davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-01

the bill will specifically contain.
However, there is general agree
ment on the following points:
/. Increase substantially the
amount of survivorship insurance
benefits to the widows and Or
Iphans of Government employees
who die, to bring these benefits
more nearly in line with social Sc
curity benefits for survivors of
private industry workers.
2. Increase the annuities for
present Government employees
when they retire.
3. Increase disability retirement
benefits.
The subcommittee yesterday Sc
riously discussed the possibility of
ofsetting the cost of the legisla-
ton to a large extent by eliminat-
ing the present per cent interest
payment to Federal employees who
leave the Government service be-
fore retirement.
At present, employees with less
than 20 years Of service may with
draw their retirement contribu-
tions and still receive per cent
interest. The subcommittee feels
this interest payment should be
stopped. II this is done. the say
ings could pay for a large part of
the proposed new retirement
benefits, the subcommittee be-
lieveS.
Such a move would improve the
bills chance of enactment, it is
felt. The bill would affect only
those employees covered under the
civil service retirement system.
4 X 4 4
WORK WEEK-The talk about
increasing the Governments work
week to A hours without giving
Federal employees any more money
is just that-talk.
Representative Whitten, Demo-
crat, Of Mississippi, the author Of
the Whitten amendment that lin
its promotions and transfers in
Government to a temporary basis,
made speech in the House the
other day in which he said Gov
ernment employees should be will
ing to work A hours a week at
their present salary.
Mr.. Whitten sharply criticized
the Civil Service Commission for
not taking the lead in suggesting
a longer Government work week
and limited that another legisla-
tive rider may be necessary to
take care of the situation.
However, the 40-hour Govern
ment week Is part of law en-
acted by Congress. So Is the
overtime payment schedule now in
effect. Therefore, a longer Gov
ernment work week without any
extra compensation could not be
achieved through a rider on an
appropriation bill, in the opinion
of Capitol Hill legislative experts.
1t would have to be done through
regular legislation, and it isn't
likely that Congress would approve
such action.
If the national emergency grows
more acute. Federal employees
probably will be placed on a a.
or 48 hour week. But they will
get extra pay for the longer
hours. the same as the thousands
Of employees in the defense and
security agencies who already are
on a longer week.
ESA-The Economic Stabiliza-
ton Agency has appointed Rus
sell L. Riley personnel director
Cecil Goode has been appointed
deputy personnel director.
Both men have outstanding
Evening star., 1951-02-01

the subcommit>
t e e, Senators
C. | e m e n t S,
D e m oc rat, of
Kentucky, and
Duff, Republic
can, of Penn
sylvanias W ii |
co-sponsor the
bill with Chair
m a n Johnston
Of the full COM
mittee.
N fina !
agreement. has
b e en- worked
A 49,
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Striker Cont Form Cabinet

THE HAGUE, the Netherlands.
Feb. l (P.-Foreign Minister Dirk
Striker reported to Queen Juliana
today that he has failed in his
effort to form new Dutch cab
met.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Brocades, once handmade in
Syria of natural hand-woven silk,
now are largely made on power
looms, of synthetic silk.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Plenty OF Support

Maryland State employees find
both political parties willing to
grant their request for more
pay.
The Maryland Classified EN-
ployes' Association, representing
1890 workers, formally pre-
sented Republican Gov. Nc
Keldin with increase requests,
ranging from 5 to 1872 per cent,
yesterday. Democratic leaders
met in closed session in the
State Senate last night to plan
action. Gov. McKeldin called
a meeting with leaders of both
parties this afternoon to go over
the reuuest.-AP.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Civil Defense Unit Formed

Completion of Prince Georges
County's civil defense organiza-
ton was announced today by the
county agricultural agent, P. E.
Clark, who will direct the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Clark will have an Advisory
Committee of 10, who will share
responsibility for planning and
administration with the commits
sioners and with him. Various de-
partment heads have been Sc
lected.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Senate Group Agrees on Plan
To LiberoIize Retirement
By Joseph Young

Civil Service subcommittee agreed to egs
aon beraze retirement and survvorshp insurance benefits to
Government employees and their families
The subcommittee headed by Senator Smathe Democrat Of
retirement officials yesterday
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Inconel is a heat-resisting, nom
magnetic alloy Of nickel, chromi-
um and iron.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Government records. Mr.. Riley
was a top official in the State
Departments Office of Educa-
tional Exchange before his ESA
During the war he
served as deputy civilian person.
mel director of the Air Force De-
partment.
Mr.. Goode has been dierctor of
the Veterans Administration s
personnel management staff. He
is president of the Society for
Personnel Administration.
incidentally, applicants for ESA
jobs should apply to Temporary
Building S, which is located on
Jefferson drive on the Mall. The
employment offices are on the
second floor, just off the central
part of the building.
DECENTRALIZATION - TIL e
Budget Bureaus plans for de-
centralizing some agencies here
to permanent locations in other
cities will be sent to Capitol Hill
sometime next week. incidentally
as reported here previously, the
number of employees involved will
be about 25,000-not the $4,000
to 10000 figure that had been
rumored.
Unlike the dispersal program
which needs the authorization of
Congress as well as the necessary
funds, the decentralization pro-
gram does not need Congress ap-
proval. Except, of course, the
necessary funds to do the moving
job.
(Be sure to listen at 6::15 pm.
every Saturday over WMAL,
The Star station. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
ne,Ds and piews OF the Gouern-
mental scene.)
Evening star., 1951-02-01

for tonight for the Atlantic Coast
with furre in the Appalachian Mountains Snow
ures indicated in the Northwestern Of the
country colder again in the Eastern third of the
trail States. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Structed Them 20 draw up Ieg1SIa-
ton along these lines. It's ex-
pected that Senator Smathers, as
we'll as the two other members of
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Humidity.
(Readings at Washington Airport.)
Evening star., 1951-02-01

The police cars stood by at
the precinct station houses and
responded to calls relayed there
by telephone from the police dis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
mattingIys Home From
1900 mile Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mattingly
returned last Sunday from a sew
eral months motor trip through
eastern and southern states, dur
ing which they covered owe r
$4,000 miles. While in the south
west they crossed the border into
Mexico, where they enjoyed sew
eral weeks.
In Knoxville. Kentucky they
visited wit h Mr.. Mattingly's
father. now 80, yet as spry and
erect as he was 20 years ago.
Mr.. Mattingly is very cheerful
as to prospects of t h coming
summers tourist travel through
this section. People most every
where the Mattingly's visited
are not upset or worried about
the prospect of war or of t h e
general economy, Mr.. Mattingly
observed. They feel that every
thing will come out all right in
the long run.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Half Million Are
Expected To
Visit Glacier

Prediction that Glacier Nation.
al Park would have record high
Of 100000 visitors during h e
1851 season was made by P a k
Supt. J. w. Emmert at the an
nual Montana Travel Counselors
School at Helena Monday.
The meeting was attended by
more than so persons, most of
whom work in various informa-
ton centers about the state.
Supt. Emmert based his pre-
diction on the fact that inquiries
about the park greatly exceeded
those of last year, when the park
had 485, 900 visitors.
Other sources Of late have beer,
offering coinciding predictions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
.Legion-jayCee Show
Dated For May z

Under sponsorship Of the local
American Legion post, the Cut
Bank JayCees will present a
minstrel show and revue at the
Browning high school Wednes-
d"y evening. May 2. The cast will
include so people.
The show promises to be of
finest quality talent, with some
thing unusual in comedy. buck
and tap dancing, singing a n d
what have you" in revue.
The s h ow is to be presented
here on a $3.50 basis, the Leg
ions share to go to the building
fund.
Admission tickets will go on
sale here next week. The charge
is 81 for adults, so cents for high
school student and IS cents for
grade students.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Dogs Will Be
VQcci11Qted For
Rabies T'nOrrOu

DR.. Carl Fritz, veterinarian at
Conrad, will be at the Phillips &C
(Silver Gas) Service Station to.
morrow Saturday; from 10 a. m.
to 2 p. m. to vaccinate dog
against rabies.
Dog owners of Browning wish
ing his services should bring their
dogs to the station that morning
in time.
With rabies breaking out in
many sections at h e present
time, it is urgent that local dog
owners safeguard t h e general
health of the community by hav-
ing their pets vaccinated.
If you have a dog worthy of his
keep, provide him with a health
certificate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
CobeII, Norman Are
Elected To School
Board Saturday

Fred Cobell and William Nor
man were the two successful can
didates for the three-year terms
as members of the board of trus-
tees of School District No. 9 at
last Saturdays election.
Cobell, running for the first
time. received 276 votes. Nor.
man. candidate to succeed him,
self. received 236. Lee received
2l3. Mckay Isl and Mcdonald
lis.
In School District No. 7, VIM.
Running Crane was elected fol-
a three-year term. Other candi.
dates were Weatherwax AND
kittson, the latter being a retir'
ing member.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
High School R0deo At
Augusta Set For July IS

T h second annual Montana
championship high school rodeo
will be held this year at Augusta
July Is, it is announced by Jim
Manix. chairman of the H G h
School Rodeo Association.
Entry blanks and regulations
were sent to all schools in the
state this week.
Regulations for entering the
rodeo a r attendance in an &C.
credited high school this year
with satisfactory grades in school
subjects and permission Of par
ents or guardians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
State Income Tax Filing
0ead|ine Monday; Apr. is

The time for filing 1850 state
income tax returns has been ex-
tended to include Monday, April
10th.
The Board Of Equalization at
Helena. Archie E. Simon, Chair
man, Sam D. Coca and G. A.
Robinson, members, have an
nounced that the closing date,
April 18th falls on Sunday and
that returns filed or placed in the
mails, Monday, April 18th will be
accepted as of April 18th, with
out penalties. All income tax
auditors have been instructed to
keep their Offices open for the
accommodation of taxpayers a | |
day Monday. April 18th and to
accept returns without penalty.
The board points out that 1850
state income tax returns become
due and payable on January l,
1851 and that representation is
responsible for large majority
of delinquent returns upon which
the law imposes a penalty.
The board makes h is final
appeal to a Il taxpayers to file
their returns nov! and avoid the
consequences of penalties. which
are Away aggravating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
HiIt0ns Arrive Home

Col. and Mrs. Hilton arrived
home early this week from trip
to Billings and other points in
the state. At the Great Falls
Livestock Commission Company
yards at Great Falls he bought
so head of white-face yearling
heifers, the stock being shipped
by rail to Browning this week.
They were trucked to the Hilton
ranch Tuesday and Wednesday.
Earlier in the year the Hiltons
spent month at Billings. where
they helped in the management
of hotel they have an equity in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
"Chintz Cottage" To
Be Given Tonight

Tonight at h e high school
auditorium the Dramateers will
present the popular play, "Chintz
Cottage.
Having been thoroughly
groomed for their parts, the cast
members are expected to do full
justice to the play.
The play is under the direction
of Mrs. r. w. Harris.
Advance ticket sale has been
under way since last week, with
favorable response in patronage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Great Falls Social Security
Manager To Be Here April IS

Stanton S. Thompson, manager
of the Great Falls Social Security,
will be at the Browning Mercan-
tile store on Thursday morning.
April 10 from 10 to II.
On January l ten million more
Americans came u n d Ter Social
Security. Many do not k no W
whether or not they are included.
The type of employment or self
employment determines who is
included and who is not.
y. Mr.. Stanton will be here in
part to explain the situation to
inquirers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Junior Prom Plans
Making Progress

Plans for the annual junior
prom are making favorable pro-
gress, the advertising committee
this week having made distribu-
ton of placards in Browning and
various points in this section.
The event will be in the high
S c h DOL gym on April 20, the
Royal B ards of Great Falls to
furnish the music.
The ticket sale has been under
way since early last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Tribal Attorney Here
From Washington, D. C.

Felix Cohen of Washington,
D. c., legal counsel for the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
ell, arrived in Browning Tuesday.
Several important matters, it
was indicated. will occasion Mr..
Cohen being here probably for
several weeks. Among them will
be matters on irrigation a n d
grazing. Mr.. Cohen is al so at.
tending to legal matters for other
western RI be S on his present
western trip.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

The total of registered voters
in the district was GIL, the par
ticipation being approximately so
per cent. or 10 per cent more
than the legal requirement.
Success of the outcome of the
election, it is conceded, was due
mostly to the aggressive work of
Supt. Harry H. Cloke of Brown
ing public schools. His efforts
began with a mass meeting in
the high school library some
weeks ago when he proposed the
project to group of representa-
tive citizens. The event encour-
aged him to plod on. He immed-
lately assumed the initiative in
getting the necessary petitions
circulated calling for a bond ell
ectlon. He made sure that the
efforts be not defeated by either
omissions or commissions in the
proper legal procedure and to
this end beginning details were
handled in thorough fidelity to
Montana statutes.
Wednesday Supt. Cloke was in
Helena to confer with Attorney
General Arnold H. Olsen regard
ing subsequent steps to be taken.
These will include, finally, the
sale of the bonds.
Then will come the huge work
of Undertaking. the dream of the
people of the district-the new
high school plant, beftting those
aspiring in the ways of education
al progress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Tribal Ordinance
For Wild Lite
Welfare Passed

= The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council at a meeting last Thurs
day passed an ordinance seeking
to aid in t h e preservation and
propagation of tn e Blackfeet
Reservations resources of wild
life game fish. upland birds and
big game.
Study of the ordinance indi-
Gates that the Tribal Council was
apprehensive as to the future of
the fish and game supply, in the
light of evidence of the growing
s t a t e of depletion of these re-
sources in late years.
Contrary to neutrality-suspicious.
that appear to have been placed
upon some portions of the ordi-
nance, the white mans privilege
of fishing d migratory bird
hunting as granted by the State
Fish and Game Commission con.
tinues as it has in the past.
Specific wording in Section S of
the ordinance clarifies as follows:
"All non-members Of the Black
feet Tribe shall hunt migratory
birds and angle for fish as pro-
vided by the fish and game laws
of the State of Montana and rules
and regulations Of the State Fish
and Game Commission and ac-
cording to the cooperative agree
ment between the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Business Council a n d the
State Fish and Game Commiss-
ion."
Section l, said to be aimed at a
small group of the Blackfeet
Tribe, considered t h e biggest
threat to the futures game fish
supply on the reservation, in part
reads as follows:
No members of the Blackfeet
Tribe shall have in their possess
ion or in their control any fish
traps, seines, nets or any other
similar device for catching fish,
except pole, line IN d hook in
hand or immediate control"
However. a landing net may be
used in connection wi h or in
addition to a pole, line and hook
in hand or in immediate control.
The Tribal Council provides it.
self with authority to declare a
snagging season on lakes, which
are stocked with Sockeye salmon.
Section 2 prohibits the issuing
of special permits to non-mem-
bers of the Blackfeet Tribe to
hunt, fish and trap on the reser-
walton. The designation, non
member, in this section applies
to persons not of the Indian race,
who are married into the Black
feet Tribe.
Special permits, however, may
be issued to wards Of other res
ervations upon presentation Of
proof that they are government
wards.
Section 3 provides that on J
members of the Blackfeet Tribe
or other Indians granted permits
may hunt, pursue or ia k e bis
game animals and upland bir d
on the reservation. 1t also pro
vides that no Blackfeet or per
mittee shall accompany any non
member in his pursuit of biz
game or upland birds on h I
reservation.
Section a prohibits the sale O.
purchase of any of the big gam
animals, upland birds, migrator!
birds and game fish, as defined
Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Fathers Banquet April %

Pans are underway by the
Future Farmer napier of
Browning high school for a father
and son banquet, which will be
given in the high h DOL eco
nomics room on April %. The
event will begin at 7 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Heavy VoteCast
School
Bond Issue

By a vote of 274 for and 43
against, voters of Browning
High S C h DOL District No. 9
favored $780, 900 bond issue for
construction and equipping of a
new high S c h DOL building in
Browning at the special election
held last Saturday afternoon.
Approximately the same num-
Der was ca st for the acquiring
of school site for the high school
building.
At meeting of the DOL
board Tuesday evening the cleo
ton ballots were canvassed.
The official count at the various
polling places is as follows:
Browning High School
Bonds, For ------ 2O9
Against SO
Blackfoot School House
Bonds, For .- l6
Against None
Cold Feet School House
Bonds, For 6
Against |
East Glacier School House
Bonds. For Northumberland 16
Against Northumberland 7
Babb School House
Bonds, For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
Against Observation-Disclosures 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-28
vests I'd .Ys Scores
In The Major Leagues

Hatten, Leonard and Edwards,
Owen; Jansen and WestTum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-28
Five Trophies Are
Donated + or Labor
Day Boat Regatta

Five trophies for Key Vests
first Cupboard Motor Regatta
drawing statewide entries have
been donated by local merchants,
Louis Carbonell announced today.
The race viii take place Labor
Day in Garrison Blight at ? pm.
Navarro. Inc, the Strand and
Monroe Theatres, and PolIock's
Jewelry Store have donated five
prizes that will go on display to-
day at Southland and Duval
streets. in Navarro'S show win
doWs,
Carbonell, who is head of the
committee planning the race, said
that there will be parade from
Southland street TO the Gulf on
Duval street Saturday night at 8
o'clock with the local contestants
participating.
The regatta is being jointly
sponsored by the Key West Lions
and the Key West Cupboard
Motor Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-28
Subs ) In LIST
Swamps Indies:
Navy Wins 20
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

Reaplng a harvest of five I'M
earned runs in the first stanza
Of last nights game against the
Independents, gave the SubRon
softbaliers the early game lead
to which they added an extra
run making a grand total of six
runs off six hits. Final score
stood at 63 in favor of the In
dies.
SubRon's Elmnre accounted
for the sole earned run off Rob
ertS when he helted out homer
in the fifth. The Indies scored
twice in the fourth, both earned.
Acevedo singled, Santana walk
ed, Jack forced Santana at sec
ond and Acevedo scored. Jack
went to second on the throw To
home.
Batteries; Independents: Rob-
erts and Walker. SubRon 4:
Franklin and Piggford,
In the nightcap the Nays
Ramsey spanked the session as he
held the Coca Cola nine to one
hit and no runs. The Navy hurl-
er famed II batters to win the
game 20. The Cokes chalked up
a solitary hit and fluffed to the
extent of five errors.
Batteries: Coca Cola: Gates and
and Sands. U. S, Navy: Ramsey
and Bohrer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-28
Rifle Club
News


The first of a series of three
matches for the Sol.thernmost
Pistol and Rifle Club Champion
ship was hurdled Sunday after
noon by the rifle shooters of the
Southernmost Club on their range
at Stock Island.
Targets of 20 shots each were
shot at so meters with scope sights
and SO yards and 100 yards with
metallic sights.
1t was perfect day for preci-
sion shooting, and everyone pre-
sent enjoyed the keen competi-
ton.
The competitors and scores
were:
Evelyn Freer, 59l-25 X: AL
Geek, 589-l9 X; Bud Claxton,
$3.50 X; R. Virgin. 587-l9 X; B,
Freer, 586-i8 X; Jim Muni2, 584-
Is X; S. Esquinaldo, 563-i7 X;
Frank Webber, 562- 8 X; c. Spen-
Ger, 495- 4 X.
The next match in this series
will be held September 9. 1851.
This coming Sunday a match
for the Club Pistol Championship
will start at 1890 AN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-28
GaviIan-Graham
Fight To Be
Aired Tomorrow

Tomorrow, direct from Madi-
son Square Garden, New York,
the makers of Pabst Blue Rib
bon Beer will broadcast the
worlds welterweight champion
ship bout between present cham
pion Kid Gavilan and contender
Billy Graham.
The scheduled l5-rourd event
will be broadcast over the Co
lunbia Broadcasting Systems
radio network beginning at 900
pm, EST.
This Will be Gavilan's first
title defense since he wrested
the crown from Johnny Bratton
on May Is.
Gavilan, IS year old boxer
from Havana, Cuba. who has
been fighting professionally since
1914, haF two previous eneount-
ers with Graham. %, from New
York.
On February 10. 1850. Graham
won a l0-round decision over
Gavilan, but on November II,
1850. Gavilan won a l0-round
split decision over Graham. The
forthcoming encounter between
these two evenly matched fight
ers promises to be a real battle.
This is the second in a series
of Al Wednesday night bouts
sponsored by the makers of
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-28

Six per cent or more of nickel,
when added to chromium stain
less steels, produces a series of
corosion-resistant al
Toys known as authentic chromi-
um- nickel stainless stelS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-28

halIensDergeF, SMITH and Pa
mesa; johnson and WILDER.
The acreage of Irish potatoes
grown in North America has
dropped from SO million in pre-
war years 10 IS million in 1850.