davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Brotherhood to Hold
Project Workshop

The Potomac Assembly of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
will hold a workshop on chap
ter projects and performances
and assembly plans from 10
am. to 5 pm. Saturday in the
parish hall of st. Timothy's
Episcopal Church, 1901 Ala
bama avenue Sc.
The brotherhood. an organ
ization within the Episcopal
Church, will have a corporate
communion at noon in st.
Timothy's as part of the days
program.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
USELESS
ORMATION
North American Newspaper Alliance

If you wish to pose with a
coati-mundi. a kinkajou, or
a slow loris, contact Alltame
Animals Agency in New York.
Housewives Of the 1905
used as much energy doing
the family wash as an athlete
does in swimming the breast
stroke for 20 miles, statisti-
clans have figured.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
FAMILY COUNCIL
Bright Sis
Gets All Of
The Praise
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. C. A.-She takes no
interest in her sister.
Bernice H. My mother
seems ashamed of me.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. c. A. have two
daughters, both happily mar
ried with young children.
both living out-of-town
though not near each other.
Bernice, the younger, prac-
tically holds her hands to her
ears every time I talk about
Evening star., 1960-10-12

and mustache. He complains
that he cannot go anywhere
these days without attract
ing a crowd and having
trouble. Monsieur Barreau is
a double for Khrushchev
and doesn't know what to do
about it.
paris Jour, Paris)
Evening star., 1960-10-12

The FomiIy Council consists Of a
Judge. a psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch article is q summary
Of on actual cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by respon-
sible agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
(Journal, Geneva) }

AT KNOKKE it was a jolt
to see a young man wearing
an old sports shirt with this
inscription on the back:
your future is in the Bel
gian Congo"
Evening star., 1960-10-12

declared: THE weight of our
family tradition is SO great
that a Rothschild is always
100 years old the day he is
born.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
WORLD ECHOES
GUY DE ROTHSCHHD

Odd items from the world
press:
Evening star., 1960-10-12

an old sports shirt with this
inscription on the back:
"Your future is in the Bel
gian Congo"
Gazette, Liete)
FOR THE LAST five years
Pierre, the bartender at La
Calvados, has been serving
an aperitif promptly at noon
daily to an empty table. The
drink is never touched. 1t is
the order Of an anonymous
American who pays annually
a fat sum for this fancy.
(Paris Jour, Paris)
KASSAGY, the magician,
was riding to Brussels in a
train compartment with a
priest. The day was hot. so
he took of his jacket. TOO
bad you can't do the same"
he said to the berobed cleric.
The priest smiled, stepped
out Of the compartment and
returned 2 minutes later with
his trousers carefully fold
ed over his arm. TOO bad
you can't do the same" he
told KaSsagy.
CDe Post. Antwerp
POLICE AT HESSE arrest
ed two men for driving with
out drivers licenses. One of
them had been driving for
10 years without a license
and the other for IL. Asked
to name his profession, one
replied: Chauffeur"
CDie Welt. Hamburg)
FERNAND BARREAU is
wearing sun goggles and
threatening to grow a beard
Evening star., 1960-10-12

l AM NOT GOING into
q discussion of insomnia now.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
SHOP TOMORROW 10 Am. UNTIL 9 PM.

NEW STORE HOURS Mondays. thursdays and Fridays,
10 to g Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 e.
Free Parking
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Will
you write something about
the pituitary gland? Is it
important?-Mr. K. Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Tomorrow: Depression
Evening star., 1960-10-12

FERNAND BARREAU is
wearing sun goggles and
threatening to grow a beard
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Temperatures for Yesterday

as ponss esa sSOssscs GS asi me. 'ns
from the above
Annapolis. SN hours: Bloody Poin,
Light, 4ts hours; Colonial Beach. 4
hours: Deale. 4Ia hours: Solomon,
Island. Ga hours; Point Lookout. IA
hours
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Mueller Calls
Economy. Good
Los ANGE1Es. Nov. 3 (AP

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 (AP)
- Secretary Of Commerce
Mueller says there are soft
spots in steel and housing, but
"the American economy, as a
whole. Is good"
In a news conference which
the Los Angeles County Repub-
lican Central Committee says
was called to reply to Demo
cratic campaign charges that
the Nations economic produc-
ton Is OF. MIR. Mueller said
yesterday:s
"It's true that production IL
in a decline but there is toe
much emphasis on production
Some IS per cent Of our people
are employed in services.
1--WE are not in a recession
We are undergoing what is ar
inventory Reimbursement. Per-
sonal income is at an all time
high. Auto sales for October
were the highest in history.
There are soft spots in steel
and housing but other phases
of the economic picture are
sound"
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Prestige Issue
Held Aiding Reds
~ the Associsted Press

- --v ~~sS~NeSF~S Ntrsp
The Republican National
COMMITTEES says the political
argument over Americas presr
tige rating abroad has given
Russia . great propaganda
coup.
In Q statement issued In the
name Of Theodore r. McKeldin,
former Republican Governor Of
Maryland. the committee ac-
cused Senator Kennedy, the
Democratic presidential nom
-inee. Of doing his level best
to tell the world that the pres
tige Of the Soviet Union is
higher than that Of the United
States"
In Russia and the rest of
the Communist world, Mr.. Nc
Keldin said, the remarks Of
Senator Kennedy and Adlai Il.
Stevenson. the 1855 Dernoctatic
presidential candidate, are be-
Ing broadcast on radio and
teleyision and printed in the
newspapers.
"Khrushchev agrees with
Kennedy and Stevenson" Mr.
McKeldin said. He has only
to quote the supposed author
tiles"
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Dr.. Libby Calls Prize
His 'Greotest Honor

DR.. Libby quit the Atomic
Energy Commission a year ago
to return to teaching and
research. n
We've been very happy here
ct UCLA," he said. We've
gradually got things going. It
takes time"
Any present projects?
I'VE have another one COINS, {"
he said. I'VE are using tritium
radioactive hydrogen-to
measure the underground
movement Of water. It's q way
OF dating water.
You give me 10-year -old
rain water and I can tell you
that it's 10 years old. I can
also tell you how old wine is
by this method"
DR.. Libby lives "just Ave
minutes" from the UCLA
campus at Westwood with his
wife Le6nor and twin 15-year-
lold daughters.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3 (AP).
Tive been very lucky over
the years, but this is the
greatest honor I'VE ever re-
received" DR.. Willard p. Libby
said today shortly after win.
ming the Nobel Prize for chem.
istry.
The 51-year-old UCLA pro-
fessor was honored for develop.
ment Of an atomic time clock =
q device for measuring the age
OF organic matter by determine
ing the amount Of radioactive
carbon present.
\ DR.. Libby, mild-niannerec
yet exuberant when talking
shop. said that until he started
research on the atomic time
clock at the University Of Chi.
cago in l946. most of his worl
dealt with the application Of
atomic science to chemistry.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

practice, Is 0 major hurdle toE
them" Eenstor Kennedy con-
tinued.
1T will be dificult, but per-
haps not impossible, for them
to place military force Under
international control and pursue
world power by other means.
Red View of Force
But we should face unblink-
ingly the fact that Communist
doctrine, down to the present
day. regards military force, and
the threat Of force, as an in.
tegral component of the pursuit
of expanded political power.
Should the Russians accept
International arms control. il
will be difficult, but in time per.
haps not impossible, for them te
explain to their people thai
heir security rests primarily moi
on their strength, nor on Their
vigilance against espionage from
abroad. but on mutnsl inspec-
ton"
Senator Kennedy said thi;
will involve major changes in
relations between the Russian
government and people because
since 1917 the domestic basis oi
Communist rule has hinged or
developing and maintaining the
image Of a hostile outside world
The United States, he said
SHOULD be aware in facing these
difficulties that Moscow rec
ognizes as a danger the spread
of nuclear weapons to additional
powers.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

There viii shift to cooler weather tonight west of the Plains the
coastal Showers mixed with higher
cted IN the Northern and Central Plateau with
Lower Lakes and New Engand.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Top Democrat cIoinns
$50 Electoral Votes

, Democrats have an excellent
chance Of carving practically
all 0y the big States and enough
others to win fhe November 3
election with more than $50 Of
the ssg electoral votes. . highly
placed party leader predicted
He made that estimats on
the basis Of private polls and
other Information he said have
been reliable In the past. He
emphasized that his expecta-
tons have not been cleared
With Senator Kennedy and dc
not necessarily coincide with
those Of the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate In every in
stance. ~
His calculations listed New
Work, Celifornia, Pennsylvania
Illinois, Michigan and Ohio
alnpng "a states he believe,
VIII 90 Democratic. These In.
clude slI the Southern state,
exeapt Virginia, South Caro-.
lima, Florida and Tennessee
He CLASSIFIED Virginia as "close'
although leaning Republican
where's Florida and Tennessee
are put among four doubtful
States. The others are Mary.
land and Maine, Kentucky
according TO his computation
might 90 Republican. ''
Massachusetts, CONNECTICUT
and Rhode Island ore listed a
almost certainly Democratic
and New Hampshire and Yer.
mont more likely to be held b,
the Republicans.
Other States regarded by this
Democratic leader as probablS
going into the Democratic elec-
toral vote column are Texas
New Mexico, Missouri. Mon.
tana. Colorado. Wisconsin, New
Jersey, West Virginia anc
Alaska.
Those he believes will &c
Republican, besides the States
already mentioned, are Della.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

ance of official duty in the ad-
ministration of internal revenue
laws. and In view Of the adj
ministrative determination that
the action Of both employees
was taken In the performance
of oficial duties and pursuant
to administrative authorization
and sanction"
DEFENSE PRESS CHANGES
ALLAN Howell has been ap.
pointed chief Of the Pentagon's
news division, william Earl"
Odom has been appointed chief
of the Pentagon's defense news
branch. Both are very able men.
49, *A
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Mrs.
Anne Iverson has been elected
president of National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees Local
1912, Maritime Administration.
Others elected were Ursula
Dowling and Marie Swinson,
vice presidents; lille Mae Nc
Queen, treasurer, and Hazel
Thurman. secretary. The
Air Force has given sustained
superior performance awards
to Helen Broadwater, Leonard
Baldinger, Katharyne Beverly.
Raymond Carroll. Claire Clay
smith. Ruth Davis. Mrs. Kath-
crime Dial, Milda Edmondson,
Margaret Ewing. Mrs. Helen
Galbraith, Albert Grover, Mrs.
Naomi Harris, Thomas Has
brouck. Raymond Heller, Logan
Hysmith, Mrs. Gladys Jennings,
Gloria johnson, Frank Kelleher,
Mrs. Louise Kudatsky. Dorothy
Latin, Mrs. Jean Martin, Ann
McHugh., Elmer Myers. Mrs
Beverly Newton, Olivia North
Mrs. Lorraine Paige, Mrs. Anne
Ridgeway, Eloisa Romero, Mrs
Lois Scholla. Mrs. Grace Scott,
Thelma Stemler. John Steven
son. Mrs. Lois Stewart. Willard
Struder. Edward Tess. Mrs
Jane Weeks and Cleo Witsa-
man. The Military District
Of Washington has given out
standing performance ratings
and sustained superior per-
formance awards to Mrs
Dorothy Martin, Frederick
KrauS. Florence Harrison, Mrs
Mary Bell Holder and Mrs
superior performance awards
went to Mrs. Evelyn Baughman
Mabel Vickers, Mrs. Frances
Taylor and Ludwig DeRossi.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

district and vicinity - Clear
and cool tonight with a low of
40 in the city and 80 in the
suburbs. Sunny and cool tomor-
row.
Maryland-Clear and cool to-
night with a low between %
and 80 in the west and "a to
20 in the east. Sunny and cool
tezporrow.
.Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night with a low between 80
and 81 in the west and 81 to
43 in the east. Sunny and cool
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Fair weather to-
night and tomorrow with winds
at about 10 to IL knots from
the northwest. Visibility about
10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen.
andoah clear o; Harper's Ferry
Evening star., 1960-11-03

confident, well-poiSed United
States approaches the Russians
with concrete workable pro-
posals in high seriousness.
This is our first RESPONSE
bility: to ourselves. our children,
and to men and women every
where"
Senator Kennedy's observa-
ton was in reply to questions
submitted to him and his Re-
publican opponent. Vice Pyesi-
dent Nixon. BY the Bulletin Of
the Atomic Scientists, a maya
zine Of science and public
affairs.
! Nixon Sends Statement
Only Senator Kennedy replied
to the questions. His answers
were published today in the
November bulletin. MIR. Nixon
responded with a policy state.
ment entitled, THE Scientific
Revolution" released by the
Nixon-Lodge campaign head
quarters September 8. 1860.
The new generation" re-
sponse was part of a reply ia
the question, Where do you
believe that the difficulty in
resolving the Soviet-American
conflict lies?"
The difficulty, Senator Ken
nedy said. is multifold. There
is no persuasive detailed pro-
gram Of arms control; Commu-
nists may feel a certain reluc-
tance to abandon their missile
and space advantage as an in
strument Of blackmail. psyche
logical warfare and diplomacy
so long as they feel the ad-
vantage is theirs" he added.
THE Soviet commitment to
the notion of Communist world
! domination. while tempered in
Evening star., 1960-11-03

such heldS as publications, pre-
pictures; experience in writing
for or editing technical man
uals, or experience in writing
Or editing technical specif1ca-
tions. Pertinent college study
may be substituted for part of
the required experience.
Z No written test Is required.
The general exam will cover
Jobs in grades Q through IL.
&6,435 to $S.955 q year, The
Federal Administrative and
Management Exam win be
Used for grades l3 to. Is ($i0,.
e35 to $l5.o30J
Also. grade 5 and z jobs -.
S45 to $6.346 a year, in the press
information field will be COW
cred by the Federal Service En-
trance Exam, an exam geared
mainly for recent college grad
yates or present college stu
dents.
sIntormation and application
forms can be obtained from
the Civil Service Commission's s
information unit, 500 e street
NV.
{, The civil service registers
that will be established as q
result Of these exams will SUI
persede the present registers
! PROMPT APPEAL STRESS.
ED-In turning down a Navy
employees appeal from his dis
1nissal in q reduction in force
program, the United State,
Court Of Claims stressed the
necessity for Government work.
ers involved in RIF programs
to make immediate appeals Il
the Civil Service Commission.
The court turned down thu
employees appeal because ht
had not appealed to the Civil
Service Commission within II
days from the date he received
notice that he was to be sep
arated in q reduction-in-forcs
program.
The court said employees first
must exhaust their administra-
tive remedies, as intended BY
Congress. before resorting te
court action.
1--WE think an employe mus
appeal to the Civil Service
Commission for an adjustment
Of his grievances before resort.
ing to the courts, except Ii
unusual circumstances" tn,
majority opinion declared. "W'
think so because the Civi
Service Commission was tn,
agency set up by Congress TO,
the express purpose of hearing
the grievances Of employees.
Congress conferred on tn,
commission jurisdiction to heal
these grievances; 1t did no
confer this Jurisdiction on thI
courts, except where the com
mission had acted unlawfully
So it Is to the commission that
an employe must resort, in thu
f1fst instance, and until tina
commission has finally pasSee
on the case. the courts shoult
not take jurisdiction, and thei
only when the commission hai
mi&applied the statute undel
which the elnploye claims. Of
in some other way has deprived
the employe of the rights Il
which the law entities him"
= = y 4
CIVIL SUIT PROTECTION
The Controller General haI
ruled that damages assessed b!
a Federal court against a dis
trict director Of the Interna
Revenue Service and a Justict
Department elnploye in tht
handling Of income tax litiga'
ton should be paid by the Gov
ernment.
The decision said that tn
law exempts Government Off
GERS and employees from liabiNt!
for civil damages recovered
against them in the perform
Evening star., 1960-11-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
information Jobs
), Exom Announced
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star WtaH Writer L.

The Civil Service Commission has announced an exaina-
ton for writing and editing Jobs in Government
These Jobs mainly in the public information field and
range from grades to Is t$6.435 to $l503o year,
Applicants have had writing editing experience in
such fields publications press RADIO teevson and motion
Evening star., 1960-11-03

ware, Minnesota. Oklahoma,
Arizona, Oregon. Washington,
Utah, Wyoming. Nehraska,
Kansas. Iowa, North and South
Dakota, indiana. Idaho and
Hawai-.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Kennedy Sees Trouble
With Russian Eosinq

CHICAGO Nov. (AP)-senator Kennedy said today the
generation in Russia hnd dclties between the
Soviet Union and the United States ess nsmountahe than
their elders" .-f
I'VE cannot really know how these difficulties are
the Democratic presidential nominee aid, unless strong.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
Blackfeet Delegates
Schedule Meetings
In Washington, DC.

Walter S. WetZel, chairman of
the Blackfeet Tribal Council, Tiff
Mckay, secretary, Robert La
Fromboise and John Grounds,
council members, are scheduled
to be in Washington, DC. early
next week to discuss the following
items with officials of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, Department of
Interior, Irrigation, Education,
Welfare, Credit, and Law and
Order. Appointments have also
been arranged for meetings with
the Montana Congressional dele
CATION at the Capitol.
The tribal delegates will meet
with the Blackfeet Tribal claims
attorneys to discuss the progress
of the new pending claim against
the U. S. Government.
One of the major discussions
will be with officials of Sage Ven
lures, Inc, a company interested
in mineral development on the
Blackfeet reservation. The firm,
while primarily interested in min
eral development, has expressed
a desire to survey also for oil
and gas potential. Through a re-
cent preliminary survey deposits
of iron ore have been revealed on
Indian land.
Wetzel stated, The endeavor to
get development of resources on
the reservation is a continued
effort on the part of the Tribal
Council to provide employment
for able bodied persons, and to
raise the overall economy of the
Blackfeet Nation"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
Former BIuckfoof
Resident Found
Dead At Whifefish

Russell Anthony Nieskens, 80,
a former Blackfoot resident, was
found dead in his room at White
fish Monday evening.
Russell attended grade school
at Blackfoot and later Browning
high school, graduating in 1914.
He was a WWH veteran, serving
in the South Pacific and later was
called into service during the
Korean conflict,
Since 1916 he was employed as
clerk in the assistant superinten-
dents office of the Great North
ern at Whitefish.
He leaves as survivors his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mes
kens of the Meriwether district
and a sister, Mrs. Harvey Ander-
son of Cut Bank.
Funeral services have been
tentatively set for 10 am. Satur-
day, March 10 with burial to take
place in the Crown Hill GENE
terry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
High School
Drumutics Club To
Present 3-Act Play

Time Out For Ginger" a
Broadway hit. will be presented
at 8 pm. tonight by the Browning
high school dramatics club.
The cast includes Kerma Goss,
Gerald Gray, Shirley House, Lar.
ry Douglas, Harold Gray, Esther
Norris, Bill BENJAMIN, Doreen
Gray, Carol Arnoux and Ron Ali.
son.
The play, in three acts, is a
laugh riot. The story involves a
IA year old high school girl who
wants to play football, and her
father who is proud of her be
cause he really wants a son.
A beautiful interior setting was
designed by Raymond Youdan
and Bob Harris. The play is direc-
ted by Georges lie Roux.
Admission will be rs cents for
adults and IS cents for children.
A matinee was presented for the
high school students Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

1898 Thursday and Conrad $3.50
in the Friday night semifinal.
The powerful Fairfield Eagles,
last years state champions, were
stunned by a 1888 loss to the
Havre Central team in Thursdays
games, and suffered its second
loss to Forsyth Friday night by
a 86-71 count to be eliminated.
Conrad, this districts reDresen.
tative along with Fairfield, beat
Anaconda Central il their first
game Thursday, then lost to Fort
Benton $3.50 Friday night and
again to Forsyth 63-61 Saturday
to be eliminated.
Roman, in winning the cham,
pionship, competed in its first
tournament.
Evening attendance at tourna,
ment games strained the 5000
seat capacity Cut Bank gymna.
SUM, and many were turned away
as every inch of available stand,
ing room was utilized.
According to reports, a new
alltime record attendance for a
Glass B tournament was set.
Cut Bank and the tournament
officials are to be congratulated
for the fine manner in which
the tournament was handled. .
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
Delegation Of Elders
Seeks Changes In
Tribal Constitution

A five-man Blackfeet delegation
conferred with Indian Bureau Of
ficials at Billings last week con-
corning possible changes in the
tribal constitution.
Representing the full-bloOds, the
group indicated dissatisfaction
with the Tribal Councils hand
ling of tribal money.
Percy Melis, Area Director and
an adopted member of the tribe,
told the delegation the council
would have to continue its opera
tions under the present constitu-
ton until revisions are made, and
that his office would assist the
Indians in drafting revisions.
Delegates were Charles Grow
Chief" Reevis, Louis Bear Child,
George Old Person, Richard Lit
tie Dog and Peter Red Horn, in
terpreter. Howard Johnson, Black
feet Agency Superintendent, &C
companied the conferees.
Only once in the quarter-cen'
fury of the tribal constitution has
there been an amendment to it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

Also on the ballot this year are
two requests for special mill lev
les. A levy of approximately 3h
mills is being asked for the high
school district. This levy is asked
for the purpose of raising $4,000
for general fund expenditure for
the purpose of paying for physi,
cal education equipment and es.
tablishing one additional teacher
in the high school system.
Superintendent Phillip Ward
Jr., reminds the voters that this
levy is not in addition to the spe.
cial levy voted last year. A spe'
cial levy is voted for a one-year
period only. This levy would con,
tinue to raise the same amount
above the current budget alloca-
ton was approved by the voters
a year ago.
A levy of So mills, or sufficient
to raise $4,000, is being asked for
the elementary School District
No. 9. This levy is designed to
provide funds for hiring two ad.
ditional teachers in the elemen.
tary system. Supt. Ward explains
that $50 children have enrolled
in the first grade this year, and
that five teachers have carried
the load. When this group moves
to the second grade there will be
only three teachers to handle
them il an additional position is
not supplied.
The junior high school will in.
crease by at least 80 students, so
another teaching position is need.
ed there. The current teacher
load in the system averages 81
students per teacher, which Is
two above the state recommended
maximum, This is true in all
grades except grade one in which
smaller groups have to be pro
vided.