davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14
Bubb News


A beautiful display of fire
works was seen on the Fourth OF
July evening by the Babb com.
munity. The affair was held at
the All Club Campground on St.
Mary's Lake and was attended by
a large number of people. Money
for the fireworks had been do
mated by local people and the
event was supervised by Harry
and Louise Thronson. The sight
of the fireworks reflected in the
lake and the moonlight causing
reflections of the mountains and
trees in the calm water was un
forgettable.
Mrs. Art Staples, Sr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Staples, Jr., and
three children from Milwaukee
Wisconsin visited last week al
the Staples Bros ranches. This
week another guest, Miss Aurelia
Wolfe of Minneapolis, Minnesota
arrived and will visit for two
weeks at the Con Staples home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Pertak and
two children from Scarsdale, N
Y, visited overnight Saturday al
the Paisley ranch. Mr.. Pertak
was in the CCC camp at Camp 8
many years ago, and comes back
every few years to renew his
acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Salois OF
Box Elder were Babb visitors this
week.
Baby Robert Powell returned
several days ago from the hos.
pital in Great Falls where he
was a patient with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corcoran
and children of Helena visited
with friends and relatives in
Babb last week.
John Hill, uncle of Mrs. Rob
Powell, and boys from the In
dian Agency at Harlem visited
for two days at the Powell home.
Other visitors recently at the
Powells we're Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Faccenda of Great Falls, and the
Dutch Powells of Browning. Mrs.
Faccenda is a niece of Jessie
Powell.
II has been said that never a
Fourth of July comes here in the
Babb valley without rain. This
year was no exception, for a
sudden storm brought rain and
hail until the gorund was white
No damage from the hail was re-
ported and the rain was most
welcome.
Investigation into the cause of
the death of Lawrence Black
Plume of Cardston has been
carried on the past week.
Jack Mac Namara of Cut Bank,
was a visitor at the Paisley ranch
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duer and
son Layton have moved to East
Glacier, where Mr.. Duer will
work.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14
Editorial Comment
Agents Of Communism AT Work

Minister Fdel Castro has seized all oil refineres
in Cuba owned by American oil companies
In the wears gone BY the United reacted
vigorously American property and the govern
ment and demanded compensation
or threatened retaliation.
The need land invading in Cuba
bring The United States could
country submission and could do with
of the Cuban action in Sezng US
property worth millions millions of dollars.
The very all those who under
stand situation
They communism and they trying
feelings and all the
They in effect
communist n this hemisphere.
century President Monroe issued the famous Mon
Doctrine this thing from occurring The United
exhibit 1860 let this principle
outed than hundred miles from the Florida
blockade Cuba sanctions would bring
and would eradicate the in this hemi
phere a US freedom and
democracy survival
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14

A popular visitor in Babb on
Friday was George Montgomery,
who was on his way to Water
ton Lakes Park. He was kept
busy writing autographs for the
children, and getting his picture
taken.
Helen Sabo and Mrs. Ann Wal
termeir of Choteau brought their
sons up to the Boy Scout camp
on Sunday and visited with the
Thronsons at Babb.
Neil Wedum, who works at
Thronson's store won sixteen
dollars on KMON's "A dollar a
holler" for reporting the news
of the wreck where the three
people were killed recently at
Babb.
Barbara Swenson and children
of Choteau are visiting for two
weeks at the Thronson home.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14
Indian Sewing Room
Has Busy Season

One of the busiest projects Oi
the Blackfeet Indian women is
the sewing room. Some Of the
things the sewing room has put
out with most of its Self-earned
money is dresses for most al
old pension women; quilts fol
charity and sale; apron sales
raffles. teaching of sewing, mend
ing and general helping of wo
men in sewing. The sewing room
also affords a fine place for the
women who help TO make a hv
ing on beading - the room i
light and warm through the long
winter day. The manager keep:
all equipment up in good shape
manages all buying along with
her buying committee. keeps al
books up 20 date, and also re
ports 10 the Blackfeet Indian
Council. the progress Of the sew
ing room
The manager also mas ordered
all material for the coming win
ter, for the old folks and viii
start a quilt program for the
winter for the elderly men who
are on pension.
The sewing room will be a real
busy place all winter both with
sewing and beading. The room
and machines are open TO al
women Of the reservation Many
women who do not have a ma
chine OF their own. find the sew
ing room a real convenience.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14

KEGS to visit for several weeks
in California and Washington.
Larry Paisley and Darrell Ian.
caster attended the Cut Bank
rodeo on Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Matthews
and children from Philadelphia,
Pa, are visiting at the John Con
nell home. Mrs. Matthews is
John Connell's sister. They will
stay for about a week before
continuing on West to visit in
Washington.
Marcy johnson attended the
Methodist Bible Camp at Flat
head Lake this week.
Phyllis Heuscher's, cousin
Mrs. Robert Houston, was the
lady who was killed on July Z
near Kalispell, leaving six chill
dren. Mrs. Heuscher attended the
funeral on Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14
SERVICES HELD FOR
AUGARE INFANT WE'D.

Funeral services were held
Wednesday, July l3 at 200 p. m
in the Holy Family Mission with
Fr. Mailman officiating for Mar
vim Dale Augare, infant son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. James Augare.
Marvin, one of twins born
June 26 in Browning, passed
away in the Columbus Hospital
in Great Falls, July II.
Surviving besides his parents
are brothers Alvin 7, Gerald 6
James, Jr. 4 and sisters Linda
II, Elaine IL, and twin, Marlene
Ann.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Rev. A. NJ. ID. Gillen is visiting
in Alberta this week.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14

Lester Heuscher of Chester
visited over the 4th with MS
brother Leslie Heuscher and
family in Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden klovstad
and six children of Malta Visit
ed Thursday evening at the
Paisley ranch. On Friday Mrs.
Paisley and children accompani,
ed them over Logan Pass to Lake
Mcdonald, where they had a pic
mic before the Klovstads went
on a trip through western Mon
tana.
Mrs. Amp Powell and Mrs. Rob
Powell and Billy and Johnny
visited at Lake Mcdonald with
Jessie PowelIs sister, Mrs. Helen
Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Facey OF
Great Falls visited for a week
at the Earl Siers home. The
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14

Attorney Arthur Lazrus Of
Washington, ID. c. was in Brown
ing Monday at which time he
met with the new Tribal Council.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14

Rev. A. NJ. ID. Gillen is visiting
in Alberta this week.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

The highest formula multiple vitomin offered
to the public todoy. This formula prescribed
by more doctors thon any other-for definite
vitomin ond mineral deficiencies, for pre-
operative ond post-operutive eeses, for most
adults and older children. Only one tobIet q
doy is needed.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

These tablets supply more vitomin A, D, B.
II, Nioeinomide. Calcium Pontothenote plus
the fut dissoIvins Lipotropes thon q popu-
lar brond selling at S9.95 per 100 tablets.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
By CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

The Pennsylvania Railroad
strike. coupled with the ap-
preaching Labor Day holiday
week end resulted in a landslide
business today at Washington
bus stations.
Both Greyhound Lines and
railways reported a tremen-
dous increase in customers
seeking transportation to New
York and Philadelphia.
Trailways said that it would
approximately triple it's daily
trips between here and New
York.
B. c. Pendleton, manager
of the Greyhound terminal at
lilo New York avenue NV,
said Greyhound has rented so
additional buses and is arrang-
ing to get more to handle the
sudden flood of business.
He added a special booth has
been provided at the Grey
hound station just to sell tickets
to Philadelphia and New York
The Pennsylvania Railroad
had provided the only rail pas
senger service from here to
New York.
The airlines also reported
that their business was pick
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Michoux Out to Build
New Negro Housing
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Staff Writer

Elder Lightfoot Solomon Mi
chaux, Washington'S Happy
Am 1" preacher. known to
Presidents and penitents alike,
is out to build a new kind of
urban renewal project in the
Capital.
The pastor of the Church of
God wants Federal help. but
not dollars. in putting up a
600-family apartment develop
ment in the Benning area for
Negroes. Federal urban renew
al officials are enthusiastic
about the idea.
The garden apartments of
two and three stories would be
built on 19 acres adjacent to
Mayfair Mansions, a Negro
housing development in North
east bounded by Kenilworth
avenue, the Anacostia River
and Jay and Hayes streets.
The new project, estimated
to cost Si.6 million, would be
the first non-assisted urban re-
newal venture in Washington
and one of the few in the Ma
ton.
Elder Michaux said the
Church of God leaders felt
there was nothing better that
we could do" than help meet
the great need" for housing
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Bus Stations Swomped
By Stalled 7 rain Riders

ing up as a result of the rail-
road strike.
Car rentals also doomed as
train passengers hired automo-
biles to continue to their desti-
nations
Hertz Rent-a-Car-System re-
ported a 100 per cent increase
in business and the Avis-Rent-
a-Car System also said it had a
major upsurge in demand.
The striking unions set up
picket lines at two Pennsyl-
vania Railroad facilities here,
the Ivy City Yard, Fourth and
Morse streets NE, and the
Benning Yard, in Southeast
Washington, off Minnesota
avenue.
However. the picket lines
were later withdrawn after the
strikers saw that the opera.
tionS were shut .iown.
More than 400 passengers ar
rived at Union Station early to-
day on trains from the South
! and were taken by specially
chartered D. C. Transit Sys.
tenn buses to the bus stations tc
continue their trips to north
ern cities.
Those passengers who arrived
on the Seaboard Air Line.
See TRAINS, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-01

has sent more than 1000 ship
loads of food abroad in eX-
change for foreign currency.
Subtle Battle
I'm similar transactions we
have done or engaged to do
things like the following: To
one country 16 million tons of
wheat and / Cmillion tons) of
rice: for disaster relief. in
earthquakes and hurricanes,
through voluntary agencies, 400
shiploads of food to help so
million stricken people"
The battle against hunger is
a quiet and subtle one which
does not attract much atten-
ton, Mr.. Eisenhower said.
THE world cups it's ear to
hear the rattling of rockets.
It listens less closely to the
sounds of peace and well being
which emanate from the slow
but steady improvement in
world health and nutrition, 3"
the President declared.
DR.. Paul Gyorgy of Philadel-
phia, chairman of the congress
See NUTRITION, Page A-IO
Evening star., 1960-09-01
ArIingtonHaIts
Wirefappiing
Stop Monitoring
Coils, Police Told
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

Arlington police have been
ordered to stop overlapping
following the disclosure that
they have been listening in on
telephones in the county for
two years.
The first public revelation of
the phone monitoring resulted
from inquiries by county board
members Herbert Brown and
Ernest Wilt.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg yesterday ordered immedi-
ate discontinuance of the elec-
tronic eavesdropping after a
lengthy, private conference
with Mr.. Brown and Police
Chief William Fauver.
Sees No Violation
Mr.. Brown declared he is con-
vinced that police have vio-
lated no law and committed nc
improperly by overlapping
He also emphasized that it has
been used as an investigative
technique only at the request OF
private citizens or in cases in
volving organized crime.
"The police obviously have
done nothing illegal or, in my
opinion, anything improper. In
the isolated cases in which the
monitoring unit has been en-
ployed. it has been employed
only under the most rigid and
. See WIRETAP, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Injured Nixon Chortinu
Trip to exos Sept. L

was being made at Mr.. Nixon's
invitation. "They have been
talking together on the phone
right along and it seemed a
good idea to go down." the As
sociated Press reported Mr.. Nc
Manus as saying.
A Republican spokesman re-
ported this morning that "the
Vice President had the most
restful night he has enjoyed
since arriving at the hospital. +"
He said Mr.. Nixon's chief COM
plant is a sore arm, caused by
penicillin shots.
will Head West
The Texas visit was an
nounced by State Republican
leaders in Dallas. The Vice
Presidents Office here said the
full schedule of his first week
of concentrated campaigning
would be announced in a day
or two.
Mr.. Nixon will go to the
West Coast and then fulfill
two Midwest engagements, pre-
viously announced, at which
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Boy on Bicycle
Is Killed by Truck

A 14-year-old bicyclist was
killed today when he was
struck by a truck at Bladens-
burg road and Eastern avenue
NE.
The boy, James Lankosz, OF
202 Trenton place Sc. was
pronounced dead at Prince
Georges County General Hos
pital, Cheverly. Md.
The youth was the city's 56th
traffic fatality this year. Last
year at this time there had
been 40 traffic deaths in the
city.
Police said James and his
brother Romek, Is, were riding
their bicycles to College Park
Md, to visit relatives.
James was turning left of
Bladensburg road to Eastern
avenue when he was struck by
a truck driven by William E
Brown, %, of 1109 Chestnut
avenue, Bowie, Md, which was
travelling south on Bladensburg
road, police reported.
Mr.. Brown drives a main
tenance truck for a beer dis
tributing firm.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BULLETIN
Khrushchev to Come
To u. Ms Session

LONDON (AP). Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev will attend the 18th
session of the United Nations
Assembly in New York, Mos
cow radio announced tonight.
The session begins September
20.
This will be Mr.. Khru-
shchev's second visit to the
United States. He travelled
across the Nation last year
at the invitation of President
Eisenhower.
No invitation will be in
volved in the trip coming up,
since heads of all states with
U. N. membership have the
privilege of going to U. N.
headquarters at any time.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Vice President Nixon, re-
spending favorably to treat
ment for an injured knee that
has him bedridden at Walter
Reed Hospital, has scheduled
the opening round of his in
tensive campaign for the presi-
dency on September IL.
He will leave that day for
major speeches in Dallas, Tex,
and other places on a cross
country tour.
Will See Rockefeller
Another evidence of stepped
up political activity by the Vice
President was a meeting with
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock
efeller scheduled for this after
noon.
Gov. Rockefeller was ex-
pected to fly here for the cam
paign discussions with Mr..
Nixon and then to New York
in the early evening.
In New York, the Governors
press secretary. Robert L. Nc
Manus, was asked if the trip
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Korea Hits Hard
At Tux-Dodqers

SEOUL. Korea, Sept. l (AP).
John M. Chang's
new government has ordered
"a wealthy South Korean busi-
nessmen to pay more than 1875
billion hwan-$30, $4,000 at the
official exchange rate-in back
taxes and fines.
The accused tax-dodgers
own as big business firms, 80
of them financed by American
aid.
The Finance Ministry an
nounced a two-week mercy
period for other tax-dodgers,
with a promise they would be
let off with lenient fines If they
pay up.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

for Negroes in the lower in
come bracket.
The Negro evangelist sue
ceeded in getting Federal
money in 1941 for the Mayfair
housing project, the
largest of its kind in the coun-
try. Elder Michaux is president
of Mayfair Mansions, Inc. He
said the directors of that or
See MICHAUX, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Strike Stalls
Pennsy Along
Entire Length
Little Chance
Seen for EorIy
Settlement
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. i

HILAD ELPHIA, Sept.
(AP). - A long threatened
strike stalled the Pennsylvania
Railroad its entire length to-
day and thousands of persons
from the Eastern Seaboard to
the Midwest felt the impact.
It was the first full shutdown
in the railroads 114-year his
tory.
There seemed little chance
of an early settlement of a dis
pute, now 8 years old, over
work rules and what the
Transport Workers Union and
an associate union call job in
tegrity and security.
Picket lines were posted on
the dot-12:01 am. the dead
line given in the unions ulti-
matum. In Philadelphia, Mi
chael Quill, TWU president, led
the first turnout of pickets
carrying banners and cars pro-
claiming their demands.
Terminals Inactive
Philadelphia's huge Both
street terminal - one of the
great rail hubs of the country
was ghost-like. People gathered
outside and stared. fascinated
by the lack of activity.
And in New York the Penn
sylvania Station was a vast
tomb amidst the usual Manhat-
tan hubbub. Ticket windows,
shops, other concessions were
closed.
Trains of the Long Island and
New Haven Railroads were af-
fected, too. The Pennsylvania
Station is the Manhattan ter
minal for the Long Island, which
normally moves $4,000 commut-
ers in and out daily. 1t also is
used by Boston to- Washington
trains of the New Haven.
But in both Philadelphia and
New York, swarms of commut-
ers got to work despite the
strike. The Reading Railroad
in Philadelphia put on extra
and longer trains. 1t estimated
its passenger load jumped 25
to 80 per cent. Bus, trolley and
street car lines pitched in to
help carry the load. Car pools
formed in the suburbs, and
there was even an uncommon
resort to walking in some areas.
Operations SnarIed
In New Jersey, the Jersey
Central Railroad North Shore
operations were snarled when
its employees refused to cross
picket lines set up by strikers
at Bay Head, N. j. Five early
trains. bound for New
York, were left at the shore
community. Supervisory en-
ployes took out two trains
from the Bay Head terminal,
and regular employees manned
the two trains after that point.
The Pennsylvania and the
Jersey Central use the same
tracks between Bay Head and
Perth Amboy which the two
railroads own jointly. About
2, 500 commuters use the Jersey
Central North Shore line daily.
There were no reports of dis
order from any quarter.
But there was disruption,
See PENNSY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-01
FuIbrightAsks
StrongerCourt
Bur Vote UphoIds
World Tribunal
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star Stan Writer

Senator Fulbright warned to-
day that the cause of peace will
suffer unless the role of the
World Court is strengthened.
Either we strengthen the
mechanisms Of world peace-of
which the World Court is a
conspicuous example-ot we
continue to suffer increasingly
the Illustrations of a world in
which there is no real peace, :"
he told the American Bar As
ISOLATION.
His appeal came after the as
sociation'S policy making House
of Delegates reaffirmed it's stand
against limiting United States
participation in the World
Court.
AS the climax to a dramatic
debate late yesterday, the House
by a vote of ia to lot defeated
a move to reverse the ABA's
position on the Connally
Amendment.
Brave Words Heard
Senator Fulbright, the chair
man of the powerful Foreign
Relations Committee, referred
to the Connally Amendment by
saying:
"It is not uncommon these
days to hear brave words about
instituting the rule of law
among nations and that a great
conference should be held to
promote it. 1t seems to me to
be a little unrealistic to expect
this when we are not able to
persuade two-thirds of the
See BAR, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-01
President Asks World
WorAgoinst Hunger
Need Is for International Control
Of Surpluses, Food Experts Told
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

President Eisenhower called today for globa
operative effort to Danish the pecter of hunger that looms
habtuay two thirds of the worlds three billion people
Citing the United States efforts in the against want
Mr. Eisenhower opened the Fifth International Congress
Nutrition at the Sheraton Park Hotel
"a better fed neghbor is better fed customer" the
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Debate on Area 7 ronsit
Holds Senate Till Dawn
Tempers Flare as Morse Refuses
To Yield Floor; Vote Due Today
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star STAR Writer

AWashngton transportation bill being debated
in predawn flare of empers the Senate recessed at
427 today without vote the major local legislation
The prolonged debate kept the Senators from adjourn
ing They will try to dispose of the proposal to create
meropoitan regulatory commission after reconvenng at
noon.
Senator Morse Democrat Oregon insisted through
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Il1SIlt ne WOulQ IlOI U1UCk pas
sage. He talked for an hour
early in the evening after spon-
sors had assured Majority
Leader johnson the measure
could clear the floor in 80
minutes.
At 3:47 am, Senator Morse
began speaking again. this time
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Sugar Fight Stalls
Drive to Adjourn
House Unit
Votes Down
Senote Bill
By j. A. OIEARY
Star STAFF Writer

adjournment OF Congress
today was still up in the air
as the House Agriculture Com
mittee refused to give in to the
Senate on a controversial sugar
quota bill.
A dispute over President
Eisenhower's request for au-
~~-~->---~-
Session Accomplished Much, Left al
Lot Undone. Poee All
thority to reduce or cut off the
Dominican Republics sugar
quota kept the two Houses in
session until almost dawn
today, preventing the ADJOURN
ment previously set for yester-
day.
Unless House leaders can
find a way to break the dead
lock this afternoon there is no
certainty Congress can quit
tonight.
House Vote Hinted
There were reports the House
might take a vote this after
noon to see If a majority is
willing to adjourn and let the
sugar bill die.
Representative Mccormack
of Massachusetts,, the Demo-
cratic leader. told reporters:
THE White House has de-
clared war on the Dominican
Republic and I don't see why
Congress should be made al
party to it. I don't think it is
in our national interest to
break relations with a govern
ment (the Dominican Repub-
lic) which is strongly anti
Communist and continue rela-
tions with the government Of
Cuba, which, if not outright
Communist. is certainly playing
the game"
Supports President
BY a vote of 81 to II, the
Senate supported the Presi-
dents request for a free hand
in handling the Dominican Re-
public sugar quota. In doing
SO, the Senators struck out a
House limitation that prohib-
tied the President from depriv-
ing the Dominican Republic of
its quota unless the other Latin
American countries also impose
economic sanctions on the Tru-
jillo regime.
The United States recently
broke diplomatic relations with
the Dominican Republic and
the administration. asked for
the sugar bill to relieve Mr..
Eisenhower of the necessity of
turning to the Dominican Re-
public for more than 100000
tons Of sugar to make up the
deficit resulting from reduction
of Cuba's quota.
When the House Agriculture
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-01
LABOR DAY
PATIO SUPPER

LABOR DAY doesn't have to be a
dny for Iobor for wives. Violet
FouIkner, The Stor's food editor,
recommends O tosty, time sowing
patio supper, complete with menu
and cooking tips, in todoy's Food
Section.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

n. Holmes Vosel Heods Areo Moss
Transportation Agency. Poee Bl
with the understanding he
could finish within 5 to 10 min
uteS.
Twenty-Five minutes later,
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, suggested the Ore
gonian has exceeded his time
pledge. And Senator Morse
exploded.
Morse Won't Yield
''If you want to get tough,
I can kill this bill," he snapped.
1--WE got enough support to
block passage" He said that
had not been his intention, that
he had been "very patient and
cooperative"
The majority leader, also
See TRANSIT, Page AS