davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Reaction Mixed
To Stevenson
Primary Plea
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star STAFF Writer

Reaction differed sharply to-
day to request by Adlai E.
Stevenson that his supporters
not vote for the slate of dele
gates pledged to him in the
May 8 District primary.
Mr.. Stevenson urged on
television program yesterday
that his hackers refrain from
voting for candidates pledged
to him and instead cast their
ballots for a slate pledged to
the candidate of their choice. :"
However, the former Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
who said that he is not seeking
the nomination again. did not
indorse either Senator Hum
phrey of Minnesota or Sen
ator Morse of Oregon, whose
names will be on the ballot.
Seymour M. Chase, chairman
of the Draft Stevenson Com
mittee, said Mr.. Stevenson's
statement doesn't change a
thing" and that Stevenson
supporters still will vote for
the slate entered by his COM
mittee.
w. John Kenney, chairman
of the D. C. Committee for
Humphrey, said a vote for the
so-called Draft Stevenson
Committee slate is a vote
wasted and contrary to Gov.
Stevenson's interests"
A. L. Wheeler, chairman of
the District Morse for President
Club, predicted that most of the
Stevenson supporters now will
turn to Senator Morse.
After explaining his position
on the Meet the Press" tele-
vision program Mr.. Stevenson
issued this statement:
]
II want to make my position
emphatically clear for the
! fourth time with respect to
the District primary on May 3.
Il am not a candidate for
the nomination, so l must urge
my friends this time not to
vote for me, which is consist
ent with the position 1 have
taken in the past in Oregon
and elsewhere"
Mr.. Chase said, however, 1--WE
all know that Stevenson is the
man best qualified to be Presi-
dent and that he is willing to
be nominated"
Said Mr.. Kenney: Gov.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
High Court OverruIes
NLRB in Third Case

For the third time in its cur
rent term, the Supreme Court
held today that the National
Labor Relations Board was
wrong in its application of basic
labor law.
The court ruled To against
an NLRB ruling that a union
shop contract could not be en-
forced because the union did
not represent a majority of the
employees involved when the
contract was originally signed.
The international ASsocia-
ton of Machinists contended
that the statute of limitations
in the National Labor Relations
Act barred the board from act
ing in the case. The law pro-
videS that no complaint of un-
fair labor practice shall be filed
more than six months after the
alleged violation.
Challenged After Year
Nearly a year had passed be-
fore the 1854 contract at the
Bryan Manufacturing Co. in
Reading, Mich, was challenged
by workers who did not want
to join the union. The NLRB
held that the statute of limita-
tionS did not apply. 1t asserted
the violation was a continuing
one, repeated each time the
union shop clause was enforced
Finding for the union, the
Supreme Court reversed a de-
cision of the United States
Court of Appeals here and held
the six-month limitation. die
apply.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
PIRATES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
us radio the Coast Guard that
a man was injured and let us
swim ashore.
"The four tourists had to
give up their identification
papers and billfoldS. One man
lost $50 bucks"
Mr.. Hokanson said Capt.
Boatwright was f1oated ashore
on life jackets but died in a
few minutes. The desperadoes
sped away in the Muriel III
toward Cuba, 80 miles to the
south. The Coast Guard cutter
Ariadne, ordered to intercept
the boat was too far away to
do so. A Coast Guard amphib-
ian plane from Miami picked up
Mr.. HokanSon, Mrs. Table,
Capt. BoatWright's body, and
the four Pennsylvanians-
Stanton C. Fogue of East Nc
Keesport, Chester Haroop of
Williamsburg, F. J. Schoalz of
Monroeville and Edward Nc
Grady of Pittsburgh.
Trio Sought for Week
All were flown to Nassau for
questioning by British authori-
ties.
The Monroe County, Fla,
Sheriff's Office said the Tables
and Sees had been sought for
a week since a yacht they had
negotiated to buy disappeared
from Key West.
The trio also was wanted for
questioning about check
passed in Key West, Texas,
Louisiana and Alabama, the
Sheriff's office told newsmen.
Tables home town is Tor
rance, Calf, the Coast Guard
said it learned. The girl said
she married Table in San An
tonic, Tex, four weeks ago. =
Evening star., 1960-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADNEh1 ISEmENI
People 60 to 80.
Tear Out This Ad

and mail it today to find
out how you can still apply
for a $1,000 life insurance
policy to help take care of
final expenses without bur-
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You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will call
on you!
Write today, simply giving
your name, address and year
of birth. Mail to Old American
Insurance Co., 1900 Oak, Dept.
ABS, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Keoting to Address
District COP. Rally

Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, will address a
District COP. rally at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Crystal
Room of the Willard Hotel.
The meeting is being spon-
Sored by the District Republic
IAN State Committee.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

for Democratic national COM
mitteeman on the Humphrey
ticket. called the District home
rule proposals part of a wave
for freedom that sweeps all the
way from Africa through the
South"
Evening star., 1960-04-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-11-06
900 q KLoNDIKE.


Adventure. "The Unexpected Candidate"
Halliday tRaIph Taeger) and Kathy oHara
tMari BancharG oppose wouId-be die
tator (James coburn) who aspires to
gain complete control of Skagway
@ PANIC.
Drama. "Mayday" parapIeeie radio
ham becomes trapped in his burning
home. Richard JaeckeI stars.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. When Danny Williams Danny
Thomas) reminds his wife Marjorie
Lord that it was she who proposed
marriage to him, he is forced to court
her all over again.
7:30 q DANTE.
Mystery Adventure. "The Misfortune
Cookie" Chinese empIoye at Dantes
makes mistake that almost costs Dante
tHoward Duff his life Lisa Lu is featured.
q BIG STORY.
Drama. Burgess Meredith, narrator.
On ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. Hour. "a Whale of Tale"
Capt Troy Gardner Mckay is swept
overheard during typhoon and is rescued
by trio of odd fortune seekers. Juliet
Prowse, Cal Bolder and Rhys Williams.
q THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. A runaway boy tPat Rosson)
becomes little opies tRonny Howard
Ward. Andy Griffith stars
200 N BARBARA STANWYcK SHOW.
Drama "House in Order" A critically
III woman barbara StanwycD tries to re-
store lost understanding between her.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
East Glacier Park
by EIyds uhl

School District No. so received
their first payment for public
Law 874 from the Federal Gov.
ernment, In the amount of IS, ,823
This payment is based on the
number of students living on, or
working on Federal property.
The school has contracted their
four teachers for the new year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gallup and
Mr.. James Archer, for Glacier
Park School, and Mary Spotted
Wolfe for Little Badger School.
A school board meeting was
held June 9th. to set up the
preliminary budget.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted HYDE and
family, from Seattle. Washing.
ton, are visiting the Harland
Knowlton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker
Janet and Danny. from Grand
Forks, y. D.. visited Mrs. Walk
ers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
RalSton.
Reverend and Mrs. Bell and
family. from Browning, Reverend
Ray Miller, from Baltimore, Md
Reverend John Washburn, from
Poison, and Mr.. Chauncey Bis
sic. from Poison, certified Lay
Speaker of the Methodist church.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Lochrie, from
Butte, the Montana Mother of the
Year, is spending several days
here as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Jeffries. Mrs. Lochrie is ar
artist and is attending the Indian
Days activities, sketching the In
dians.
Charles Salois was here for a
few days. He is home on leave
from the Army, after being ir
Germany.
Marion Ehlart went to the Coll
Tournament in Canada Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Heine
from Cut Bank, spent the week.
end here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Mcmillan
and Mrs. Robert Kembel and
daughters, from Kalispell, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Chase Sun.
day.
JEANNE and Harland Dean
Mendenhall are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gerard in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Archer,
from Chinook, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffries re-
turned Tuesday night from St.
Paul.
Mrs. Scott Davis went to Cut
Bank one day last week and visit
ed Mrs. Eddie Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker
were dinner guests at the Erwin
Turvey home Tuesday night.
The Jim Miner family, from
Great Falls, and Mrs. Moudry,
from Billings, are spending a
week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, Jr., and
son Mike, from Cut Bank, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Johnson and
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

Otto Van Elk, Eleiden, Holland
and Richard Lanbier, Victoria
B. C., In the Canadian Navy or
the HMCS Columbia, Her Mai
estie's Canadian Ship Colombia
stationed in Halifax, Nova Scotia
were all visitors at the Charlie:
Tobin home last week.
Alice Memgon, from Columbis
Falls, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Irma Hughes. Her niece, Marilyn
Is also visiting Mrs. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Jeffries, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Edkins went to
dinner at Denny's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf, Bi
son Greek Dude Ranch, now have
their dining room open to serve
the public.
Vic Abrahams, from Honolulu
Hawaii, and Steve Wagner, from
New York, are guests at the VIII.
liam Bigspring home.
Joanne Moudry, from Billings,
is here for the summer. She will
start work at the Post Office the
lst of July.
Mrs. Kenny Brown and Mrs.
James Van Cleave went to Great
Falls Monday.
Mr.. Jazz Orr and family, from
Waller, were here one day last
week. They visited their daugh-
tiers Donna and Glenna, who are
working here for the summer.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

and wait their turn to perform.
The newest pet at Starr school
is magpie owned since his ex-
istence as an egg by Clifford
Eagle Speaker. Clifford carries
him on his wrist and is trying
to teach the bird some tricks.
As yet he has no special name.
Watch the next issue.
Now that the tribal election
is over the disappointed ones can
go looking for a job and the
newly elected can bend their
backs to the big job ahead of
them. Broad must be the back
OF a tribal councilman, big
heart he must have and a deaf
ear to the terrible things said
about him. Congratulations and
good luck to our new Tribal
Council.
= Everyday planes fly over and
VIC "OlIuGI "Hdl II VIII De llhc
when the airstrip is actually
finished.
Joe Scabby Robe is employed
at the camp grounds. Things will
soon take on a festive air and
teepee poles will again point to
the sky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ground
and family drove to Great Falls,
where Gene enrolled at the Col
lege and Teky visited the Doc
tors and Speech Therapist.
The community was saddened
by the death Of John Running
Crane on Thursday. Election day
found John at the polls to cast
his vote. Funeral services were
held at Starr Baptist Church
with Reverend Viles Emmell of.
ficiating. Burial was in the fam.
lily plot along Cut Bank River.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Governors May Try
To Catch Famous
Fur-Beuring Trout

Maybe some governor will bite
on the 'fur-bearing trout" story
this summer. Glacier is the
origin of the world-famous fur
bearing trout"
Although the gag is 40 years
old, visitors still come to Glacier
with questions about the unique
fish.
Scenic-coach drivers, obliging
ly explain that the fur-bearing
trout are found in Iceberg lake,
5000 feet above sea level, a few
miles from the Many Glacier
Hotel.
These drivers, skilled as old
timers at spinning a yarn, Sug-
gest that their riders buy a pair
of trout-fur mittens at the next
stop. 'The mittens are quite ex-
pensive," the driver is likely to
say, "but these are a novelty
unique to Glacier Park.
Gullible visitors return to the
bus complaining that the shop
is out of trout-fur mittens. Then
they are told the origin of the
fur-bearing trout story.
Early in Glaciers history, a
press agent created stir in sci
entific circles when he announc-
ed that a fur-bearing trout had
been caught in Iceberg lake. He
had pictures to prove it and
newspapers from coast to coast
published them.
Later it was discovered that a
local taxidermist had glued the
pelt of a squirrel to a large
trout.
Today this 40-year-old story
rates with the Blackfeet Indian
legends as a favorite piece of
park lore, which is almost as
old as the park itself. Fifty years
ago this May, Glacier was de-
clared a national park.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

daugbter Lureta, from Summit
and Tiger Kutt, from Cut Bank,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl,
Sr over the weekend.
The Great Northern drilling
crew are arriving.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenny Brown
and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Oser Saturday night.
Bernice Syverson, from Alaska,
is visiting her sister and family,
the Harland Knowlton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McGhuey,
from Chinook, spent last week.
end with their daughter and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. James Archer.
Mrs. Erwin Turvey and chill
dren were in Great Falls Thurs
day and Friday shopping.
Barry Johnston returned to
San Diego Monday for overseas
duty.
Norman Powers went to Great
Falls Monday.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Starr School News
Rx ImeIda Ground
By Imelda Ground

The Starr School dancers will
entertain three times this week.
On Fridays they will entertain
the Boy Scouts at Choteau, on
Saturday they will, with the help
of the Sheriff's Posse from Flat
head county, entertain at st.
Mary's. Then on Sunday the big
climax will be for the governors
conference at Many Glacier. Be
cause of the distance involved,
they had to refuse a TV show at
Vancouver, British Columbia.
They are a gallant bunch of Lit,
tie troupers and can sit behind
the scenes in true Snowman style
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Letters From
Our Mail Box
June 18, 1860
Yakima, Washington

Yakima, washington
Letter to the Editor:
AS a favor for the benefit of
the Blackfeet Tribe who are not
on the Reservation, we would
like to have you print a few
words.
Concerning the latest publica-
tion of the per-capita payment
which we read in the Glacier
Reporter. 1--WE would appreciate
your kindness. Thank you"
Everyone at Yakima, Washing
ton that are from the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation were all
shook up, after reading the Gla-
cier Reporter during the past
weeks stating that the tribal
council were making a per capita
payment, a sum of a hundred
dollars to each individual. We
would have been very happy to
receive such an amount of money
so the people here could square
up their bills with their credi-
tors. But now it is a great disap-
pointment, since the tribal coun-
Gil couldn't back up such a state
ment that was printed in black
and white especially the phone
call, and letter which were sent
to Browning were answered with
a promise that the checks were
being made out, but not quite
finished yet.
So now we can't travel these
500 miles for dead promise that
awaits for our arrival at the
Blackfeet Tribal office.
From a member of the Black.
feet Tribe.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

To the sprinkling of reserva-
ton voters who supported my
candidacy-I say thank you.
But as one wag once reflected,
there is good in everything
even getting completely "clob-
bered" in a reservation election.
The thought of being subjected
to an around the clock ordeal
for two years the, good burghers
of Browning (winos) can harrass
one with, was terrifying.
To the esoteric whose support
was able to solicit, again my
heartfelt, sincere thanks.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

To the victorious - my very
best - when they holler batter
up" and your turn to step up to
the plate comes, may you all take
a good big healthy cut at the
melon"
John Mckay
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

800 Ed Sullivan
800 Encore
1000 Jack Benny
1890 Mike Hammer
HOO CBC News
lilo All Star Golf Sign off,
Weather, sports
MONDAY. JULY 4, 1850
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather, Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
500 On Safari
$50 Cartoon Party
500 Rodeo Roundup
els p. Ms Desk
$50 News, Weather & Sports
TOO Flight
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 R.C.M.P.
$50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Happy
$50 Tate
1000 First Person
1890 A case for the court
Ills Mite Flight, Sign off
Weather and Sports
TUESDAY, JULY S. 1850
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather, Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
500 Follow Me
Sis Pet Shop
$50 Sky King
900 Rodeo Roundup
6:l5 p. MS Desk
$50 News, Weather & Sports
TOO Gunsmoke
7:30 Trackdown
800 Chevy Show
900 While We're Young
$50 Doctors Orders
1000 Comparisons
ll:00 CBC News
ll:l5 Mite Flight, Sign off
Weather and Sports
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. 1850
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather, Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Movie ....-...-
500 Travellin' Time
$50 Huckleberry Hound
600 Death Valley Days
$50 News, Weather & Sports
TOO Flight
7:30 Bachelor Father
500 RCMP
$50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Happy
$50 Tate
1000 First Person
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
ll:I5 Mite Flight, Sign off
Weather and Sports
yshf To You Weekly
Courtesy OF
he Glueier Reporter
Mercantile
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
OlH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1850
l2-45 Sound of Seven.
las News, Weather. Sports
200 Stage Seven
500 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
500 Pictures with Woofer
$50 Roy Rogers
800 Patti Page
6:l5 Hoyt's Home Guide
$50 Channel 2 News
$40 Weathermap
$50 Sports With Al McCann
TOO Leave IL TO Beaver
7:30 Highway Patrol
800 Deputy
$50 Talent Caravan
900 Close Up
$50 Man from Blackhawk
1000 Phil Silvers
1890 San Francisco Beat
HOO CBC News
ii:l5 Mite Flight, Sign off,
Weather. Sports
FRIDAY. JULY !, 1850
I2:45 Sound of Seven
las News. Weather, Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
4:30 Caravan
$50 Fury
600 Travel Bureau
$50 News. Weather & Sports
TOO Rifleman
7:30 Beny Sports Review
800 A Day to Remember
$50 Four Just Men
e:O0 Flyirg Doctor
$50 Rescue 8
1000 Perry Mason
iI.OO CBC News
ii:i5 Mite Flight. Sign off,
Weather. Sports
SATURDAY, JULY z. 1850
ll:n0 Baseball
400 Sound of Seven
500 Film
$50 Cartoon Party
500 Mr.. Adams and Eve
$50 Tenn. Ernie Ford
Ton Dennis the Menace
7.3n Tv Hour OF Stars
$50 Lawrence welk
a.O0 Great Movies -
1890 Twilight Zone
II:O0 CBC News
ll:I5 Elerson's Showcase.
Sign off. weather, sports
SUNDAY. JULY ,. 1850
200 Sound of Seven
3-n0 Coed Life Theatre
3:30 Country Calendar
4.O0 Holiday Edition
500 News Magazine
san Sea Hunt .
500 David Niven Show
$50 Bob Cummings
TOO Father Knows Best
7:30 Joan Fairfax
Evening star., 1960-11-13

be held in a large hotel. A
friend Of mine gave such a
party last year and she tells
me that a lot Of people who
were not invited (some she
knew and some she didn't)
just wandered in and Joined
the party. Is there some way
to avoid having this happen
at my dance?-Mrs. @. r. K.
Answer - Yes, there is a
way. While it may not seem
too gracious, it has almost
become a necessity in recent
years to keep out these OBJ
noxious gate craShers."
These pests land there is no
other word for them are bad
enough when they barge in
and are completely unknown.
But when they know the
hosts and have not been in
vited, it Is inexcusable. To
combat it, when you send
out your invitations, inclose
a small admittance card to
be presented at the door Of
Evening star., 1960-11-13

the ballroom. Have some-
one with a list Of the guests,
stand by the door. take the
names land the cards. as
they arrive.
y y y =
Question-My husba n d
and I often attend buffet
suppers where small tables
are set near the buffet table
itself. After getting your
food you just go sit any place
you wish. We are having an
argument. My contention is
that a husband and wife
should sit at different. tables.
I see him all the time and
I think it Is nice to chat with
other men for a change! He
thinks this is wrong and I
have also been criticized by
some Of my friends. What
do you think?-Mrs. e. p. @.
Answer-I think it is wise
for you both to sit at the same
tablet Not necessarily side
by side. however. You can sit
Evening star., 1960-11-13

on opposite sides and chat
with other people without
causing comment. Otherwise,
there is bound to be some
trouble maker who will start
the story going that Bill and
Grace don't seem to be getting
along! Look, they are not even
sitting at the same tablep To
guard against such people,
who are unfortunately always
with US. use q little discretion.
Question - When sending
out semi-formal invitations
where part is engraved and
the name Of the guests-to-be,
type Of party. date and place
: are handwritten, should you
place "Mr. and Mrs. John
Philip Doe" or just "Mr. and
Mrs. Doe" when writing the
names in?-Mrs. Y. r. B.
Answer-As the full name
appears on the envelope in
which the invitation Is en-
closed. it is only necessary to
write Mr.. and Mrs. Doe" on
the invitation itself.
4 II Il
QueStiOn-There Is a new
idea that seems to be coming
to the fore recently. and my
family and I are quite upset
about 1t. It is to do with fu-
nerals, and what we object to
is the request that no flowers
be sent. Instead we are asked
to send o donation ito the
Children's Hospital in the
name Of the deceased" We
feel that this is not a fitting
tribute to the one who has
passed on. and that the old
tradition of sending flowers
to express sympathy should be
followed. How do you feel
about this?-Mrs. F. c. w.
AnSwer-Frankly, don't
agree with you. Isn't the
thought. whether it be flowers
that wilt and die within a few
hours, or a more lasting trib-
ute when this money is placed
to help others. the same?
Doesn't the family Of a man
who dies of cancer, for ex-
ample, feel that your tribute
to him means a great deal
more when the money you
would have expended for
flowers is sent to the Cancer
Fund to help in research?
Even florists with whom I
have talked about this land it
means a loss Of business to
them agree that this new
trend is a sensible and helpful
one.
(ReEistered United States Patent ofice)
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Collection
For Toys Started

The Alexandria Junior
Woman's Club will stage its
Christmas toy drive for $500
needy children in the area
beginning Tuesday. On that
day collection boxes will be
placed in the city schools.
Useable old toys donated
to the drive will be cleaned
and repaired by club mem
bers for the Santa Claus Shop,
where qualified parents will
choose Christmas gifts for
their children. The shop will
be open December 10 and 20
at the Alexandria Recreation
Center.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Christmas
Bazaar

Our Lady of Victory So
dalists are sponsoring their
first bazaar to be held Thurs
dayafrom 10 am. to 10 pm.
The bazaar, which is to be
held in the school auditorium
on Macarthur boulevard and
Whitehaven street, will fea-
ture Christmas decorations
and gifts, and a White Ele-
phant table with its surprises.
Home baked cakes and 9TH
er foods, grab bags and plants
will also be on sale at the
event. Luncheon will be
served.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
MODERN
MANNERS
How to Cope With Gate Croshers;
Solution of q Seating Problem
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Question Il am planning
a large dance for my
daughter to be given around
Christmas time. 1t is not a
debut. The function is to
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Time for another question
box in an endeavor to try
to keep up with those that
are kind enough to write
in inquiries.