
negotiation to change that
status quo. He insists on rec
ognizing the East German
puppet as a de jure govern
ment and is determined to
transfer to the Pankow re-
gime control over commune
cation lines between the West
and free Berlin In disregard
Of previous solemn agree
ments. 90. ,...
AL other facets of the
present conflict would be ne
gotiable. It is obvious that
once Mr.. Khrushchev has es-
tablished his basic points, the
freedom of West Berlin will
be q farce to be ended any
time he wishes. But the IL
lusory freedom Of the former
German capital is the bait
which he hopes President
Kennedy will swallow as a
face-saving device. This. at
least, Is the firm conviction
Of many European diplomats.
If the NATo should liqui-
date itself, 1t will mot be
prompted by anger or annoy
ance at the American Gov
ernment's policies but be-
cause it will have outlived its
usefulness. The Europeans
could use the manpower now
employed in their armed
forces and the money spent
on defense for more useful
purposes.
American .acquiescence.
under duress, in the Russian
dictator's terms would make,
informed sources say, the
continuation Of the NATO .
costly farce. There would not
be a single m e m b err who
would not rush to Moscow to
make expedient arrangements
for political and economic
co-existence. 81
However, the problems
which we and the Europeans
face now are not the same
, as any others in history. II
Mr.. Kennedy, say many Eu-
ropeans, agrees to swallow a
sugar4coated pill which Mr..
Khrushchev has in his pocket
it viii be the first time in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Kennedy Recitation of Soviet DupIicity
Before United Notions Is Urged

committee of the United Ma
tons General Assembly that
Russia could stop the war
any time If she wanted to do
so, but that it was being ear
ried on by arms and. equip
ment supplied to the, COM
munist forces in Korea by
the Soviet Union. In his
reply to that speech on
March 2, 1858. Andrei vi
shinsky, foreign minister of
the Soviet government, told
the same committee of the
U. N: >-7.- 's\ -
THE Soviet Union has
never concealed the fact that
it sold and continues to sell
ornaments to its ally, China. {"
But was 1t more important
to support an ally in its
aggression or to honor the
obligations Of the United
Nations Charter to which the
Soviet Union had given its
solemn pledge Of adherence?
The U N, unfortunately,
took no steps against the
reasonable acts Of the Soviet
Union. No resolutions were
adopted formally denouncing
the Soviet disregard of the
Charter. How can any inter-
national organization profess
to be the friend of small
nations, or to be interested
in preventing wars, when it
closes its eyes to the perfid-
ious behavior of one of its
principal members?
President Kennedy need not
remain silent on this ques-
ton. Many people may per-
haps have forgotten what
happened in the Korean War.
But the parents and relatives
Of the more than $4,000
Americans who died and of
the 103, 000 who were wounded
in that conflict can never
forget. The moral force that
is to save mankind from
future wars cannot be given
impetus and world opinion
marshaled If such facts are
suppressed or ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Deothof NATO Expected if Talk of Pact
With Kennedy on Soviet Terms Is True

history that o powerful
country, well supported by
others, has agreed to yield
to q weaker force under the
pressure of terroristic black
mail. And that does not
speak wen for America. The
other NATO members in Eu-
rope have informed US that
they are willing to 60 al the
way. II the cunning Mr..
Khrushchev wins over US,
despite his limited power, it
won't be their fault.
With this prospect in mind
the Europeans, who have
seen worse days. are ra-
tionalizing their future poll
cies toward the Soviet Union.
There will be changes in the
present governmental make
ups. But these will merely
provide new men to work out
economic agreements in
tended to give the Soviet
Union and Western Europe q
complete world economic
supremacy, backed by much
Of the gold which was once
ours.
Such tendencies are very
clear in Italy where the pres
ent center governm e n t
headed by Premier Fanfani
is shout to fall. Its demise
will not have Notwithstanding
consequences. But 1t will be
indicative II the new govern
ment is center left and
includes such men as the
leader of the left-wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Dissatisfaction Plan
Set Up on U. S.. Doto

three-year intervals until the
lowest classification Is reached.
Then, the executive order pro-
vides, they !"shall be auto
matically declassified IL years
after date Of issuance" .t
Completely excluded from
the automatic declaSsification
system is information or ma
terial originated by foreign
governments or international
organizations and over which
the United States Government
has no Jurisdiction, informa-
ton or material provided for
by statutes such as the Atomic
Energy Act, and information
or material requiring special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

What an opportunity Pres
ident Kennedy now has to go
before the United Nations
and state the case against
the Soviet Union! What a
chance to enlighten peoples
all over the Notwithstanding
those behind the Iron Cur
tain-so that hereafter 1t will
be manifest hypocrisy for the
u. N. to ignore the aggressive
and sinister plotting in which
the Moscow government is
continuously engaged!
A simple recitation Of the
facts of what happened from
June, 1850, on. in Korea
could dispose of the effort
Of the SovietS to gain admis-
sion for Communist China
as a member Of the U. N. 1t
could clarity the same issue
in Laos, in the Congo, in
Cuba, and in other areas
where the Soviet Union is
undermining the peoples
freedom.
For the main issue has been
obScured too long. The fun
damentals are being ignored
today by those nations which,
strangely enough, seem will
ing to reward an aggressor
state with a seat in the U. N.
The story begins as an
army Of 10000 North Ko-
reans, with 100 RuSsian-built
tanks, invaded South Korea
on June Is, 1850. They vio-
lated the 38th parallel, which
had been established at the
end Of World War II as the
dividing line between Gem
munist-controlled North Ko-
rea and the newly created
Republic Of South Korea.
The Communist plot to
seize all Korea failed be-
cause Of the courageous and
timely action Of President
Truman and Secretary of
State Dean Acheson in i'm
mediately ordering American
forces in the Far East to
help the South Koreans. This
step was promptly ratified
by the United Nations at a Sc
curity Council meeting. The
force became the United Ma
tions army. Sixteen member
nations sent military con-
tingentS to Korea to become
an integral part Of the U. N.
force, along with the Ameri-
cans and South Koreans. Six
additional countries sent
supporting medical and hos
pital units.
The part played thereafter
by the Soviet Union in &C.
tually making war on the
United Nations army has
never been discussed as fully
as it should be. 1t Is a mat
-er Of record, however, that
the United Nations, on Feb
ruary l.. l951-by formal
resolution - declared Com
munist China an "aggressor."
Shall that aggressor now be
rewarded
1t was in February. 1858,
that United States AmbaSsa-
dor Henry Cabot Lodge said
to the political and security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

mite period" 1t will not be
automatically declassified.
IN addition to setting UP the
system for automatic down.
grading and declassification,
the President directed:
when classified informa-
ton or material no longer re-
quireS its present level of pro-
lection in the defense interest
it shall be downgraded or de-
classified in order to preserve
the effectiveness and integrity
of the classification system and
to eliminate classification OF
information or material which
no longer require classification
protection" ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

handling, such as intelligence
and cryptography."
The order also provides that
extremely sensitive" informa-
ton or material may be ex-
empted by an agency head on
an individual basis from auto
matte downgrading and de-
classification.
For Indefinite Period
The order makes special pro-
vision for downgrading at II
year intervals the classification
Of information or material
which warrants some degree
Of classification for an indefi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

An automatic system for de-
classifying after a 12-year pc
Rod much Of the information
stamped secret or confidential
by Government officials is set
up under a new executive order
by President Kennedy.
The order, issued late yester-
day after a lengthy study
within the administration
would keep secret indefinitely
only certain specified types OF
information.
In Swear Steps
For most classified Govern
ment documents there would
be automatic downgrading at
Evening star., 1961-04-07
FAMOUS-MAKE TROPICAL SUITS

Perfect quality Brookfield Suits Tropical weave
suits in a good range of fabrics and colorS Auto
matte waSh-n-wear weaveS. Sizes for regulars
shorts, and longs to Al in the group
Evening star., 1961-04-07

We cant tell you the but the every garment
Every piece perfect The only you you do is
because they discontinued patterns just handsome
and colorful when they were introduced
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In washington

like impression. OF course, the
cleancut and youthful appear
ance OF the United States Presi-
dent was an advantage in the
public relations field. especially
since he was pitted against a
tough, older man-against whom
the world already has grievances.
The pictures of the two men,
flashed all over the world and
seen by millions, many who can't
read, evoke a sympathetic re-
Spouse from the average person
for the younger man, who obvi
ously looked very much like the
comic book "heo." This advan-
tage was one generally unappre-
ciated and uncalculated by many
of the foreign policy and propa-
ganda experts.
The bigger question, though. Is
W h ether Kennedy convinced
Krushchey that conces 10 n S
should be made by the Red lead
er so that progress might be
achieved in lessening world ten
sion. There is little indication any
progress was made along this
line.
Rather, the indication seems to
be that Krushchev hopes he can
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
INVITATION TO BID

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 9, Glacier County, Brown
ing, Montana, will accept sealed bids
for the purchase and removal of school
owned property listed below. Time of
opening, ZOO PM, July 10, 1861. The
land on which the buildings or prop
erty is located is not included in this
invitation. Prospective bidders are urged
to make an inspection of the property
before submitting bids. The buildings
and property are offered for sale to
the highest bidder. The successful bid
der will be required to clean the site
of all debris or salvaged materials and
the successful bidder will be required
to obtain at his own expense permits
for dismantling and removing the prop
erty that may be required.
1. School building frame, known as
Reevis School, 30 40 feet, rooms,
located at Two Medicine, approximate
ly IL miles southeast of Browning.
2. Building frame, known as teacher
age, rooms, 81 x % feet, located wesi
of the Pontrasina School, Is miles north
of Browning.
3. Light Plant, Witt, l10-220 Volts
| 10 KVA Single Phase, located at the
Starr School, miles north of Brown
] ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Kennedy At sienns-
World Wonders-
Visit To USSR7-


WASHINGTON, DC. - The
new United States President did
not leave Vienna and his meeting
with Russian Premier Nikita
Krushchev a beaten or outma-
neuyered man.
Not even the President himself
knows what the eventual out
come of his conference with Mr..
Krushchev will be, and thus the
whole world wonders whether
the relationship between these
two men will affect the course of
history TO a beneficial degree.
As Of right now. President Ken
nedy is credited with one certain
accomplishment. He conducted a
public relations campaign in Eu-
rope which won support for him
self and his country. As the young
and handsome President of the
most powerful democracy in the
world, and a young democracy.
Kennedy was a good personifica-
ton and a good advertisement.
His wife also created a story
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
INVITATION TO BIO

The Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. 9, Browning, Montana, will
accept sealed bids for the repairing of
the roof of the Browning Elementary
School, Browning, Montana. Specified
tons are in the office of the Clerk of
School District No. 9, Browning, Mon
tana. Time of opening, TOO Pm. Mon
day, June 26, 1861. Envelopes returning
bid should be marked Roof Bid" on
outside of envelope. The Board of
Trustees reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Marion e. Garrow, Clerk
School District No. 9
Browning, Montana
Publication Dates June IS, %, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

entice Kennedy into concessions.
II he cannot. he may open up on
the new American President as
roughly as he castigated former
President Eisenhower.
There are hints that President
Kennedy might be invited to the
Soviet Union and the President
might achieve much good there
IL the Russians agree to allow
him to talk over television-as
Krushchev did in the United
States - and IL his words are
translated. Chat was the trick
played on Vice President Nixon
when he was in Moscow = his
talk was televised but his words
were not translatedD
At the least, a Berlin crisis for
1861 seems to have been averted.
And II may be that some benefit
will result from the 1861 meeting.
The fact that there were no
threats, harsh words and denun-
Citations Is something. The great
question which tantalizes Ameri-
cans is whether Krushchev gen.
timely wants a reapproachment
with the United States, being
concerned over the growing pow
er and militancy of Red China,
and militants at home, or whe-
Their all this is carefully-laid
plan to build up hopes and ere
ate an impression. as a prelude
to more expansion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

4. Light Plant, Oman, lis Volts, ~
KyA. located at the Starr School,
miles northwest of Browning.
Payment will be due within 30 days
after receipt of notice of award, prior
to removal of property. Envelopes re-
turning bids should be addressed to
Marion Z. Garrow, Clerk, School Dis
trict No. 9, Browning, Montana and
marked Property Bids on outside of
envelope In lower left corner. The
Board of Trustees reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids.
Marion Z. Garrow, Clerk
School District No. 9
Browning, Montana
Publication Dates, June %, July 6, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of CAL BROWN, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Cal Brown, deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claimsr against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication to the said Administrator
at the office of Dan s. WEIGH, Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said Estate.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1861.
SHIRLEY PROEFROCK
Administrative of the Estate of Cal
Brown, deceased.
DAN S. WEIGH
ATTORNEY for Administrator.
First Publication June IS, 1861
Last Publication July s, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

Miss Carolyn Barcus received
her degree in education from
Montana State College on June
5. Miss Barcus will teach i'm the
high school at Whitefish next fall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Petersen of
Kalispell stopped in Browning
last Friday afternoon to visit
their son Tom. They will leave
New York June Is and plan to
visit other relatives in Europe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farming and
grazing leases:
Tract 81. E-2 SEA, Sec. 81, Twp. SIN,
Rye. 6W., 30 acres and buildings.
Tract 80. SW-4 NE-4, and that portion
North of K ditch in NW4 SEA Sec. 8,
Twp. 30N., Rye. CIV, approximately
50 acres and buildings.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council up
to June %, 1861.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By: Henry Magee, Assistant Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication June IS, 1861
Last Publication June %, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE

If you would enjoy working 3
or 4 hours a day calling regu-
larly each month on a group of
Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on
a route to be established in and
around Browning, and are will
ing to make light deliveries, etc.
write to STUDIO GIRL cos
METICS, Dept. JW-25, Glen
dale, California. Route will pay
up to $500 per hour. l5-4wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
LEGAL PUBLICATION
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farming and
grazing leases:
Tract 81. SEA SEA Sec. 6, Twp. 33N.,
Rye. CIV, 40 acres.
Tract 80. SW-4 SW-4 Sec. 80, Twp.
BAN, Rye. 6W., 40 acres of decided land
ida Deguire).
Tract 80. SEA, Ed Sw-4, SW4 SW-4,
Sec 16, Twp. 33N., Rye. wv, $50 acres
Tract "a. E-2 NE-4 Sec. Is, Twp. 34N.r
Rye. wv, 30 acres.
Tract IS. SW-4 SW4 Sec. rs, Twp
SAN, Rye. 8W., 40 acres.
Tract SO. So So Sec. 10, Twp. 32N
Rye. INV, 100 acres of decided land.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council up ia
June Is, 1861.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun
ell reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By: Earl Old Person, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication June 8, 1861
Last Publication June Is, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

FOR RENT: Broom furnished
house in Blackfoot, Montana.
Contact Mrs. Ralph Sangsland.
15-2Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
$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, 5000 to $1,000 cash.
Seven to twelve hours weekly
can net up to S400 monthly.
More full time. For personal
interview write Pc. Box 1855,
Boise. Idaho. Include phone
number. 15-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

NEW II foot aluminium fishing
boat, S189.95. Coast-to-Coast
Stores, Cut Bank. 142wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

It's really something this new
Seal Gloss finish for vinyl and
linoleum floors. CANDLES in
Browning. 15-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE for hors-
es: 1852 Pontiac 4-door in good
condition. Phone FEE 8-4023,
Duane Schneider, Browning.
15-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

FOR SALE: 4room furnished
house with hot and cold rum
ming water on st. Mary Lake.
Call Delmar Matthews, Babb.
RE 2-4538. 15-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

soROPTIMIsT RU IA M A G z
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, In the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc