davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

District Building recommends
tons would be $500.
The plan being completed
by Mr.. Loves Office also cuts
back on premium scales pro-
posed by the school lizard for
teachers with masters and doc
tors degrees.
The proposed scales would
keep District school pay above
that in Washington suburbs,
However, Mr.. Lowe said. He
also asserted that they take
into account teacher pay else
where.
In bygone years teachers
were almost secondary only to
ditch-diggers IN pay" he said,
"but that was many, many
years ago."
Position Improved
More recently, he declared,
Washington teachers have sub
stantially improved their rela-
tive salary position. He added
that he felt the plan drafted
by city officials was as much
as teachers could justifiably
expect taxpayers to shoulder at
present.
The city will have to bank
heavily on Federal help to meet
any OF the increases, Mr.. Lowe
said. No provision for pay
raises has been made in the
tightly balanced 1859 budget
now awaiting approval of Con-
greSS.
Senator Beall, Republican OF
Maryland, and Representative
Abernethy, Democrat of Mis-
sissippi, last week introduced
bills to boost teacher pay by
SIS million. with a $4,000 mini
mum. The bills were introduced
at the request of the District
Education Association, teach
ers' organization.
Mr.. Lowe said the District
Buildings teacher recommen-
dations will probably go to the
Commissioners this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Big3Agree
ToSeparate
Soviet Talks
But Concession
Foils to Improve
Summit Outlook
BY JOHN M. HIGHTowER
Associated Press star writer

~N~NH~NN~ ~HN~N 49,
The United States, Britain
and France finally gave in yes
terday TO Russia's demand that
they negotiate separately In
Moscow for q summit confer
ence. But the concession failed
to brighten the gloomy summit
outlook.
The concession means that
ambassadors Of the United
States, Britain and France
stand ready TO negotiate one
by one with Soviet Foreign
Minister Gromyko or his rep
resentative. The idea is TO help
arrange for a later meeting Of
the top leaders Of the four
powers to try to solve some
world issues.
But after a week of increasing
Washington Moscow tension.
Secretary Of State Dulles and
other high officials appear to
doubt seriously that the Soviets
want q summit meeting under
existing conditions. Moscow is
believed unprepared to make
any important agreements with
the West on acceptable COM
promise terms.
Dulles Plans Talks
Mr.. Dulles is due to talk with
Eastern European leaders in
Copenhagen this week end
about steps this country could
take by itself or with allies. He
will talk, primarily with British
Foreign Secretary Lloyd. about
suspension of nuclear weapons
tests toward the end Of this
year without waiting for agree
ment from Russia to accept in
ternational inspection.
President Eisenhower. Mr..
Dulles and British Prime Min
lister Macmillan have agreed
the test suspension issue Of
fered the greatest prospect of
success at a summit conference.
Russia announced a month ago
that it was calling of tests,
however. and this put new pres
sureS on Britain and the
United States to review their
own test policies.
Now that there is diminish
ing prospect that a summit
conference will actually be
held. Mr.. Dulles and other
United States officials who
favor action to halt testing are
thinking primarily in terms of
independent action.
Dispute With Strauss
Mr. Dulles still must win his
fight with Acc Chairman
Strauss. who wants testing
continued on the ground that
it is essential to United States
security. But highly placed in
formants say the weight of
opinion in the administration
is against Mr.. Strauss.
The Western powers agreed
to Russia's demand for seperate
diplomatic negotiations on
summit problems in notes de-
livered in Moscow yesterday.
They had wanted to sit down
with Mr.. Gromyko in a four
power group. In effect they
gave in under protest because,
they said, they desire to move
ahead with the work itself.
And in view of the fact that
the Soviet government agrees
that the ambassadors will dis
cuss substantive issues"
But it was by no means GER
tain yet that even the separate
talks on the terms stated by
the West would be acceptable
to the Russians.
Russia had agreed in a pre-
vious exchange of notes that
See SUMMIT. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Bills introduced in Congress
last week would give raises
costing SIS million. D..
Individual boosts under the
new District Building proposals
would average IL per cent. The
school board plan would lift
salaries about 80 per cent over
all, and the congressional pro-
poSals would add more than
so per cent.
Schuyler Lowe, general adj
ninistration director, said the
$3.2 million package being pre-
pared by his office is regarded
by city officials as equitable and
as the most the city can afford.
The suggested raise is APP
proximately in line with a Is
per cent boost recently pro-
posed to the Federal Budget
Bureau for police and firemen
and exceeds one expected soon
for other city workers, he
pointed out.
Classified Workers Share
Classified city employees will
share in the Federal pay raise
promised in Congress, which is
considered likely to be 71a to
10 per cent. The city also is
drafting a 612 per cent in
crease for blue collar, nom
claSSfned workers.
All the raises together, in
Guiding the $3.2 million school
package. would add some Sill
million to the city's $103 mil
lion annual pay bill, Mr.. Lowe
said. They are intended to take
effect in July.
The District Buildings
teacher plan proposes the same
starting salary-$4,500 with a
bachelors degree-as the school
board plan. But it gives less in
higher brackets.
The school boards proposal
is for a $500 maximum for
teachers with B.A.. while the
same teachers top under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
STORES CHEER THEM ON
High Food Prices Stir
Housewives Revolt
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan writer

District area housewives are in rebellion against the
highest food prices here in history.
And, Star survey indicates, the more they resist
the both the grocery store chains and the inde
pendents will cheer them on
The big chains say they don't like high prices. They
say they cut their volume Of sales and the combination
Of competition and consumer resistance keeps them
from passing on to Mrs Housewife all their increased
costs The little independents are worrying about the
survival Of their businesses.
oflcally, chain store officials talk about consumer
MISUNDERSTANDING that customers should choose from
the weeks best buys and resist what the stores them
selves consider outrageously overpriced stocks
Picture Can Change
Unofhcially chain store buyers say blunty that
housewives can change the price picture overnight II
they show even more consumer resistance.
The rebellion of housewives against IL per cent
increase in Washington food prices from March, 1857 to
March, 1885, is showing itself mainly in meats.
For the first time in many years. a grocery chain
reported, turkey than the traditional ham was
sold here for Easter dinners Individual stores have cut
their supply OF the better meat cuts because the
toners won't buy them One chain long ago featured
beef sale because I'VE had beef running out of ears
and took substantial loss.
Add Purchases First
Independent grocers report customers are asking
them to add up their purchases before ringing them up
on the cash register Quite often both chain and in
dependents report after customers learn Of the size of
the bill they return Of their purchases to shelves
or bins-or just leave them on the counter.
The retail stores cite what today's meats and
fresh produce costing them prove they're not reap
ing rich return from the housewives distress.
If they're not the villains of this economic calamity
who isP
The easiest answer is the weather. but it's not the
only answer.
Conclusions Of Interviews
Interviews with numerous Agriculture Department
specialists produce spokesman Government economists
chain store buyers and neghborhood grocers brought
these conclusions:
The Florida freeze and severe weather elsewhere
produced some, but by no means ALL the price rises
Farmers and shippers took advantage of temporary
Continued on Page A-13, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
TO FIND
THE CAR
YOU HAVE IN MIND

If you're in the market for
q new or used car don't
overlook the many listings
of top values in the auto
motive columns of Star
Classified today.
For just the buy you've
been looking for, at a price
geared to fit your budget,
see The Star first =.
Washington's preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 to according to an
American Research Bureau
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Tent Of American proposal, Poge As.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Classified Ads

DIRECT SALESMAN - Men o.
women earn Sl25 a week and
more calling on our customers
in your area with largest Sc.
lection Of clothing ever offered.
$1,000 actual samples. No in.
vestment. Northwestern Wool.
en- Co.. &O3 NicOllet Avenue,
Minneapolis. MINI. 22.lwp
ONE MAN evbbe1 hOsts now In
stock. Cut Bank Army Store.
lo4wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

weeks ago. Not being present,
IN" award was accepted for him
by Frank juneau. District 3, with
Dwight Billidcaux as commander,
was also given an award for being
the first of the II districts to
reach 100 per cent of member.
ship quota.
II you've been following the
news. you will know that $4,000
american soldiers and marines
ire now in Lebanon, the last
1000 having arrived last Tuesday.
Ihat surely must mean a lot of
CITATIONS for the boys. They will
probably be pulled out of that
country by the time a supply of
fresh meat is available for them.
The presence of the troops and
their hardware must be quite a
sight to the people of Lebanon
and mus, be reassurlng to more
than or" of the countries OF the
Middle East
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Doings Of The
American Legion

A firing squad composed OF
Don Cobcll. Babe Armstrong
Meade Swingley. Joe Upham, Jr,,
Tom Jessepe and Gene Heavy
Runner complementcd by uni,
formed ex.servicemen from the
Heart Butte area. provided mill.
tary rites at the funeral of For.
rest Ralph Stcinkc. %. who died
at Yakima. Washington.
A member Of the Air Force.
young Stcinkc was married to
the former Alamcna Jackson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Jackson, of Heart Butte.
Father Mailman officiatcd Il,
the services under q painful CIR.
cun,stancc. lie is rcpnr,rd to
have stepped Oh q nail. and can
walk only with extreme pain
Veterans eligible for the Mon.
tana Korean War bonus were
told Monday by newly.appOintcd
Administrator Louis G. Bocdcck.
or that the applications would
first be available statewide a,
offices of county clerks and re-.
cOrdcrS.
They should not write to tho
Korean bonus office at this time.
said Boedecker. We do not have
the application forms yet. When
they are available. We will send
them at once to all county
clerks"
BOedecker is the son of the
late Lou Boedecker. former mem.
Der of the state public service
commission. a warden OF the state
prison. and a popular figure
throughout the state.
For signing up the mos, new
members in District 3. Joe Up.
ham. Jr.. was given 4 Merit
Award during the banquet at the
state convention in Missoula two
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Heart Butte News

Father Mailman had the mis-
fortune of falling from the stair.
way in the old church got a
little shaken up.
There were two funerals at
Hear, Butte last Monday and
Tuesday where Ralph Steinke Of
Yakima Washington and Old
Lady Red Fox were buried at
Heart Butte Father Mailman TAX.
ing care of the services.
The South side had there horse
racing on Two Medicine last Sun.
day and had some good horses
Peter Tatscy having won two.
This Sunday they will meet al
the Bull Shoes place.
Stolcs Head Carrier has been
advertising himself as hay hand.
could not get a job so he went
to work for James Walters
mowcring and watering the lawn.
There were some juveniles
pick up by Tatsey for breaking
in at Sam ChOates home and
took all his grociers and had q
picnic the next day. it cost them
$40 and $50 for the meal they had
by the court.
There was a car wreck at Heart
Butte Monday mite. John Russell
and wife two others who left
the scene when they got loose.
Robert Howard was packing up
his furniture and moving to
Browning where he will do his
work from.
Thomas Dog Gun and Aloyious
Weasel Head were picked up by
Police on warrants.
Word was received from Con.
rad that they were three boys
from Heart Butte that were SEN
fenced TO six months in county
Jail. Donald Calf Robe. Floyd
and Daniel Comes at Night. They
are set for the winter.
Caroline Old Rock has moved
to East Glacier to put on dancing
for the tourists.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Letters From
Our Mail Box
Dear Senator Murray:

/SoA oStOSOl Oys
We have your communication
Of July IA. 1858. enclosing a let.
ter from MIR. Eugene Grounds,
member of the Blackfeet Tribe,
transmitting a petition signed by
number of students and citizens
Of Great Falls. Montana, request.
ing a program to insure adequate
food for children on the Black.
feet reservation during the polio
epidemic.
Information received from the
Division of Indian Health of the
Public Health Service, Depart.
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare. on July II. 1858. lists
for the Blackfeet Reservation
eleven cases of polio and one
death to date with no new cases
reported for a week. We hope
this means that the situation Is
under control. While dict does
not affect the incidence of polio,
We arc told there is no question
that all children need good nour.
ishing food.
The needy Blackfeet Indians
receive public assistance through
their county department Of pub
lie welfare u meet their food aud
other subsistence needs. Those
not eligible for old age assistance.
aid to dependent children. aid to
the blind. or aid to the pcrma.
ncntly and totally disabled re-.
ceivc general assistance to pro.
vide for their needs from their
county departments of public
welfare by contract with the
Blackfcct Tribe " hereby the
Tribe pays the major part of the
costs.
As you know. the program of
surplus food commodities was
initiated earlier this year on the
Blackfeet Reservation. However.
We do not know whether any
commodities are being distributed
during the summer months.
The Blackfect Tribe has advis
cd that they may not have suffi.
Client funds to make the same
contribution as before toward
meeting their general assistance
needs and our Agency office at
Browning is reviewing the tribal
financial situation.
We are requesting q report
from our Billings Area Office on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

!. M. Peterson from Evansville,
Minnesota. They came last week.
Joe Leonard. Bert Libct and
Joe Slick from the 68lst Radar
Station north of Cut Bank, visit.
ed friends here Monday.
Skip Heatley went to Cut Bank
Monday morning on business.
A jam session was held at
the Rocky Mt. Inn Monday night
Visiting at the Mark Wilson
home Is Marks brother, Harry
Wilson from Superior. Wisconsin.
Visitors at the Wilson home over
the weekend were Marks sister,
Mrs. f. NJ. Robinson from Ches.
ter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown.
Also visiting over the weekend
was their grandson. Ronnie
Phelps from Cut Bank.
Guests at the Ted Orr home
are Ted's sister. NJ. Shaw and
son Jess from Mussclshell River.
Visitors at the Jazz Orr home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
DcardOrl. Mrs. Dearborn has been
In i'll health.
Mrs. Carl Peterson. of Prince.
ton. MIMI. is a guest at the home
of her daughter and Son.in.law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill LcMay.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Getty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Summers Of
Phoenix. Arizona. began their
return home last Thursday after
two weeks visit with local
friends. Their first visit here in
five years. the Getty's said that
II was so pleasant they plan to
return next year and to make
the trip by plane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
East Glacier Park
BY Mary johnson

Tex Hughes was seriously in.
jured Friday afternoon In an
accident with horses and machin.
cry at his farm. He is now at the
Veterans hospital in Fort Iiarri.
son. Carmella Is there with him,
also MIR. and Mrs. Talbot Jen.
nings.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Lutz and
family attended the Great Falls
fair Wednesday.
Sharon Osler. from Eureka,
was a weekend guest of Lila
Schermerh0rn and Janet SHELLEY.
Guests at the Bill Big Springs
home were Mrs. Big Springs
aunts. Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs.
hilbert. from Wysetta. MINI. !;
her uncle and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ryan from St. Paul, and
Mrs. Ray Merz from Excelsior,
Minnesota.
Mr.. 4. l.. Burns. from Salem,
Oregon. was Thursday night
guest at the home Of his son
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Burns. Mrs. Burns mother re-.
turned to her home in South
Dakota with him. She has been a
visitor for two months.
Terry Sherburne is now the
proud owner Ut D horse.
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Alah0nev and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brinkman
went to Great Falls Tuesday.
Harlan Dean knOwltOn had .
birthday party Monday.
Visitors al the Jim Peterson
home are his folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
lECAlS
NOTICE 70 eReo,ToRs

Estate Of Julia Albertson Morgan. de.
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Administrator Of the Es.
tate Of Julia Aibertson Morgan, de.
ceased. to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. TO exhibit them within the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication Of this notice
70 the said Administrator at the Office
Of the County Attorney, Cut Bank,
Montana. the same being the place for
the Transaction of the business Of said
Estate.
Date: July II. 1885,
Charles Morgan
Administrator of the Estate of Julia
Alberts0n Morgan. deceased.
Dan s. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication July II. 1888
Last Publication August 7. 1888
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
70 WHOM " NAV CONCERN

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members Of the
Blackfeet Tribe for grazing and sgri.
cultural leases:
Tract 50. SEA NE,s Sec. !. SEi NE-s
Sec. 10. Twp. SON.. Rye. sw.. 10 acres
Tract 50. NWA NW.4. SEA NW4 Sec.
-. Twp. san. Rye. 6W.. o. acres.
Tract 81. W. W. NWA Sec. i6; EE.1,
E.2 NwA. NE-4 SwA, M SEA, Sec
II. Twp. SIN. Rye. sw.. 900 acres. Pat.
ent In Fee land.
Scaled bids will be accepted by the
Blsekfeet Tribal Council. Blaekfect Tri.
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY: Niff Mckay. Secretary
BlAckfeet Tribal Business Council
One Publications: August Z. 1883
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
and Invitations printed on or
der. "a hour service All kinds
of formal cards and announce.
ments. See US today. Glacier
Reporter. II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

S0VNU Or uV8
NINTH JUDICIAL oiSIAicT o. the
STATE o. MONTANA, IN AND PoR
TIVE COUNTY o. GLACIER
MARY SMITH-Piaintiff
Against
VERNON DANIEL. SMITH
ALIAS SUMMONS teos PvblIess,on)
I'VE SvAvG OF MONTANA
tn the Above Named Defendants. and
- Al Other Persons Unknown: GREET.
ING.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which Is
filed In the office of the clerk of this
court. and to file your answer and
serve = copy thereof upon the plant.
IFS attorney within twenty days AFTER
the service Of this summons. exclusive
Of the day Of service: and In case Of
your failure to appear or answer.
judgment viii be taken against you
BY default. for the relief demanded In
the complaint.
The action Is brought to secure .
Decree Of Divorce from the defendant
In favor Of the plaintiff upon the
grounds of deSertion.
WITNESS NY hand and the seal Of
said Court this 32nd day Of July, 1885,
A. z. Armstrong. Clerk
Dan S. WEIGH. Cut Bank, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication July -. 1854
Last Publication August ~. 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

the present situation and will ad-
wise you further when this report
Is received.
Sincerely yours,
Roger Ernst
Asst. Sec. of the Interior
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

AUTO ACCESSORIES end cor
parts at Coast to Coast Stores.
Cut Bank. Montana. lotto
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
INCOME PRoPERTY-ReIisbIs

man or woman from this area
to service route of cigarette
machines. Will take 5 hours
week of your spare tune and
can net as high as S27H month
ly and can be built to full time
business with our help. winch
could eventually net 100000
annually. No experience or sell
ing necessary. route is estab,
lished for the operator To
qualify you must have 5000 10
$1,000 cash Immediately avail
able. which is secured and 4
serviceable automobile. II SIN.
cerely interested write for
personal interview giving
phone number and brief out.
line of background to Box 5l82.
St. Paul. Minnesota. 222wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
BARGAINS IN STURDY trans.

porfafion. Both regular trans.
missions and automatic models
available. Taxes paid and IL
censes furnished - special
prices If no trades. Car of your
choice held by a small deposit.
See US now. Clappcr Motor Co.
Cut Bank. Lite
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

FOR LONG DISTANCE NOV.
ING Service call FE 822l5.
Macs IS Service. Mayflowcr
Representative.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

FOR SALE - Norge automatic
washer. Westinghouse refriger-
ator. Mary Ellen Hattman.
2l.2wC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
County Expands Hours
For Voter Registration

Election ofiicials have an
n0unced an expanded schedule
Of voter registration sessions
beginning March II. in Mont
gomery County.
In the Rockville supervisors
of elections ONCE. which is oper
every weekday Tin the County
Once Building. second fioor)
voters may register between
7::30 and $3.50 pm. from March
II through March % and from
March "a through March 20.
The same evening hours will
be kept in the Rockville ONCE
April 1913. April 10 is the
deadline for registrations priol
to the May 20 primary.
Special registration session,
will be held in the Silver Spring
Armory, Pershing drive and
Wayne avenue, and in the Be-
thesda County Building, 1885
Wisconsin avenue. from 2 to {
pm. and from 1880 to $50 pm
March 1922 and March 1929
Scattered community regis
tration sessions will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Fuirfux Husband
Kills Mother of 6,
Self in QuurreI

A man and his wife died in a
double shooting near Manassas.
Va, in what police said was
murder and suicide.
Prince william County Dep
uty Sheriff Howard Hickman
said Mosey H. McFall. 3S. shot
his wife Saturday night and
then killed himself.
Mrs. McFall, 20, mother Of
six, was killed instantly at the
home Of her mother-in-law
Mrs. Mary Swindell, in York
shire Acres on Route % about
three miles from Manassas. Mr..
Hickman said she was shot
twice with a 38-caliber revolver.
He said the McFalls had
been separated for several
months and the shooting cli-
NAKED q short argument. A
daughter, Alta. 3. watched the
shooting Of her mother, police
said.
McFall walked out Of the
house and up the path about
IS feet an dthen shot himself
in the right temple. Mr.. Heck
man said. He died in Arlington
Hospital about 2 am. yes
terday.
McFall was a custodian for
the Fairfax County school sys-
TEN. Police said he lived in
Windsor Acres near Franconia.