davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Of Texas and Oklahoma. West
ern Kansas and Nebraska.
Rescuers feared more dead
would be uncovered as the heavy
snow thawed.
Food and supplies were
dropped from the air and car
ried to disaster victims. Volun-
teer Red Cross workers in the
Texas Panhandle used snow
shoes and Skis. Military hell
copters picked up the frail and
the needy and few them TO the
nearest town or hospital.
Highway crews worked around
the clock. clearing the snow.
School buses late yesterday
removed approximately 40 pas
sengers from two cross-country
streamliners stuck in the snow
in Western Kansas.
Taken into Meade. Kans.,
were 225 passengers of the Rock
Islands Eastbound Golden State
Limited. They we're housed in
la high school gymnasium and
given their first hot meal since
Sunday night The passengers
said they had only coffee and
crackers until their rescue last
night. There was no heat
aboard the train.
Two Of the passengers suf-
fered heart attacks. Only a dia-
bette was reported in serious
condition. She had run out Of
insulin. Most passengers were
just hungry and tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and cool, high near so
TINS afternoon. Mostly cloudy
tonight, low about 40. Gradual
clearing tomorrow becoming
mostly sunny and a little
warmer. Wind, II am today.
calm.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy this
afternoon and tonight with a
chance Of showers in the noun
tains. Low tonight 37-43. Par
tial clearing, somewhat warmer
tomorrow
Maryland-M Mostly cloudy to-
night with a chance of showers
in the mountains and low tenn
peratures 35-40 in north and
38-43 in south portion. Becom-
ing partly cloudy tomorrow and
a little warmer with high in
the SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
WELFARE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the problem of the hungry child.
The Commissioners. he explained
now feel that feeding the hungry
is principally welfare program
and that Improvements in well
fare activities should take presi-
dence over a school lunch pro-
gram in elementary schools.
2. To re-examine and deter
mine the level of assistance plans
to public welfare recipients.
3. To determine whether sur
plus food can be advantageously
furnished welfare recipients. He
said past studies indicated it
costs almost as much to dis
tribute the food as the food is
worth.
4 To re-examine the school
lunch program in connection
with elementary schools.
Laws Proposed
5. To submit two proposed
laws that would strengthen pub
lie assistance and make possible
emergency relief on more than
the present temporary basis.
s. To evaluate the financial
impact OF all this and determine
to what extent the District has
the money for it He said the
city might have to ask for sup
Elemental appropriations
T. To develop further Coop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

AAANAoAio. D. MioSOull, g. NcW
Mexico, /, and Iowa. l.
Sixteen of the deaths were at
tributed 10 traffic accidents in
which the storm was a factor
The other II included seven dead
of exposure. six who were over
come by carbon monoxide fumes
in stalled cars and four who died
Of heart attacks from exertion
as they tried to shovel themselves
out or struggle through the snow
to shelter.
Communications and travel on
roads and rail lines still were
snarled
Rescue operations began yes
terday as skies cleared behind
the storm, which veered north
eastward toward the Great
Lakes, partially spent but still
potent.
A prodigious task faced
reScuers.
Hundreds of small communities
across the desolate Plains had
been isolated since Saturday.
Despite their own plight, in-
habitants of the area threw open
their doors to refugees of the
storm. Several towns were
crowded with them. Farm
homes welcomed motorists seek
ing safety.
Snowbound cars by the hun
dreos were counted from the air
yesterday over the six-State high
Plains area-Eastern New Mex
leo and Colorado. the Panhandles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Mrs. Ann Willard; special acts
or services. Harold Berzof. Brian
Ferris and Ebert Witten. sr. =.
Army's Office Of the Quarter
master General has presented
sustained superior performance
awards to Mrs. Virginia Wright
and Mrs. Mary McReady. Mrs.
Wright also received an out
performance rating.
Mrs. Florence Cassidy was given
a special act or service award.
|. &. Edward c. Johnson, a senior
hearing examiner with the Sc
curity and Exchange Commission
for the last % years, has joined
the staff of the Federal Maritime
Board. . DR.. Charles j. Cohen,
associate director of the Naval
Proving Grounds (Dahlgren,
Va computation and exterior
ballistics laboratory, has re-
ceived Nays distinguished civil
ian service award for his
outstanding achievements and
leadership in the use of large
scale calculators in the science
of exterior ballistics. Ellis
d. Harris of the Naval Research
Laboratory has been given a sus-
tanned superior performance
award. Frederick Carpenter was
given a certificate of achieve
ment. Fort Belvoir's Corps
OF Engineers has given outstand-
ing performance ratings to Mrs.
Colleen Arthur, Arthur Berreth.
Joseph Courtney. jr.; Mrs. Ethel
Davis cher second outstanding
rating. Samuel Hetrick, Mrs.
Edith v. Johnson, Harry Lowe,
jr.; Mrs. Margaret Mahon and
John Pennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds be-
coming variable this afternoon
and tonight and becoming west
erly. 1915 miles per hour tomor-
row. Partial clearing tomorrow
Visibility fair with some fog to-
night but improving to good
Wednesday.
Road Conditions--AAA
west District Of Columbia 10 Penn
sylvania Turnpike, clear: Pennsylvania
Turnpike. clear Ohio Turnpike. vet:
u s 20 west 10 Ohio. clear; U. 8. 30
est 70 ohio clear
South u. s. TO Richmond. clear:
Shirley Highway ~ s. 3hO). clear.
Richmond south, clear: District OF Co.
lumbia 10 Charlottesville. clear
Worth and East District Of Columbia
TO Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear.
New Jersey Turnpike, clear New Ens-
land clea District OF Columbia TO
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, clear.
River Report
From u 8 EnRineern
Potomac River clear Ut Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

WEATHER FORECAST-Snow or rain Is expected tonight
from York State TO Virginia with also forecast
for the western parts of Kansas and Nebraska and rres
the central parts the Rockies Northern California
will have rain 1t will be colder much OF the
Northeast and the Far Northwest-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Eor|y-Worning Rodor Net
To Be Built by NATO

PARIS. Mar. 26 (Py.-NATO
disclosed plans today to build it's
own Recommendations system.
including an early warning radar
network to alert its forces to
enemy attack.
At present early warning is a
responsibility of individual NhTO
nations
A statement issued here said
NATO had decided to put the
equivalent Of $500 million more
into additional airfields, pipelines
and the Accommodations sys-
tenn. Highest military priority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
Sun, today B:O2a.m. H.a6pm
Sun tomorrow B.OOA.m. B.17 pm
Moon today j:2l am, 2,iSp.m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

hearings on the csc nomina-
Itions will be postponed even
longer. as will other civil service
legislation. Also the postal rate
policy hearings are suspended.
HUMPHREY TO EAK-
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
Iof Minnesota will address the
dinner meeting of the Society for
Personnel Administration at $3.50
pm. next Tuesday in the Hamil-
ton Hotel. A longtime friend of
Federal workers, Senator Hum
Iphrey will discuss Career Service
and Good Government. A social
hour at $50 pm. will precede
the dinner.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Air Force has presented the fol-
lowing awards to civilian en-
ployes: Exceptional civilian serv-
ice. Frank Genevese; meritorious
civilian service, Joseph Kruppa,
Horace Long. Charles Sither
Franklin WEIGH: sustained SUI
Iperior performance, Cecile Be-
rube, Mrs. May Russell. Mrs.
Esther Cal. II, Mrs. Mary Rae
Cantwell. MRS. Pauline Conard
Eleanor Cooke, Mrs. Florence
Duffy. Hyman Fine. Charles
Foltyn, Samuel Holt, Barbara A.
Lee. Mrs. Barbara McCallum
Mrs Charlotte Newman, Rita
Parks. Mrs. Rosemary Shaffer
Mrs. Betty B. Smith, Thelma
Stemler. Clifford Vandover, Mrs
IAlverta Vaughan. Oliver E
Washington, Mrs. Inez L. Wilkes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
TO procedures for reviewing and
refurbishing intelligence ar
raneements between Britain and
the United States.
The NATO nations generally
would sound the alarm in case
OF a threatened attack from the
east. Mr.. Dulles disclosed. and
Canada and the United Kingdom
would issue warnings on threats
from the polar area to the north.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Mac
milan discussed means OF per-
fectfng these intelligence organ
izations. Mr.. Dulles said.
SEATO Unity Hailed
The development of strength
and unity in the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization and the
SEATO nations will to resist
were hailed by Mr.. Dulles, who
recently returned from a Cam
berra meeting on SEATO foreign
ministers.
The Secretary took issue with
a Senate report complaining that
the United States is neglecting
Central America and the Car
ibbean powers. Never before in
history has the United States
paid so much attention to its
relations with the American re-
publics. Mr.. Dulles proclaimed
During his recent air travels.
Mr.. Dulles said. he had scrubbed
a few notes about the possibility
OF permitting American CORE
spondents to visit Red China
In the next few days, he added.
he intends to exchange thoughts
with his advisers and new
policy may or may not result.
Missiles for France Mentioned
The possibility that the United
States will supply guided missiles
TO France. as was agreed on with
Britain at Bermuda last week,
came up in very casual way
at the White House meeting
with congressional leaders yes
terday. Mr.. Dulles reported.
The administration informed
the congressman that it is not
actually giving any consideration
to this possibility now because
missiles are still in an expert
mental stage. The United King
dom seems to be the best place
to start supplying missiles to
America allies. Mr.. Dulles OBJ
served. to serve as a deterrant
to aggression.
He added. however. that in
principle there is no reason to
limit distribution of missiles to
Britain except as a practical
matter. Missiles. he noted, are
complicated machines and not
yet flying. so their distribution
abroad is some years off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Row on Postal
Rate Increase
Stalls Hearings

Tempers were still at fever
fever pitch today as the Senate
Civil Service Committees activi-
ties came to a standstill in a
dispute stemming from proposed
postal rate increases.
Chairman Johnston yesterday
announced cancellation Of all
committee public hearings. This
followed Republican criticism of
his handling of postal rate hear
ings and a G. o. P. attempt to
needle him by offering President
Elsenhower's postal rate increase
bill as a rider to a minor measure
on the Senate floor.
Nominations Affected
The first casualty of Senator
Johnston's cancellation of COM
mittee hearings was bearing
set for today on Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's nominees for the two Re-
publican vacancies on the Civil
Service Commission - Harris
Ellsworth and Christopher Phil
Hips.
Also Cancelled were hearings
planned for next week on postal
policy. which Republican Sen
ators had served notice they
assumed would include rate
questions.
The Senate Republican lead
ership yesterday withdrew the
postal rate increase amendment
after prodding Senator Johnston
lunsuccessfully to hold hearings
on postal rate increases. How.
ever. the South Carolina Demo-
crat fired back by canceling all
committee public hearings.
Plan Emergency Sessions
He said this was necessary Tin
order to permit the holding OF
one or more emergency executive
sessions of the committee as
may be necessary to establish
the basis for a working rela-
tionship between the majority
and minority membership of the
committee. No date was set
for the executive session.
Senator Johnston also was
aroused by remarks inserted in
the Congressional Record by Re-
publican Senators Morton OF
Kentucky and Martin of Iowa
which criticized him sharply for
his bitter fight with Postmaster
General Summerfeld on the
postal rate increase question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

lower salary brackets, they feel.
< # 4 4.
csc EARN CAN
CELED-Scnate Civil Service
Committee hearings on the three
Civil Service Commissioners
nominations have been can
celed by Chairman Johnston
The hearings were due to start
today.
In a dispute with Republican
Committee members over postal
rates and their criticism of his
feud with Postmaster General
Summerfield, Senator Johnston
has announced cancellation Of all
public hearings by the committee
He said hearings will be sus-
pended until "a satisfactory re-
lationship between the majority
and minority" can be effected
in executive session. No date was
set for the executive session.
AS a result. the long delayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

CiAAPAOJC 6lOuPn wac oOJ AASA Wy
the insistence Of the national
AFL-CIO that its model" health
insurance proposal be the one
presented to Congress.
Federal employe leaders re-
jected this proposal. declaring
that it was "unrealistic" to ex-
pect Congress to approve the
AFL-CIO model plan which
called for maximum benefits in
all phases Of health insurance
benefits. They said the plan was
too costly, both for the Govern
ment and for the employees.
The legislative proposal adopt
ed provides for basic-type COW
erage for Federal workers and
their families in the case of Or
binary hospital and medical bills
as well as major-type benefits
for catastrophe" medical ex-
penses.
Several alternative plans,
based on these principles. have
been sent to various actuaries to
find out their cost.
The employe groups want the
Government to split the cost of
the premiums $3.50. They feel
that the employee contribution
will amount to about Sc or 81 a
month. Anything higher than
that would work too much of a
hardship on employees in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

was given the telecommun.ca-
tons project.
The decision was taken nearly
three weeks ago. 1t was dis
closed today after agreement by
the Is NATO members on de-
tails Of the announcement.
The additional sum brings to
about s2.8 billion the amount
approved for NATO's "infra-
structure" program between 1851
and 1861. The United States por-
ton OF the new figure is some
thing less than 40 per cent, or
about $3.50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
u. S. Securities Lows
Enforced Better

NEW YORK. - During 1856
the Securities and Exchange
Commission stepped up its en-
phasis on enforcement of the
Federal securities laws and in
creased its broker dealer inspec-
ton program nearly "a per cent.
More injunctions were obtained
in the Federal courts by the
Commission in the last six
months of 1856 than in the pre-
ceding IL months.
Grafton with the private social
agencies.
A 30-day emergency feeding
plan will DE in effect for month
while city officials work out long
term plans for the care of fami-
lies in need OF food. Commits
sioner Mclaughlin announced
yesterday.
Emergency Plan Seen
The long-term program. the
city head said. may retain for
the city relief program an emer-
gency assistance category which
it does not now have.
Under the emergency plan.
families not now eligible for pub
lie assistance under present reg
ulations. including the fullv-em-
ployed but low income family
and the unemployed EMPLOY
able" may be referred for pub
lie assistance.
AS of now. there must be chill
dren in the family unit to come
under the stopgap plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Health Insurance Plan
Agreed to by Unions
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The various AFL-CIO Government employee unions have
reached basicmajor health plan
Federal workers their families employees
maximum of $84 year.
The unions will ask Congress legislation embodyng
this plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Blizzard Rescue Work
Pressed as Deaths Rise
By the Associated Pres,

The Great Plains today continued to dig out of
snow drifts as high house tops.
Deaths in the blizzard rose to 80 spread over
nine States
Texas L Illinois, 7; Oklahoma S. Kansas 4: Nebraska g.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
RobnsonBaso Championship Fight Picture ocToBER and
gether for the winter.

gether for the winter.
James Hind Bull came through
Browning last week headed for
Wolf Point. Last fall he went to
Wolf Point for the Indian day
doings and when camp broke up
a woman came to Yves Alderman
and told him he could have her
tent and Alderman told her she
could have Hind Bull as down
payment so she came up and
got him and took him home.
Good deal.
Tatsey was in Browning last
week and saw Tom Lame Bear
and Joe Tatsey roaming the town
Tom Lame Bear was last seen
setting back Of Tceplc's store
and was sure crying as though
some one died he was only lone
some for his wife whose been
gone west some time ago. Mrs.
Lame Bear you are still remem-
bered.
George X. Wolf took his boys
to town TO so fight fire he left,
his wife and never came back
till toward morning his wife
sure worried abou, him.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
Jerry Kittson Services
Held Here TODAY

Funeral services we're held on
Thursday, October 3 for Jerry
kitts0n. 81. who passed away sud-
denly September 20 at Adams
cabins. Cause of death was be.
licvcd attributed to a heart at
tack.
Burial services with FIR. Mall.
man officiating we're held at
Mission Church with the Beck
Funeral Home in charge of ar.
rangcmcnts.
Mr.. Kittson was born May II,
1872 at Jackson, Nebraska, and
spent most Of his life on the res.
ervatiOn as a rancher in the vi.
entity Of Old Agency and at one
time was employed by the State.
Mr.. kittson had been active
until recent physical disabilities
became severe. lie recently suf.
fcrcd a broken arm as the result
Of a fall. Although not a member
of tho Blackfoot tribe, Mr.. Kilt.
son was regarded by many of
his Blackfcct Indian friends as
one of them.
In 1918. he was married to
Mary Albertson who survives
him. lie is also survived by nine
children: Joe. Melvin. Juanita.
Jerry James. Frank, Florence
kittson Botonc. who resides in
Oklahoma. Mary Ann Jones.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
INCOME OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or woman from
this area to service a route Of
cigarette machines. Will take 5
hrs. a week of your spare time
and can net as high as S2750O
monthly and can be built to
full time business with our help.
which could eventually net $50.
900 annually. No experience or
selling necessary, route is cstab-
lished for the operator. To quail
ify you must have 5000 to $1,000
cash Immediately available.
which is secured. and a service.
able automobile. If sincerely in
terested write for personal inter-
view giving phone number and
brief outline of background to
Box 5l82, St. Paul, MINI. 3O.3lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
Heart Butte News
BY John 1stsey

There were more young people
went to the potatoes fields first
of the week over around Hamil.
ton.
Last week some folks woke
up and saw 1t showing looked
around to see where they can
get some wood to cook their
breakfast. Wasted Indian Sum.
mer days.
Nose Henault came out of the
hospital and stayed at Police
quarters a couple of days and
had to 60 to town and has not
been back.
Richard Vielle has moved out
of town and Is at home at Heart
Butte for the winter and children
going to school.
Ralph Slenke brought his wife
from White Sulphur where she
was in the hospital and now she
is staying with her folks Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Jackson. He went
back to work there as truck
driver for a pulp outfit.
Stoles was last seen in a pick
up last week by Tatsey he was
laying full length all that could
be seen was his head and stom-
ach. he was a little over loaded.
Peter Day Rider has moved
back to his winter home. he has
been alone all summer and now
! he and his wife are back to.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
SECOND WELlCAilO
CONFERENCE OCT. IS

The second we'll child confer,
ence will be held in Browning
Tuesday. October Is from 9 to
1870 am. The Babb conference
will be held Oct. % with hours
from 10 am. till noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

Mary Margaret Kittson, son Pat.
rick and II grandchildren.
Mr.. Kittson was preceded in
death by a brother, Mike, and
a son, German.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
WANTE0-Work as baby sitter
day or nights. Annie Calf Look
ing, Browning. 30-3lp

WANTED - ONE TO FOUR
Hundred sheep. ewes. State
age and price. II. G. Arbucklc.
Box 27l, Martin City, Montana.
3l-32p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

WANIE0-cannsr horses. Yssr
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby StOckyards. 43tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

FOR RGNI-TWo ROOM fveu.
ished apartment. Reasonable.
Phone $3.50 1892
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday School 0:45 for all
youngsters and adults.
Worship Service at HOO am.
Members are reminded that
Sept. % Is Rally Day. Come to
the weekly services and bring
your friends.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

TIMBER WANTED
WANTE0-csdsr poles. all sizes.
Quote fob. shipping point.
Niedermeyer.Martin Co., us
Portland Trust Bldg, Portland.
Oregon. 25l3lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

FOR SAle-1we-bedreem home
quarter mile east Of highway
50. $4,000. Contact Fred Grant,
Box 81. Browning. 1892
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
Classified Ads

W 70 THE MINUTE CREDIT
reporting, investigations and
skip locating. COLLECTIONS
and repossessions. Fully bond.
ed. Credit Bureau of Cut Bank.
-. West Main In Olson-Jones
Bldg. Spina Van Sender. Own.
er-Alanager. Frances Yerigan.
Assistant. Phone $50. l3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

FOR ReNI-IWo BEDROOM
trailer. Call 8.2298 after S pm.
1892
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

FOR SAlG-1wo 1856 end 1855
4.wheel drive pickups and sta.
ton wagons. Also used jeeps.
Call No. I or SEW. Anderson
Implement. Cut Bank. SIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

loSI-Io 4 70 ten hole Dvdd
Wheel and tire on Meriweather
Road. Reward. Phone collect:
GL240@4. 3l-32p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

FOR SALE - Desk DOottees,
l6x24 inches. Glacier Report.
er. q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

FOR SAlE-consol model PhsH
sewing machine. $4,000. Mrs.
Wilma Franklin. Todd's Steak
House. Browning. 3O.3lp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

Schedule OF Masses
Boarding School-7:30
Browning-9 and 1890
Confessions, Saturday P.M.-4:3O
and $50.
Baptisms. Sunday. 1890 pm. by
appointment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

FOR SAle-Pvrsbred Columbia
rams. Priced right. Quintcn
Larsen. Galata. Mont. 3O.32p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

FOR SAlE-Svffolk bucks. Pat
Doyle. Whitehall. Montana.
3O-32c