davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
Aaosstsa The zou4n

Robert PaTnell of the Billing:
area irrigation office was ir
Browning on Business last week
Harry II. Choke, Superinten
dent of Lame Deer Schools, was
in Browning Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Elsie Wright was hostess
for the Agency Bridge club Wed
nesday. Her daughter, Betty
Hull was the hOnored guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen TeepIe at
tended the Worlds Fair last
week. Kenny Chomo was work
ing at the market in their alb
sence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER or RETAIL LIQUOR
IrEAcE

Notice is hereby given that on this
TTH day Of JUNE, 1862, one FLOYD
WILLIAM LUTZ, JR., AND JOHN IL
PAGE filed with the Montana Liquor
Control Board an application for trans,
fer OF a retail liquor license from
FLOYD WILLARD LUTZ, to be used
al PARK BAR AND LOUNGE, NORTH
\ LOT S, BLOCK 6, EAST GLACIER
MONTANA and protests, II any there
be, against the issuance Of such ~
cense viii be heard al the hour of 900
O'Clock A. NJ, on the 18th day OF
JULY, 1862, at the office Of the Mon
tana liquor Control Board in Helena
Montana.
Dated JUNE 9TH, 1862.
signed-J. y. Manning, Administrator
First Publication June IA, 1862.
Last Publication July S, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
DAVID LAWRENCE
G.O.P.'sFuiIure as an Opposition

the party in power. During
the campaign, moreover,
there was hardly a hint Of
what later became widely
known as the New Deal"
The Republicans of today
are confused in their politi-
cal thinking. They still be-
lieve, for instance, that the
Negro vote in the North is
overwhelmingly Democratic
because of the "civil rights"
issue, when the truth is the
colored voters are much more
concerned about pocketbook
issues.
Analysts on the staff Of
Senator Jacob Javits of New
York, Republican. who was
reelected last month by a
big majority, point to the
statistics they have gathered
which show that he received
"a per cent Of the vote in
IL districts in New York City
which are predominantly Ne
gro. Since, in the previous
election, he received 80 per
cent, this is regarded as a
significant increase. Senator
Javits might readily have
gotten far more than a two
per cent increase among Ne
gro voters in New York City
and also attracted more of
the conservative votes in
other parts of the State-if
he had stressed the unem-
ployment issue and economic
adversely, past, present and
future.
Aspirants for the Republic
can presidential nomination
would fare better by SPEND
ing more time making
speeches of opposition than
by tanning the flames Of dis
sension within their own
party. The Republicans al
low themselves to be divided
into factions when their
main job. politically speak
ing, is to tell the country
what's really happening to it.
This is especially important
at a time when even some
of the best friends of the ad-
ministration are accusing 1t
of manipulating" the news.
The Presidents virtual mo-
nopoly on the air and on the
front pages Of the newspa-
pers nearly every day isn't
the fault Of the broadcaSters
or of the press but is due
to the fact that the Repub-
licans don't seem to know
how to make news, which
is the first lesson a party
out of power needs to learn.
Copyright, lsSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Party Is Criticized for Not Criticizing
Administration, and for SquobbIing

out a shadow cabinet" is
on the job. 1t consists Of
men who will not necessarily
occupy the same posts If the
opposition is victorious at the
polls, but 1t does mean that
specialists in the work Of
each department Of the ex-
ecutive branch Of the govern
ment spend full time every
day observing and analysing
the news Of current proposals
domestic and foreign. The
group consists of knowledge
able persons able to speak
out and tell the public
what's wrong and how much
better off the country would
be If it only had a different
party at the helm.
In this country, the most
spectacular example Of how
an opposition party worked
toward eventual success &C.
CURED between 1928 and
1892. Herbert Hoover was
elected President in 1928 by
an overwhelming majority.
The Democrats were discour-
aged. The late John Raskob,
however. promptly helped to
finance the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and in
sisted on an opposition STRAIT
egg. The late Charles Mich
elson, well-known newspaper
man of his day, was hired
to supervise a board of STRAIT
egg. His finesse and skill
soon started an opposition
trend in the country.
When economic conditions
changed for the worse in
1880, the Democrats were
able to make the people Of
the country believe that this
was the fault of the Repub-
lican administration, though
actually it wasn't. Conditions
were really turning for the
better throughout the world
in November 1882, when the
country voted the Republican
Party out of power.
At the time of the ma
tional convention in 1892,
nobody could be certain who
the Democratic candidate
would be. In fact the Raskob
group really wanted AL Smith
named to head the ticket
again. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
then Governor of New York,
had a hard time winning the
nomination. He won the No
vember election because the
national verdict was against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
POTOMAC .FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republican view: Bockadng Cuba worked so well this
time Kennedy may try invasion for the "a election
Khrushchev says most abstract art looks like it was
smeared by donkeys tail Well abstract is something
like pounding desk with SHOE awful strange racket
Welfare Secretary Celebrezze says the won't
tell the public to quit smoking You don't catch depart
men trying to take all the fun out of life That's the job Of
Internal Revenue.
India rejects Red Chinas peace offer Nehru's goal
clear cut Throw Red China out of midland the United
Nations.
Marriage is the only institution that doesn't allow time
off for good behavior.
There's nothing wrong with Telstar that very tall
pairman can't fix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
ERIC SEVAREID

This is an intramural ex-
ercise. I hoist the warning
flag at once because I have
no clear idea Of the public
interest In, or the intrinsic
Importance of qua rrels
among pundits Of the press
and the air waves. Put 1t
down to what psychiatrists
on the witness stand call the
Irresistible impulse"
Perhaps my resistance was
lowered in London, where
there is no such thing as
cold print" In London ev-
cry mornings newsp rint
steams, smokes and some
times belches flame. Their
worst papers are worse than
our worst; their best are
better than our best in style
and intellectually, If not In
news content; but nearly all
meet on one level in the art
and practice of slamming
each others columnists and
editorialists. To the outsider
1t may seem an endless
tempest in the breakfast tea
pot, but it stimulates the
gastric juices no end.
If Fleet Street resembles
a cockpit full of flashing
spurs and flying feathers
and occasional tumbles of
high hilarity-there are rea-
sons for 1t besides the Eng
lish tradition that no gentle
man insults another, save on
purpose. In Britain the life
of a journalist is a grubby
life unless he can draw at
tention to himself, and If he
can't do it by verbal skill he
can try 1t by verbal violence.
The London papers are
nearly all national papers,
intensely competitive, with
no safe circulation districts
in which to relax. And Brit
ish writer's. I suspect. take
one another as their targets
partly because what they
write about the world no
longer matters so much to
the world.
American pundits did not
behave so very differently
when America was a small
and isolated power. But to-
day we are a sober-sided lot,
instinctively respectful of
one another's toes and thin
skinned to the point Of hurt
feelings when a confrere
takes us on, in our very cold
print.
Fortunately, the young Mr..
Emmett Hughes, clearly de-
stined for a major role in
American journalism, possess
ses q quality Of toughness
matching the quality of his
talents. He will not feel that
I am doing a terrible thing
to him when 1 say that he
has done a terrible thing to
former President Eisenhower
and several others with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

What's wrong with the Re-
publican Party2 This isn't
exactly the theme Of the
meeting to be held here next
Friday and Saturday of the
Republican National Com
mittee and State chairmen,
but 1t might well be.
For the Republican Party,
while possessed of potential
strength with the voters, has
failed to pay attention to the
most practical lesson that
party politics in America has
taught. 1t is that a party
out OF power is the party of
opposition. 1t is obligated to
inform the country Of the
mistakes and errors in policy
committed by the party in
power and to point out what
such acts can mean to the
future welfare Of the coun-
try.
An opposition party doesn't
really need a concrete pro-
gram Of its own, nor is it
expected to be left" or
right" or center" or mod
crate" It is primarily con-
cerned with ousting from Of
flee what it considers-and
seeks to make the country
BELIEVES a fumbling, mis-
guided and dangerous party.
To be effective, an opposi-
ton party haS to be a united
party-united on only one
thing: how to defeat the
party in power. If the
leaders Of the opposition
party spend TOO much time
fighting each other and try
ing to pick candidates on the
basis Of particular programs
or legislative proposals, the
party is doomed to defeat.
For the last two years the
Republicans have been quar-
reling among themselves.
They managed to win some
State elections recently, but
they haven't discovered yet
why they won them. The
truth is in most cases they
won by persuading the cleo
torate that it was time for
a change"-that the incum-
bent Governors had made too
many mistakes for the good
Of the States. This is called
voting against the ms and
in favor Of the outs"
In Great Britain, for ex-
ample. the opposition is well
organized. Year in and year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Second Nation
Bars EIIender

NAIROBI. Kenya, Dec. A.
(AP.) - Another new African
nation barred Senator Ellender
today. Tanganyika banned the
entry of the Louisiana Demo-
crat, as Uganda did yesterday.
Tanganyika's ban was under
stood to be for the same rea-
son as Uganda's-the Senator's
remarks in Southern Rhodesia
that he had seen no part Of
Africa ready for self-govern-
ment and that "the average
African is incapable Of leader
ship without white assistance. "
The Senator was reported en-
route TO Nairobi by United
States Air Force plane from
Madagascar.
A delegation from Northern
Rhodesia's strongest African
nationalist party. the United
National Independence Party,
delivered a protest against Sem
ator BLENDERS statements TO
the United States consul gen.
eral In Northern Rhodesia to-
day. Paul derens. the consul
general, told the delegation
Senator Ellender was giving his
personal views and not those
Of the United States Govern
ment.
In O radio message over
Kenya Radio. Senator Hartke.
Democrat of Indiana. said
United States policy is 10 sup
port self-determination In Az
RIGA.
He said In the past three
weeks he had met ministers
and businessmen In West, Gen.
trail and East Africa and II
am convinced that basically Az
ricans are able TO govern them
selves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

States Ambassador to Cuba,
said in a speech at the dinner:
The Presidents conditional
promise - IL his other condi-
tons were met-to guarantee
Vuba against invasion Is un-
thinkable and never should
have been made. II would be
tantamount TO guaranteeing
the continuance Of communism
In Cuba in perpetuity."
Mr.. Braden also received an
award.
Admiral Lyman @. Rickover,
nuclear submarine pioneer, who
was among the award winners,
concluded his speech with a
toast TO President Kennedy.
Mrs. Claire l.. Chennault ac-
cept an award given post
humously TO her husband. the
leader Of the Flying Tigers in
China's struggle against jap
anese invaders.
Others who received awards
were: Charles A. Edison, for
mer Democratic Governor Of
New Jersey and one-time Navy
Secretary: Eddie Rickenbacker,
World War / ace who is board
chairman OF Eastern Air Lines;
Frederick r. Coudert. former
New York City Republican Con-
gresham; Alvin M. owsley,
former United States ambassa-
dor TO Rumania; Fulton Lewis,
jr., radio commentator. and
II. l.. Hunt, Texas GILMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Food SURPRISES by Americas 8 Percent
Compared to Shortages of Reds SIS Pet.

income. Much of today's
prices for groceries go to pay
for what the consumers want
-packaging, pre-cut meat,
frozen foods, and services.
The most amazing fact for
United States farm life is
that a mere two million full
time commercial farmers pro-
duce more than 30 per cent
of the total food supply.
(There are about four mil
lion family farms.)
Carroll p. Streeter, editor
of the Farm Journal, con-
tributed an article largely
dealing with the phenomena
of the major producers, to the
American Petroleum Insti-
tute's magazine, Petroleum
Today" Zone of the factors
behind the agricultural revo-
luton Is mechanical opera
tons with readily available.
relatively cheap fuelD He de-
scribed a visit to central
Iowa:
Drive into q run-of-the-
mill farmstead out there and
you'll find yourself in the
midst of a plant worth $780,
900 or more. !. You're likely
to see two tractors. maybe
three; and at least one of
them will be a big outfit able
to pull at least a five or
six bottom pillow that can
turn over 81 to 80 acres in a
10-hour day. with horses we
used to think we were doing
well to pillow six acres in IL
hours.)
THE small grain is har-
vested with a combine that
in one trip through the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
John c. BuIIitt Gets
Treasury Promotion

John C. Bullitt, a Deputy AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury for more than a year, has
been promoted by President
Kennedy to be Assistant Sec
rotary for International Affairs
and to serve as United States
executive director Of the World
Bank.
Mr., Bullitt was given a recess
appointment to succeed John
M. Luddy. who resigned to be-
come American representative
to the Organization for Eco.
nomic Cooperation and Devel.
opment in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
RALPH McGnL

Moscow has created a super
agency-The Council Of the
National Economy. In all,
five new men have been APP
pointed to high level positions
in the government, their stars
having risen since the death
of Stain.
This Soviet move was in
itiated without the accom-
paniment of any "catch-up-
with-America" slogans. But
in industry and agriculture,
they were told. in an earlier
address by Chairman Khru-
shchev, not to hesitate to
initiate United States meth
DDS Of the farm and factory.
The worlds story of agri-
culture, in which an over
whelming majority of peoples
and nations unsuccessfully
struggle to escape from hun
ger, while the United States
is plagued by the huge scan
dalous expense and waste Of
storing and using an incredi-
BILE surplus, is a drama which
gals the Communist plan
ners and inspires despair and
envy elsewhere.
Even the statistics Of this
story are exciting.
In the United States only
eight per cent Of our popula-
ton farm" In the Soviet
Union. S. per cent Of their
people toll on collectives and
do not produce enough food
or fiber.
Soviet housewives spend
almost IS per cent Of their
income for food. In the Unit
ed States food costs account
for about 20 per cent Of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
RALPH McGHL
Soviet Goal: u. S. Farm OUTPUT

cuts and threshes. 1t augers
grain to a dump truck that
will either take 1t to town
or deliver it to an electrically
run elevator that puts it in
a bin. The farmer never
touches 1t.
IF you're on a dairy farm.
the cows will be mechanically
MIXED, either two or four at
a time; and the milk will
flow through a glass tube to
a stainless steel cooling or
bulk tank in the milk room.
Later a tank truck from the
dairy in town will pump it
out and haul 1t away without
its ever having been touched
by a human hand from the
time it came from the COW.
Inside the house you'll
find a kitchen and utility
room full of modern electric
appliances-farmers must be
the worlds champions as APP
pliance buyers. And the rest
of the house will be furnished
about as well as those in
town. :. That's what Ameri-
can farm life is like today.
And it's gotten that way
largely since World War II.
In 1900 one farmer was able
to produce only enough food
for himself and eight other
people. Today he produces
enough for himself and 26
people"
Mr.. Streeter's description of
today's farmer" jars the
popular image of the man in
overalls with a mule.
Americans can't stand still.
Our farming is a marriage Of
education, the chemical in
dustry and mechanization.
The challenge Of surplus is
unacceptable.
CAn Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
ERIC sEVAREID
TheErYor of Premature Revelation

to endure, If they are daily
haunted by the thought,
not, "Ah, that mine adver-
sary had written a book" but
the thought, "Ah, God, my
closest colleague may write
a book tomorrow"
No private journalist is en-
tirely a private citizen. To
some degree he carries a pub
lie responsibility and there
fore abjures some materials.
His own sense of history and
his own taste determine that
degree; no hard rule of limi-
tation is ever possible. But
when a certain, however in
definable, line is overstepped,
1t becomes apparent: it is
glaringly apparent in the case
of Mr.. Hughes, however bril-
liant and fascinating his rev.
Citations are.
OF course, truth will out;
1t must, even the little, per-
sonal truths about such a one
as a President of the United
States. But life is long. The
country will endure. Journal
ism may be "the first draft
of history" but there is such
a thing as a draft that Is
too soon, with too much. We
need not be in such a fever
to uproot, masticate, devour
and relish every intimate
morsel concerning the pri-
vate thoughts and impulses Of
our public men, as If there
were no tomorrow. We seem,
in this country, to be los
ing the healthy element of
space in our life together.
Let us not destroy time,
which heals many things,
and along with space is q
precious protector.
(All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

the Communists and the rest
Of the world know that this
country stands ready 10 meet
any new Communist threat.
Senator Mcclellan was a key
speaker last night at q dinner
Of the Order OF Lafayette at
which 500 persons saw the
organizations annual Freedom
Awards" presented TO him and
nine other individuals honored
for efforts TO combat Com
munist subversion from within
and outside the country.
Concessions Criticised
The Senator said the United
States has made some con-
cessions we should not have
made" in diplomacy during the
Cuban crisis. He did not spell
out these concessions. But he
declared that In meeting the
Soviet missile threat In Cuba
the United States, after losing
lots Of battles" has begun Ito
make some progress the other
way"
Senator Mcclellan was hon
ored for his attack on subser-
sives In his role as head Of the
Senate investigations Subcom-
mittee. a unit Of the Senate
Committee on Government Pol
Icy.
Spruille Braden, another
Democrat and former United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Consumer Liuison
Established by ETC
By the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday established the
new post Of consumer relations
representative in a move to
build closer ties between the
FTC and the buying public.
Gale p. Gotschall. a 44-year-
old commission attorney, was
appointed to the position. He
will help to inform the public
about ETC activities affecting
consumers and will obtain in
formation from consum e r
groups for use by the COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Book by Emmett Hughes Is Criticized
As Wronqinq Eisenhower and Others

revelations in a magazine and
a forthcoming book of Eli
senhower's impulsive COM
ments about other American
leaders, made in his I'M
guarded moments with his
intimates, of whom Mr..
Hughes was one.
1t is not news to many
Of us who worked in WASH
ington during the Eisen-
hover years that the Presi-
dent was often bored by John
Foster Dulles, regarded Adlai
Stevenson as a self-conscious
"faker," and distrusted Rich
ard Nixon's essential capacity
for the presidency. Indeed,
some of these attitudes and
outbursts found their way
into print, in one informal
manner or another. But to
print them now in the form
Of semi-official biographical
material, privileged material
Of the most intimate kind,
carrying the cachet of one
who accepted the Presidents
trust and not as a future
biographer but as a present
confidant - to print them
now with Mr.. Eisenhower so
recently out Of office, still
alive and active and in pub
lie contact with men he then
excoriated - surely this is
wrong.
Presidents are human be-
ings, harried human beings,
and they cannot possibly
maintain their public face
with their private friends and
assistants. If they cannot let
down in private, whether to
curse, denounce or even to
weep. they would soon crack
up. How are they to work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Mcclellan Says Policy
On Cuba Won Friends

NEW YORK, Dec (AP) Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas the United States through its recent firm
policy regarding Cuba has friends than with all
the billions Of dollars spent on foreign aid
He says the United States has not a complete"
victory but caused the Russians to ta and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
July %. 1962.-Notics l. hereby
given that the following persons
have applied for o license under
the d. G. Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Act. that remonstrants are
spsnnr g e. Sc Such aeas licenses ssfU Ss
gust s. 1862. at 1890 AM, in
RIM. 70s, Assns. Bldg., 1146 10th
st. NV. No. 2766. Rhode Island
Liquors. Inc. TIA Rhode Island
LIQUORS. Ret. "a" 9l4-9l6 Rhode
Island Ave. NE. No. 1854. Bes-
sic zarss; TIA Astor Restaurant.
E. WEAKLY % j. O. u Tyson sGM l.. 4:
NICHOLS. jy25-au1
eordsnc. vi With s seetion il2s Of the the
Maryland. and 81 81 au taOra Of ffT or.
dinance No. 1905 adopted by the
Mayor and City Council on July
49,. 1852. PUBLIC HEARING
will convene at PM. Wednes-
day. August Is. 1852. at No. 8
Columbia, Avenue. Takoma Park.
TO- f. y s ne A. GS Is ans q LGi n
Block 2. New Hampshire Highlands
assessment for the proposed i'm
provement of q portion Of the
Service Drive parallel to New
Hampshire Avenue. between Mer-
wood Drive and Glenside Drive.
such improvements. to consist Of
grading. storm drainage. concrete
curbs and cutters and permanent
paving. The estimated cost Of
the improvement is S7.143.60, and
such costs are considered to be
fully Assessable to the AUDITING
real property being specially bene-
lifted thereby. HAYNES M.
PRlDGEN. City Clerk-Treasurer.