davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Christen-
sen and their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. James Peterson and son
and John Parker went to Dupuy-
err Sunday for a family reunion
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Corners and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Billips. Miss Ruth Brock,
Harlan KY, and Mrs. Frank
Doyle, Birmingham. Ala, sisters
of Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Con-
ners and Mrs. Billips also attend
ed.
Mrs. Irma Hughes was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot
Jennings and George Jennings.
Mrs. Clarence Munson attend.
ed a shower Saturday in Cut
Bank for Mary Ann Arras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Overcast
drove to Many Glacier Sunday
and spent the day there.
DIR. p. J. Dhrymes, from Boston
is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Howard. He Is
on his way to Stanford Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jacobson
and family went to Cut Bank
Monday shopping.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-31
NEWS FROM
GLACIER PARK LODGE

Assistant Director Of the FBl,
william c. Sullivan, speaking at
the Monday noon luncheon of
the 1861 conference of Western
Attorneys General at the Glacier
Park Lodge, explained the prob
lens involved with the three fac
tors of the communist party in
the United States.
Sullivan said communism in
the United States owes its COM
psexity to three factors; the aims
of the chief internal enemy of
our free society - communism;
the tactics used by the commu-
mist party, USA; and the natur-
al difficulties encountered by a
free society as it tries to protect
itself against a conspiracy which
is also an ideology."
He said that the aims of the
communist party in the United
States are to divide, disrupt and
weaken America in order to pre-
pare her for the acceptance of
its own formula of state tyranny.
THE tactics of the communist
party. USA, are designed inten-
tionally to add to the confusion
and completely of the internal
security problem which the party
creates. The party is currently
trying to take every possible ad-
vantage of our laws deafing with
freedom of speech, press, assem-
bly, and the right of a person not
to testify against himself, and
they exploit these rights to I'M
dermine the very government
which insures them"
Sullivan continued to explain
that communism is an theology
as we'll as a conspiracy, saying,
where the free exchange OF
ideas is not only permitted, but
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-31

nook where they had spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NICMn1in,
Glasgow, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hardick-
Lutheran church services Will
be held on the second and fourth
Sundays of the month In the
community hall at 8 pm. Rev.
r. E. Halaas, Cut Bank, will CON
duct the services. Sunday school
starts on the 10th Of September
al 10 am. in the community hall.
Mrs. Rose Brown left for Sc
attic Sunday 10 visit her sister
for a few days. She will then re-
turn 10 her home in Vermillion,
s. Oak. She had spent the sum-
mer here with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny
Brown.
Pat Lutz, Doris Sherburne and
Millie McMullin attended a cof-
fee party Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Vivian Boyd in
Browning. II was given for Dor
othy Sparrow of Billings, who
formerly lived in Browning.
Mrs. Jack Allen Van Vost and
two sons of Havre were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hamilton
of Havre spent a few days last
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Turvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
and boys and Mrs. Rose Cadieux
left for Spokane Monday. The
boys will enter school there and
Mrs. Sherburne has a teaching
position. Fred will return to the
park for a few weeks and then
will join his family for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Driver of
Alaska spent several days here
visiting Mrs. Drivers sister, Bar
bara Benson and friends. Mrs.
Driver Is the former Mary Bob
by) Benson. They are on their
way to North Carolina to live.
Maude Benson and her house
guests, Lew Dorm and Fran Lee
Page went to the boat races in
Whitefish Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sitzmann
and daughter, Wilfmar, Mime
sofa, are visiting David's folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sitzmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Kean and
two daughters of Willmar are
also guests of the Sitzmanns.
About Il ladies from East Glac-
Ter attended a luncheon bridge
party Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Eula Sherburne. Other hos
tesses were Helen Shurr, Eva
leen weter, Faithe Bercovich, Ar
lene Sessions and Vivian Boyd.
Prizes were won by Pat Lutz,
Elyda Uhl, Helene Edkins, Betty
King and Alma Jeffries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl Jr. and
children of Cut Bank spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Uhl Sr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-31

some company was coming on
the reservation to locate a place
for the atomic waste. The Chief
heard that they were going to
blow up Four Horn lake as the
storage site. the only place to
catch the fat fish.
Last week Stole Head Carrier
got mad because they would not
take him to fight fire so he went
to Dupuyer did a little celebrat-
ing. that evening he walking
around and scared a bunch of
children Playing along the Creek.
There was a white guy came
from down east when he heard
that they were taking indians to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-31
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey

A week ago Sunday some Peo-
pie took their race horses to
Starr School. both Starr and
Heart Butte split the races.
A return match was on this
last Sunday Starr taking all races
but there were not many horses
around.
There may be more horses
show up at the Labor day races
which will be held at Fl e a r
Butte.
Some of the fire fighters came
home and some left for the fires
that are still blazing. one guy
has never did any work was
tempted to go fight the blaze. he
took 230 pounds of fat with him.
it will be hard to climb the noun
tains Willard (ham) Comes At
Night.
Chief Big Eagle did not feei
very good and was mad at the
same time when he heard that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-31
East Glacier Park
by EIYda uhI


Pat Lutz entertained at a lunch
con bridge party Friday after
noon. There were three tables
Of bridge and prizes were won by
Sheila Appel. high; Jess Oser,
Mrs. Hank Krebs, Elyda Uhl and
Alma Jeffries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Eubanks of
Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eu-
banks and family. PacOima, Cali
fornia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Christensen. The two
men are sons Of Mrs. Christen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Acher and
son returned Friday from Chi
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-31

fight fire so he goes and signs
up. They asked him his name: ne
said his name was Daniel Run
ming Bear. 1t will be bad when
the white man gets to using the
Indians name.
Another white man married an
indian girl of some tribe. maybe
a Blackfeet. the white man was
set up with a home and repay
ment cattle and big revolving
loan to operate with and the
full blood sits back and look on.
The trouble with most adults Is
that they think their school days
haua audad
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Juneau
and children have returned from
a weeks camping trip, which in
cluded stops at Banff, Alberta
Radium Hot Springs, BIC. and
Troy, Montana. The family also
visited Mrs. Juneau's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Harris at Big,
fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

FALL FASHIONS PUT BEAUTY
IN YOUR BATH AT SAVINGS
BucilIa Hearts Delight" Ensemble charming
Pennsylvania Dutch motif in pink, oquo, gold or
IiIoe on snowy cotton terYcoth.
Sale
2A-Both towel. 22x44" ----------169
2B-Hond towel l6x27" -------------S5 c
2C-Foce CLOTH l2xl2" ---3
2D-Shower curtoin Observation-Disclosures $40
2E-Both rug, cotton chenille, 22x35" --3.39
Not shown:
2F-Fineertip towel, l2xl8" ---.---------- 4Oc
2G-Tub mot, 2Ox3O" ------------------219
2H-Window curtoins ------------------4O
2J-Ld cover, nyon ruffe ---------------1.69
Ames Shower Curtains in Radiant CoIors look
eIeeont in CeIonese ocetote toffeto Silver, red.
town. antique gold, shadow green, mint yellow.
blue mist. IiIoc, pink oquo, mocha, clover, white
or black.
Sale
2K-Shower curtoin, 6'x6' ---------------4I9
2L-RuffIed window curtains -------------49
2M-Ceor Plastic liner
2N-Moonetized pIostic ner-------------249
Cotton Terry Fnsertip Towels With Initial Of
white royon sotn oppIiqued with eoId-t threod.
White ground All intioIs but |, Q. U. X. and z.
2U-Initio fineertp towel ----------------79c
Jean Alan "Parfait' Bath Rugs, tri- tone cut pile
Of SO95 nylon. 2O06 olefn. Blue, yellow, pink.
turquoise sondoIwood. soee. mint green. purple.
antique gold or iIoc. Also oil white.
2O-l8x3O" Ivy
ZP-ZIx5o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''71
2O-24x42" Observation-Disclosures $50
2R-26" round 3.O
2S-Contour acknowledgements 399
W5L-lnens 9Th Floor;
oso Chevy Chose, Wheoton Pozo ond Corners
Handy Andy Full Length Mirror odds touch
of glamour to walls and DOORS Mirror is triple
cooted ond copper seoIed to give years OF useful
ness Lucite clips allow cosy instoIotion.
2V-FuII length door mirror, 1880" -----6.9S
W5L-Housewores Center lst Floor. North Building;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo ond Corners
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Attorney General Robert Kennedy

must enforce the labor-rack-
eteering laws, including cases
that involve misuse Of union
funds or extortion Of money
from employers.
All in all, it's q formidable
list. Mr.. Kennedy could, to be
sure, change the nature Of
the job Of the Attorney Cen
eral. He could make 1t more
Of a general managership Of
a big department and depend
on assistants with more ex.
perience than he has had in
the practice Of law to do the.
legal work OF the department.
Young Kennedy is q tire
less worker and is reported to
be a skillful administrator.
He could make q creditable
record as the head Of THE
Department Of Justice, de-,
spite his lack Of experience as
a trial lawyer, But. will he be
judged on the basis Of his
work In his own department,
or will attention center on
what he does in the field Of
politics in behalf of his
brothers administration?
For there are countless
things a Cabinet officer can
do right along to advance
the political fortunes Of his
chief, especially If the latter
is likely to be up for re-
election four years later. So
far as the American people
are concerned, 1t seems clear
that they do not wish to
see politics influencing the
judgment of an Attorney
General any more than they
would care to see it affect
ing the decisions of the Sec
retary Of State or the Sec.
retary Of Defense.
If Robert Kennedy aban-
dons all political activities
and concentrates on running
the Department Of Justice
impartially. and if he ef-
ficiently administers this big
department - which has
about $1,000 employes-he
will be regarded as q good
Attorney General by the
public. But it probably will
always be hard to convince
the members Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association that q
President need not appoint
q top-notch lawyer to be
the Attorney General Of the
United States.
(CopyriEht. 1851
Evening star., 1961-01-10

The size Of the majority
for President Charles de
Gaulle's Algerian program
759o in metropolitan France
itself-is revealing. What it
discloses is, first. that Gen.
de Gaulle can still master the
loyalties Of q great majority
Of his countrynen, and that.
a personal appeal from him
will get results. Second, it
demonstrates that the people
Of France are as apathetic in
matters Of politics as they
have ever been since World
War I.
The light Of Frances polit-
ical and military leadership
in the world, indeed the
whole aspect Of France as a
great power, dimmed into
fiction after 1919. Since that
time, in almost every respect,
the French themselves have
been cynical, fatalistic and
morally weakened in their at
titudes toward political prin-
ciples. political leaders, and
world events.
Before the debacle Of
World War II and the Nazi
conquest of the once-proud
nation. Frenchmen were
struggling their shoulders at
every mention Of the politi-
cal disintegration of their
country and their society.
They had grown bored and
cynical after years Of venal-
ity. corruption, political be-
trayalS and general skull
duggery. They consigned
their politicians to the philo-
sophical waStebasket, and
with reason.
Even the chilling reality
Of the fall Of France, the
presence Of the hated Boche
on every French street. the
abject servility of the Vichy
government Of collaborators,
seemed to bring little re-
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Kennedy's InteIIeetuois and Bright Men
Expected to Lack Warmth of an Ickes

They respect the Kennedy
appointees. but secretly they
pine for an old curmudgeon
like Harold Ickes to take the
heat off the White House oc-
casionally. It is true that
the new Secretary Of Interi-
or. Representative Udall, i'm
mediately sent for Mr.. Ickes'
autobiography after being
tapped by Mr.. Kennedy. But
anyone less like Mr.. Ickes
than the serious young Nor
mon from Arizona can hardly
be imagined.
There is even a certain
nostalgia among Democrats
for the President-elect's own
controversial father. Joseph
P. Kennedy, one of the many
colorful strutters with whom
FD.R. kept Americas public
life stimulating and disputa-
tious for 30 long. No member
of the new team, not even
his remarkable sons. can
match old Joe's provocative
ness.
President-elect Kennedy'S
high purpose is matched by
its Harvard frame. They fit
the somber problems the
world now faces. But the art
or trick Of leadership is not
just rational action but artic-
ulation Of it in ways that
reach the public's heart as
well as mind.
MIR. Kennedy seems almost
to have set for himself the
Evening star., 1961-01-10
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

One thousand Republicans attend a Nixon birthday
party Miracle Of teepathy Nixon blew out the candles
made secret wsh-and both Goldwater and Rockefeller
tainted from shock.
Frank Snatra takes charge Of John Kennedy's in
augra gala AS selfnamed Secretary Pashp Sinatras
theme is: "oh Frankie and Johnnie pals man
White House conference on aging opens A few
skirmishes but mostly non-controversal All concerned
with the process Of aging they're against it..
The Republican National Committee concludes a post
mortem the election. Findings on the G. O. P effort:
Fewest votes-but most aibs
Republicans oppose Robert Kennedy for Attorney
General clear Of nepotism. Not satisfied with
high post himself he deliberately maneuyered his brother
into the White House.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
DORIS FLEEsoN
Missing Element: Personal Fervor

Talleyrand motto: above
all. no zeal" But Talleyrand
was q diplomat attached to
a cynical French court, not
the leader Of q modern re-
public.
With even more literary
grace than the country's
Pulitzer prize-winning Presi.
dent-elect, Lincoln showed
again and again that the
darkest hour and gravest
peril can often best be met
by q touch Of humor. a down.
to-earth story or a simplicity
Of statement within the un-
derstanding of all.
Walt Rostow and others Of
the Cambridge elite to whom
Mr.. Kennedy so often turns
Tor guidance have stressed
the Importance Of what they
call national style" in mar
shaling the country for the
ordeals ahead. But the Pres
ident is the starting point. it
Is he who forges the national
will.
Much of the magic of
Jackson. Lincoln and the two
Roosevelts lay in their ca
pacity to make ordinary peo-
pie feel that their personal
problems were a matter Of
presidential concern. In turn,
. the people make the Presi-
dents problems their own
massive concern.
Possibly in the space age
the. whole job can be done
as an intellectual exercise,
but 1t seems doubtful to
many experienced observers.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
DORIS FLEEsON

Efficiently, almost coldly,
President-elect Kennedy and
his new team Of intellectuals.
investment bankers, manage
ment experts and bright
young men are taking over
their Washington assign
,mentS. But already 1t is clear
that q fascinating and power
laden quality sadly lacking is
personal ferver, with all that
it means in warmth, excite
ment and flair.
For a public whose reflexes
to Democratic leadership have
been conditioned by Franklin
Roosevelt and Harry Tru-
man. q bloodless administra-
tion. OF calculating ng-machine
minds should be a strange
sight. But a portent Of this
GOODNESS to come was Mr..
Kennedy's own steely drive
to the Presidency. together
with. his failure to flash the
lively charm or hellfire of the
last two Democratic Presi-
dents.
The party professionals
worried about it during the
campaign. Now that they
have looked over the Ken
nedy appointees, they are
more, than ever concerned
about how the new admins
tration will communicate to
the general public and what
the public will do for heal
ing political laughter when
the going gets rough.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
CONSTANTINE BROWN
French Voters Back de GuuI|e

few who openly and strongly
backed Gen. de Gaulle. The
bulk of the army brass openly
fought him.
Yet in last Sundays ref
erendum, the people q
France went out rs per cent
in favor Of Gen. de Gaulle.
What they were expressing
was their faith, continued
strong. in the Constable Of
France. They were not, most
observers agree, casting a
heavy vote in favor Of the
Presidents Algerian solution.
On that issue, Frenchmen are
as apathetic as they are on
most political challenges. :
If Gen. de Gaulle had
asked Frenchmen to vote,
support Of a program of total
military suppression Of the
Algerian rebellion, with 10th
century colonialism replete
in all its paternalistic ex-
ploitation. he would without
a doubt have won that ref
erendum as easily as he won
Sunday on a self determine
ton" proposal.
The Presidents hand will
be greatly strengthened by
the heavy French vote in his
favor. He won in Algeria too,
but the heavy abstentions in
Algiers and Oran testified to
the great strength of the
Front for National Liberia
tion. This may be extremely
beneficial, rather than en-
barrassing, to the de Gaulle
program. For the demon
Strated strength means Gen.
de Gaulle can negotiate di-
rectly with the rebels.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
BoiIoting Called Proof of Generals
Loyalty From His Countrynen

sponse from most Frenchmen
in the first years. There was
only a sense Of fatalism, an
assumption that this sort of
thing just had to happen,
and that perhaps it wouldn't
be so bad after all. It took
a galvanizer, a man whose
whole spirit and being made
him a new Joan Of Arc, to
instill something Of the old
do-or-die fire into the Gallo
soul. Charles de Gaulle was
that man. Laughed at in the
first days Of his Free France,
he succeeded nevertheless in
rallying around his Cross Of
Lorraine the latent patri-
otism Of traditional French
pride and loyalty and sacri-
flee.
And when the Fourth
(post-war) Republic was
again floundering from care
taker cabinet to cabinet,
when politicians were once
again earning their old repu-
tation for venality and petty
pickering while the Repub-
lies foundations crumbled, it
was Gen. de Gaulle who
came out Of retirement and
again breathed some fire into
the chill political air.
Winston Churchill demon
strated how necessary it is
for one man to lift his
countrymen from the depths
Of despair after Dunkirk.
How much more difficult was
the task Of Gen. de Gaulle,
who had not only despair but
humiliating defeat to con-
queri
Most Of the French po-
litical leaders. long out of Of
flee, took a stand on the Al
gerian referendum. The ex-
treme Right and the extreme
Left opposed the Presidents
program for ian Algerian Al
geria." Much Of the middle
of-the-road political leader
ship also opposed; there were
Evening star., 1961-01-10
RALPH McGILL

Job hunters are a plague
for every new administra-
ton. President elect Ken
nedy believed himself aware
Of the patronage pressures
because Of IA years in the
Congress. But he and his
staffsand frien@ are deluged.
Perhaps the worst such
affliction any President ex-
perienced was Lincoln's.
Nineteen days after his in
auguration Senator Nesmith
of Oregon, appalled, by the
army Of "office seekers" is
sued o public statement:
THE administration is
very much embarrassed. A
throng Of countless spoils-
men desire place. I have
found every avenue Of the
office Of every secretary and
every head Of bureau crowded
with hungry .office-seekers
old men and young men:
long. gaunt, lean young men;
old. limping baldheaded gen.
tlemen. Here are thousands
Of office seekers fiddling
around the administration.
80. It would take a miracle
such as that performed by
Our Saviour when He fed
5000 people with five loaves
and two little fishes to salts
fy all these greedy camp fol-
lowers F.. :"
Orpheus c. Kerr, a writer
Of humor. wrote soon after
Lincoln took the oath:
THE city is full of
Western chaps and
every soul of them knew Old
Abe when he was q child,
and one old boy can even
remember going for a doc
tor when he was born.
David r. Locke, who wrote
in dialect under the name Of
Petroleum v. Nasty, and who
attracted q national audi
Evening star., 1961-01-10
The March of the Job Hunters

ments Of congressional COM
mittees and partisan critics
outside. This is part Of the
game. But too often the nag
ging attacks come from
petty. vindictive sources and
the safety Of the House or
Senate floor. There is no pro-
lection against them unless
the more responsible mem
bers Of the body act forth
rightly In reply. This. they
too often are unwilling to do.
President-elect Kennedy
has really done very well in
his appointments. There are
q few questions and doubts
about some. But on the whole,
he has succeeded admirably.
The pressures on him are
great. The rules of the game
require necessary attention to
politics. We are. a political
Nation, and we wish to re-
main one. We are a Govern
ment Of checks and balances,
and this, too. he must not
forget. The Senate is always
jealous of its powers and
quick to suspect a President.
The Executive has powers
with which to check the Con-
gress, but they are compara-
lively few and he must seek
always to bring before it
measures and appointments
which have public support.
The more competent the
men about him. the more
likely he is to succeed in get
ting done what the White
House believes best for the
country. He must try. there
fore, to avoid mediocrity.
And he Is compelled to screen
out as many as possible who
would bring with them en-
mites, controversy. passions
and positions which already
have alienated many persons
and groups.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Discontinuonce of Political Activity
Held Vital to Successful Record

States in which the Federal
Government is concerned. He
may appear before the Su-
preme Court to argue q case
of great Importance. though
this usually Is left to the
Solicitor General.
5. The Attorney General
and his staff review all
executive orders and draft
legislation desired by the
President.
6. The Attorney General
appears before congressional
committees to testify on
proposed legislation concern
ed with law enforcement and
the judiciary.
Z. The Attorney General
selects for recommendation
to the President the nominees
for Federal judgeships and
also the 81 United States At
torneys and 900 assistant at
torneys throughout the coun-
try who are the chief prose-
cutting officers for the Fed
eral Government in each
judicial district. Congress is
being asked by the chairman
of the House judiciary Com
mittee to create 63 new Fed
eral judgeships.
8. The Attorney General is
responsible for the enforce
ment Of all Federal laws in
volving crime, including
those relating to Kidnapping.
bribery, counterfeiting, mar
cotics, extortion. perjury and
Subversive activities and es-
pionage.
8. The Attorney General
enforces the antitrust laws.
conducting both civil and
criminal suits.
10. The Attorney General
has complete control Of the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton and may order Or dis
continue its investigations.
IL. The Attorney General is
responsible for enforcement
of the Internal Revenue laws
in all manner Of tax cases.
IL. The Attorney General
directs all civil-rights' cases
involving the Federal Govern
ment. including. Of course. all
school desegresation orders
of the courts.
l3. The Attorney General