davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
Farm Notes
BY WIN. CORKiNS
Agricultural Extension Agent
BIaekfeet Indian Agency
COUNTY Al COUNCIL MEETS

COUNTY Al COUNCIL MEETS
At their regular meeting held
in Cut Bank last Thursday the
Glacier County All Leaders coun.
Gil decided to hold the annual
Glacier county All camp Aug
7 through 10.
The camp this year will be
held at Camp kiwanis south Of
Havre. All All club members
from Glacier county and the
Blaekfeet reservation are eIigi.
BILE to attend. All members
should start making their plans
now to attend.
The next meeting of the coun
Gil will be held at the. Barracks
building in Browning, Friday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

May 6 at 2 pm. All leaders are
asked to-mark this date and plan
to attend. Final plans for the
camp, the report of the nominal
ing committee and other import
ant business will be taken up at
that time.
CHECK FORM MACHINERY
1t is part of good planning to
check farm machinery repair
needs well ahead of the busy
spring planting season. Attention
to repairs and parts requirements
before planting starts can save
production headaches-and pre-
vent accidents.
Aside from the danger in op-
Grating equipment in faulty
condition. breakdowns some
times leads to serious accidents
indirectly through the opera
tors loss Of patience and result
ant excessive hurry.
The National Safety Council
advises early inspection and SER
vicing of equipment as a first
step in safe operation. Check
tractors, plows, cultivators and
planters for safe condition of
seats, brakes, steering, clutches
and other controls.
Replace worn parts and pro-
vide adequate shielding on all
exposed revolving parts on mach
inery.
Make sure bitches are in good
condition and provide lighting on
equipment, particularly if it is
to be driven or pulled on high
ways.
Check fuel lines and wiring
systems, and equip tractors with
fire extinguishers and holders for
servicing tools carried on the
tractor.
Remove grease, dirt and trash
from platforms, pedals and steps
to maintain safe footing when OPP
Grating equipment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

If you prepare your own quick
mikes, paste the directions for
the different quantities on the
container.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
MARTIN GIVES
PROGRAM

A seven-point program was out
lined today by Democratic candi-
date for president of Council, Boyd
Martin, in statement calling for
closer cooperation between Coun.
Gil and the Mayors office. He said:
"In closely watching at first hand
as clerk of council the operation
of city government for the past
two years, it has become evident
that there needs to be closer co.
operation between Council and the
mayors office. The only way this
can be done in any degree is to
elect Council and a Mayor of the
same party.
Zone of the main functions Of
the office of President of Council
is to coordinate the actions of the
city Council and the Mayors office.
This will be done if Mr.. TewerS is
elected Mayor and the Democrats
are again given majority on
Council. 1t has been impossible to
accomplish this in the past with
Democratic Council, Republican
Mayor and a Republican president
of Council who at times openly
feuded with the Mayor.
GAS candidate for the office of
President of the Port Clinton City
Council, | propose the following
seven-point program:
O Planned improvement of the
city's parks.
(2) Planned improvement of the
city's streets.
(3) The adoption of program
for Erie Gardens that would bene-
fit people living there.
(4) A realistic approach q the
lakefront improvement.
81 A studied program of city ex-
pansion through annexation.
(6) Establish better relations and
efficiency between departments in
the city government.
CD Closer cooperation between
City Council and the Mayor.
"All in all, this means the Demo
cratic party means to give the
city of Port Clinton municipal
government carried on through in
telligent deliberation and sound
action"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
PORT CLINTON
SENIOR CLASS PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
MONDAY, OCT. 31st AND TUESDAY, NOV. st-8 Pm.

Olive B. Henkel, ct al, to Leona
Reimund, blk 9, lot 8.
MarbIehead Corp:-
Janna L. Stoutenberg, to William
J. Humphrey, ct al, Blk &C" lot 2.
Island View.
Erie Twp:-
Ernie H. Grobe, ct al, to Burton
Shafen, ct al, .298 acre, rg 16. sec 5.
Arthur HI. Libben, ct al, to How
ard M. Fritsche, ct al, lots AS, A.
H. Libben, sd. "A".
Erie PIats:-
Edward Bonore, ct al, to Ray Fin
ken, lots 1890, Willow Beach An
mex.
Port Clinton corp:-
Mort Frontz, ct al, to Barbara
Pelyhe, ct al, lot "a, York and Tad
sen Add.
OIL Stepp, ct al, to John Fam,
ct al, blk 8, lot %, Lakeview.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
COUNCIL -.
Continued from Page y


Frank Putnam, Council visitor,
Mr.. Nicholson admitted there had
been reports of "rent gouging" in
former federal housing units sold
in a similar manner at nearby COM
munities He said that there was no
rent restriction clause On what a
unit purchaser could charge his
tenants, since there is no rent cell
ing now in force.
He said the government is ex-
pending several thousand dollars
now to put all Erie Gardens units
in good shape for prospective pur-
chasers. This includes work on
metal cutters and downspoutS, re-
placing rotted wood, spot painting,
and new electrical connections.
Other Action
Council appropriated $924.40
from the police salary fund to pay
bill of that amount due Clinton
Mems Wear, for uniform equip
ment of radio men and police Off
GERS ordered in March, after dis
covering there is no fund set up
in the budget for that purpose.
Deputy Auditor Elizabeth Carter
presented minutes of the Nov. g.,
1854 Council meeting which state
the safety service director was to
get together with the solicitor and
work out an ordinance covering de-
partment clothing expenditure.
But, she told Council, check of
all ordinances since passed shows
none covering this subject.
Mayor Harold Jeremy reported
the outboard ramp is we'll under
way, and construction should be
completed in few days.
An ordinance appointing board
to report estimates on assessments
for paving of Alice and Monroe
SITS was passed. Transfer Of $500
from the contingency fund to the
general fund for City Hall inciden-
tails, City Garage, and the park
fund was authorized at Mrs. Car
ter's request.
The city is being billed for six
months phone service for the phone
in the trailer at City Park, used
three moathc shis summer, because
it is a seasonal phone, Mrs. Car
ter reported. Councils opinion
seemed to indicate there will be
no phone there next summer at
city expense, since pay phone is
now available at the park.
Order Sign Removed
A Sanduskv advertising agency
will be notified by Safety director
Walter Wagner to take down the
8 IL sign it erected for local
car agency on the right-of-way of
a property in the newly annexed
Buckeye Boulevard area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wierzba
visited Council Tuesday to protest
the sign erection, which they said
obstructs view on leaving the drive
way and entering Route 2. A city
ordinance prohibits erection of
signs and billboards within the
city limits unless permit has beer
issued, Council told them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
;;in9;Af3 l:!llll11
~ [1<I

To the Editor:
Your fine cooperation in pub
fishing the news items on the Boy
Scout Finance Drive is greatly ap-
preciated. We want you to know
that you have been most helpful
not only during the Drive but
throughout the year in helping the
public to keep informed on the
Scouting Activities. Thanks again
for a job we'll done.
Sincerely,
Toledo Area Council
Boy Scouts of America
Zearl M. Davis,
District Scout Executive
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
"A Man CALLED PETER"
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

EEAE ESlAIE tkANSrENS
Bay Twp:--
Henry Feuhrer, ct al, to Russell
Hofacker, .642 acre, rg Is, sec 10.
Sand Beach,
Annabelle Rombkowski, ct al, to
james Galpal, ct al, lots 1919
100, Plat /.
Locust Poinf:-
Olga Cook, to Jerry Kuras, lots
1880, sd. "C'
cafawba PIafs:-
O. Van Clemens, ct al, to Riley
Spry, lot 1, Fairway.
Danbvry Twp:-
Kittie Kihlken to Hugh Kihlken,
ct al, rs acres, lot 8, sec 2.
DanbUry PIafs:-
r. A. Barnholt, ct al, to F. W..
Slusser, ct al, lot IA, R. A. Barn
holt All't.
Lakeside:-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
TRAILER DAMAGE REPORTED

Holes were cut in the top OF a
Fletcher Freight Lines trailer while
it was parked near the fire escape
of the Odd Fellows building on
Madison-st, Oscar Hemminger noti-
fled police Tuesday at 11:25 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Oak Harbor Corp

Lindley Humphrey, ct al, to
Clyde White, ct al, blk 20, lots 2-3,
Original.
Carl w. Schwengfeier, Jr. to
Glenn B. Haas, ct al, lot 6, pit z,
and pit. R.W.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
CARDS REVIVING A-B-C MARKS
IN SCHOOLS SENT TO PRINTERS

The District public school system has sent two new
elementary report card forms to the printers
The cards. plans for which announced last
January will revive ABC marks Satisfactory progress
unsatisfactory progress and outstanding progress have
been in elementary schools here since 1897 instead
Of the letter marks. Ofcials felt they too
One of the forms is for kindergarten through
Grade g. and the other is for Grades to Besides the
letter marks "a for excellent for good for good
for satisfactory but below and for unsatisfactory
provement needs
There viii be special covering citizenship mod
word for deportment) and another to indicate
special gifts separate report form is being prepared for
retarded pupils.
The cards will be used a trial basis this year
beginning with the end Of the first advisory period in early
November.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Policeman Faces
Board Tuesday
|On Misconduct

A Washington police private
will appear before Police Trial
Board at 10 am. next Tuesday to
answer two charges of miscon-
duct while on annual leave.
Pvt. Merlin L. Howard. 36.
|colored, of No. II Precinct, has
been suspended since September
IL. date Of the alleged offenses.
On the first count he is charged
with conduct prejudicial to the
reputation Of the force. He is
accused Of accepting half pint
of gin from a notorious char
acter and engaging in fisticuffs
in the characters apartment in
the 1900 block of Talbert street
Sc.
Pvt. Howard also is charged
with being under the influence Of
intoxicantS while of duty and
on leave. He has been a mem
ber of the force since February
20, 1948.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Washington to Lead Major Cities
In Switch Back to Standard Time

parture times win be printed on
Washington time, arrival on
Chicago time.
Railroads have kept their
schedules on standard time, so
you can't count on catching the
8 o'clock train by getting there
at 10 O'Clock after Sunday morn
ing You'll have to get there at
8 o'clock, or a few minutes earlier
If YOU can't run very fast.
One effect on sports fans will
be watching or listening to the
World Series. scheduled to begin
on Wednesday.
TelecastS over Washington's
TV station WRC (Channel ~
will begin at ll:45 am. for all
weekday games. Game time will
be noon. The Sunday game-if
IL isn't over In four-will be at
! pm. Washington time.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Memorandum on Daylight
Saving Time: Cheer up. It will
take you only Is minutes to get
back from New York by plane
when the District switches back
to Standard Time on Sunday.
Another advantage Is that
you'll get to watch the late show
on television an hour earlier.
All this is because the switch
from daylight time to standard
time takes place at 2 am. Sum-
day for Washington. bu is being
delayed until october 81 for most
other cities on the Eastern Sea-
board and for some in the Mid
west.
Television and radio programs
and inter-city transportation
will be affected the most.
For example. although it will
Evening star., 1955-09-22
THE CAMPUS IS CALLING AGAIN
State Okoy Not Needed
For Plant, Pepco Says

heated to an extent that would
maximum growth OF
bacteria and aquatic plant life
In the water supply.
viii Report on Findings
No actions were taken in the
informal session. But the repre-
sentatives will report to their Or
ganizations on the Engineer
Corps findings. These agencies
will reserve final judgment pend
ing analysis of engineering fig
ures submitted by Pepco. whose
officials contend the plant will
have no harmful effect on the
river.
The meeting was called by Col
Ray Adams. Washington District
Engineer. at the request of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin. Oliver
Gasch. first assistant United
States attorney for the District
of Columbia, and longtime
counsel for the commission
presided.
Mr.. Gasch said everyone recog-
nizes the need of adequate elec.
trio power supply. e
Our feeling, though, Is that
these plants should be located Sc
as not to have an adverse effect
on a river area now relatively
free Of pollution and needed To-
water supply" he declared,
UNLESS Pepco has discovered {
magic formula for cooling 1T
plant without overheating ! th'
Potomac ! don't see how we jar
avoid being concerned" he said
Fear 1O-Degree Rise
The Engineer Corps has con-
Icluded that river waters. used tt
cool the plant condensers, coult
be raised in temperature by a.
much as 10 degrees-or to Q
possible total maximum of nearl,
100 degrees on some summer
days.
Pepco engineers have con.
tended that the increase woulc
be no more than five degrees.
Even If this is so-and we've
yet to be shown Col. Adam,
said. ANY increase in river tenn.
.perature is a change in the wrong
direction"
David v. Aud. director Of the
District government Sanitary
Engineering Department. sale
river overheating could make the
city's drinking water supply un.
palatable.
1.-THE more unpalatabley the
Evening star., 1955-09-22

oficials Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. today con-
tended the company does not
need the permission of Mary
land to use the waters Of the
Potomac River to operate the
proposed new power plant up
river from Great Falls.
Thomas E. ODea. Pepco at
torney, took this position in an
informal conference with Arthur
Stewart, head of the Maryland
| Commission of Geology. Mines
and Water Resources in Balti-
more.
! Mr.. ODea contended that
Pepco's acquisition Of the 519-
acre tract in Loudoun County,
Iva, entities the company under
riparian law to use the water
without the States approval.
Informal Meeting Sought
|
| At Mr.. Stewart's suggestion,
the lawyer was trying to line up
an informal meeting with the
State Attorney General in Balti-
more to thresh out the legal
Question.
Another Maryland water
resources official has declared
THAT the State permission must
Ibe obtained before Pepco can
iuse the Potomac's waters.
Nearly score OF Federal
lState, county and District Gov
ernment officials held an ex-
ltraordinary session yesterday on
the potential effects Of Pepco's
proposed plant on Washington s
water supply and Potomac River
pollution.
Delegates Voice Concern
Grave concern" was the con-
sensus of delegates.
The widespread representation
Iof jurisdictions concerned with
the health and welfare of the
Potomac was described by one
participant as the most signif-
Iicant" within his recollection.
The big turnout was prompted
nv ureliminarv findings Of The
Washington Engineer District
tArmy Engineer Corps, that the
100000 kilowatt plant--largest
lin the Metropolitan might
require all the river flow at cer-
tain periods to cool its con-
denserS.
A further upshot of the engi-
neers' studies is that the Poto-
mac waters. through their use to
cool plant condensers, could be
Evening star., 1955-09-22
'AAA Urges 81 Billion
For U. S. Roads Yearly

Expenditure Of approximately
So billion a year for Federal road
construction was urged today by
the American Automobile As
sociation.
The 81 billion is the estimated
cost to highway users in excise
taxes on motor vehicles, gasoline
and automotive parts and acces-
sories. Federal appropriations
for highway construction are
now about $700 million a year.
The AAA also called on the
Nations Car manufacturers to
ease up on speed and horsepower
and to put more emphasis on
safety, in forthcoming models
In the action on highway con-
struction delegates did not
abandon the organizations ira
ditional policy of opposing excise
taxes on automobiles and auto
motive products. They voted to
amend their policy to include
this statement:
$50 long as the Federal Gov
eminent, over vigorous protest of
the AAA land until repeaD, con-
tinues to impose auto excise
taxes, the association urges that
an amount at least equal to the
entire proceeds from all such
taxes be applied to Federal aid
highways"
The link which the new policy
urges between excise taxes and
new highway construction came
under heavy fire by a number
of delegates and by the New
York State Automobile Associa-
ton.
william j. Gottlieb, of New
York. warned that adoption OF
the new policy places the AAA
Evening star., 1955-09-22

water becomes, the more expen-
sive it is to treat it chemically to
restore its palatability." Mr.. Aud
said. This is aeost that must
be borne by the local water user.
A. H. paessler, executive Sec
retary of the Virginia State Wa
ter Control Board. said the En-
gineers' findings will be closely
considered by his agency. River
temperature increases as high as
10 degrees might well be consid-
cred under Virginia law as con-
stituting a pollution menace, Mr..
PaesSler told the gathering.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

in the position of assuming fol
its membership and all other
motorists the responsibility OF
paying for the vast highway con-
struction program needed in the
next decade.
Mr.. Gottlieb said the new roads
should not be built at the ex-
pense of motorists to the ex-
clusion of other elements of the
American economy. because the
highways will serve defense needs
as well as motoring needs.
Other resolutions adopted in
cluded:
/. Opposition to fright cam.
paigns" in traffic law enforce.
ment, which organization saiC
"have encouraged the adoption oi
such improper practices" as un-
marked patrol cars, ununiformeo
police officers. roadblocks. am
bush methods and other prac-
tices.
2. Support of a study and re-
appraisal of the National Park
program by the Federal Govern
ment, particularly involving con-
cessionaires who provide ac-
commodations in National Parks
The resolution said over-com-
mercialization and depreciation
Of facilities has been increasing
in the National Park areas.
The convention reelected An
drew j. Sordoni president of the
AAA for a second one-year term.
Mr.. Sordoni lives in Wilkes Barre
Pa. G. Leslie Hall. president OF
the Tidewater Automobile As
sociation, was elected to succeed
the late Leonard K. Baber OF
Richmond as q vice president.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

take 2 hours and IS minutes to
get to New York from Washing
ton by plane. 1t will take only
is minutes to get back-by the
clock. New York is one Of the
cities remaining on daylight
time for q while.
The important thing to re-
member is to change your
watches and clocks one hour this
week end. For example, il you
decide to make the change at
midnight Saturday. before you
go to bed, turn the clock to
IL pm.
Major airlines here are going
to play it safe by printing their
schedules according to the time
in the city affected. For planes
between here and Chicago, for
example-Chicago stays on day
light time until October Side.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Neely Names
'Pepeo Probers

Chairman Neely Of the Senate
District Committee has named a
special three-man, subcommittee
Ito investigate the plans Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. to
build a steam generator plant on
the Potomac upstream Of Great
Falls.
He acted yesterday after re-
ceiving a letter from Senator
Morse. Democrat Of Oregon, a
committee member. Senator
Morse urged such an inquiry be-
cause of fears OF the effects the
plant might have on the water
supply Of the Washington Metro
politan Area.
Senator Morse was named
chairman OF the subcommittee.
The other members are Senators
Mcnamara. Democrat Of Mich
igan, and Beall, Republican Of
Maryland.
Just how soon the inquiry can
be started was in doubt. since
Senator Morse is en- route to his
home State and had planned to
stay in the West for several
weeks.
Senator Morse had advised
Chairman Neely that the Dis
trict Engineer of the Army Corps
of Engineers and District gov
ernment officials have urged a
lpostponement in any start OF
the project so that worrisome
questions could be looked into.
Chairman Neely announced
the appointment of the subcom-
mittee from his home in Fair
mont, w. Va. He plans to be in
Washington for several days next
week. While here he said, he
plans to look into the Pepco sit
uation.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Fuchs to Fight Custer
From American U. Post
Law Professor Believes Trustees
Fear COLLEGE Adverse Publicity

|cerning Mr.. Herbert Fuchs. ap-
pearing on the front page of
the Sunday Star. July 10, 1855.
LAS President Of an educa-
tional institution. I have a
strong conviction that a member
Iof the Communist Party should
not be employed in any capacity
in an American educational in
stitution, or once employed.
should, upon adequate evidence
Iof his current party member
ship, be released of his respon-
sibility. I would never recon-
mend for appointment such a
person. and If ] were to discover
one on a faculty over which ]
presided, should recommend
his immediate discharge.
"The question raised as to Mr..
Herbert Fuchs case is: Was he
Ia party member or worker when
employed by the American Uni
Iversity orfand is he now a party
member or worker? From the
information at my disposal at
this date, he was not in any way
related to the Communist Party
when employed by this univer-
Isity, nor since has he been a
member or worker of the Com
lmunist Party.
Tells Of Pressure
"He is known in our Washing
ton College of Law as an in
Itelligent, loyal and devoted
teacher. He made a serious mis-
take in the past, which he has
recognized and declared. The
American University therefore
would support his right as a
citizen to pursue his chosen pro-
ifessional activities. To take any
other position at this time would
be beneath the dignity of an
institution with a Christian
relationship and commitments. "
The statement, Mr.. Fuchs said.
was attached to the law school
bulletin board along with The
Star story, and copies Of the
statement were sent to all fac
iulty members.
Soon after its appearance, uni
lversity officials. his colleagues
and many Of his students, he
said, urged him to appear again
before the committee and give
full testimony about his former
associates. In his earlier ap-
Ipearance he had refused to name
them.
After such pressures were
brought to bear" Mr.. Fuchs said.
II made up my mind to give
more complete testimony. and
did. to the committee staff"
On July 16-the day after his
second appearance-he said, he
was called to the university pres
ident's office and told that II he
did not request a leave of alb
sence. he would be suspended.
When he asked for a reason for
the action. he said. he was told
that it was complicated" He
said he never got a satisfactory
explanation.
Mr.. Fuchs came to the law
school in 1949 as a part-time
professor and a year later be-
came a full-time professor. He
said he had abandoned most of
his private law practice because
lof teaching and work on faculty
committees.