davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Voters Decide
S7,58O,OOO
Issue Today
Arlington Stirred
Over $l,750, 900
Bond for Schools
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Stan Writer

Supporters and opponents Of
Arlington's $1,750.000 school
bond issue took their campaigns
to the polls today as citizens
voted on the county's $3.50, 900
bond issue for new school and
county improvements. Voting
was light.
Signs appeared at most vot-
ing places urging voters to
vote no on school boni-vote
for economy"
Members of the Citizens
Committee for School I'M
provement were also present
with literature favoring the
school issue as urgently
needed"
Polls will remain open until
n pm.
The school bond issue has
produced virtually the only
controversy in the election.
Stirs Up Fuss
Last week the Apartment
Owners Association sent post
cards to voters urging defeat
of the issue and charging that
the cost of baby-sitting class
rooms will be included in the
$1,750,000 school bond issue for
1,400 babies 5 years old"
School Board Chairman L.
Lee Bean called the statement
IAN outright lie" and denied
that any of the bonds money
would be used for the county's
new kindergarten program.
The special bond referendum
also proposes that the county
borrow $5,S30,000 for new side
walks, parks, streets, storm
sewers, health clinics, libraries
and flre-flghting facilities.
The County Board, together
with numerous civic organiza-
tions, has urged passage OF
the entire bond issue.
The Chamber of Commerce
indorsed most of the proposed
expenditures but withheld in
dorsement of $130,000 for re-
gional parks and 100000 for
public health clinics. How
ever, it did not oppose these
two items.
The County Medical Society
also refused to indorse the
health clinic proposal.
Seek Auxiliary Gym
In the referendum today the
county also Is seeking authority
to borrow $2,660, 900 for street
and highway Improvements;
$1,040,000 for storm sewers;
100000 for park and recrea-
ton land in Arlington; $780,
900 for sidewalk construction;
$250,00 for branch librarie:
in the Shirlington and West.
over areas and 100000 for 9
new fire station in Clarendon
The school bond issue pro.
poses construction of an auxil'
iary gymnasium at Washing,
ton-Lee High School, a 19-roon
addition to Drew Elementary
School and multi-purpost
rooms at Nellie Gusts, Johl
Marshall, Peyton- Randolph anC
Woodlawn Elementary Schools
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Budget Hearing Gets
School Counselor PIeo
More Aides Sought at All Levels;
Spokesman Also Ask Other Services
BY ARNALDO OTERO
Star staff Writer

The District Board of night heard urgent
requests for couneors all school levels and for the
reduction of the present pupil-teacher ratio.
The requests two of suggestions presented by
dozens appearing before the board at Burdck
Vocational School to discuss school budget for fiscal 1862
Spokesmen associations and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Croff-Wren News
by AIeen Spsrour
delayed

Mrs. Waldron from the base
and Mrs. Arlene Spargur attend
ed the MEA meeting in Cut Bank
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoyt
stopped Sunday evening. Their
grandson, Wayne Hibbs, is in the
second grade.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

The library is open to the pub
lie from 3 pm. to 4:30 pm. on
Wednesdays.
Clark Wilson of Kalispell was
a caller at the Charles Tobin
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Roland from
A b d e n, Washington, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
kinS.
Mrs. Glenn Smiley returned
from Chicago Saturday. She will
stay for a few days and then re-
turn to Chicago to be with her
mother who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Salois
from Browning were East Gla-
cier callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NOLAN
der were in Great Falls for a
few days last week shopping.
They also visited their son and
family, the Dennis MOllanderS.
Vic Overcast attended the
Young Republican Club meeting
in Cut Bank Thursday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

from the eastern district Three
Republican Lieutenant Govern
ors worked with Democratic Gov
ernors, while Republican Cover
nor Aronson served one term
with Democrat Paul Cannon in
the Lieutenant Governor seat.
Other offices are classified as
follows:
Secretary of State: Two Repub-
licans from each district and
three Democrats from the west
ern district. Sam Mitchell, Dem
ocrat, served 20 years.
Attorney General: Four Repub-
licans and seven Democrats all
from the western district.
Treasurer: Two Republicans and
one Democrat from the eastern
district and seven Republicans
and six Democrats from the wes;-
ern district.
Auditor: Two members of each
party, all from the first district
with John Holmes now serving
his 18th year in the office.
Superintendent of Public In
struction: Four Republicans and
two Democrats from the western
district Clerk of Court; Three
Republicans from the eastern dis
trict and one Republican and four
Democrats from the first district
Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner: Three Republicans
from the second district, four Re
publicans from the first district;
two Democrats from the eastern
and six from the western district.
A grand total of l6 men and
women, only three of whom were
Democrats, have represented the
large second district compared
to SO state office holders from
the western district.
Montana was split into two
districts in 1916. Since then, four
Republicans have served total
term of Is years; three Demo
Gratis have been seated for 19
years.
Other statistics show that the
primary voters for 1860 totaled
10000 in the eastern district to
1854, or 57.2 per cent in the
eastern district. The 1860 popula-
ton figures listed so per cent of
Montana's people in the second
district - 396, 439 to 270,111. The
biggest spread between the two
districts is in the amount of tax
es collected for state purposes.
District two, in 1858, paid in
S4.517,412.OO, as compared to
S2.148,O88 in district one, for a
ST. per cent total. Figures COM
piled by Jim Annin0
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Interesting Facts Revealed
Concerning Montana Politics

Since Montana was admitted to
statehood in 1889, thirteen Sena-
tors have served Montana during
an office tenure of 1877 years.
Strangely enough only four years
of this 1877 were served by Sen
ator who was resident of the
area comprising the second dis
trict. In 1907, Paris Gibson, Dem
ocrat of Great Falls was appoint
ed by the State Senate to fill a
four-year term. There has never
been a Republican from this dis
trict.
Seven different men have filled
the Governors chair, of which
three were Republicans and five
Democrats. Democratic electors
named Roy Ayers, Lewistown, in
1896, but it was 16 years later be-
fore eastern district Republicans
won with AronSon. Of 10 Lieu
tenant Governors, six have been
Republicans and four Democrat,
but only one of these was named
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

MIR. and Mrs. George Edkins
spent several days last week in
Calgary and Lethbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LeMay
left Thursday for ST. Paul after
spending the summer here.
Mrs. Kenny Brown returned
Saturday. She spent a week in
Shelby visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete 'Jacquemart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Stevenson
returned Friday after a two week
vacation. They visited Mrs. Stew
enson's folks in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Gene Jacobsen and Terry
were in Cut Bank Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mahoney of
MinOt, n. Oak. came Friday to
spend a week with their son and
family, the Bud Mahoneys.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

We now have two sets of twins
at the school. The Waldron twins,
Tim and Tony, are in the seventh
grade. The Schubert twins, Pen
ny and Kenny, are in the fourth
grade. Debbie O'Conner has a
twin sister who remained in Utah.
Debbie didn't come. She is in
the fourth grade.
Kenny, Barbara and Susan
Stencil are absent from school.
Their grandfather passed away
and they went to Fargo, N. Oak.
for the funeral
David Lewis, a first grade pupil,
is leaving for Marshall, Texas.
He lives at the base.
The primary children picked
most of the big rocks off the
playground Tuesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren SWenSon
were up last week end. Mr.. Sven
son hooked up the TV and set
the antenna. Guess it was the
other way around.
Mrs. Downey, upper grades
teacher, went to Great Falls over
the week end.
Jimmie Leishman and his folks,
the Garth Leishmans, went to
Cardston for the week end.
Many of the children boosted of
eating duck for supper Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

Newspapers without reporters
usually wind up without subscrib-
erS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

Mrs. Jerry Schnee and children
from Cut Bank spent the week
end visiting the Kenny Browns
and Frank Krshkas.
Mrs. Lee Burns and Diane went
to Cut Bank Saturday. They call
ed on Mrs. Marion Ehlart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Racine
and daughter were in Waller one
day last week. They. visited the
Jazz Orr family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
East Glacier Park
BY EIyda UhI

Sheila Appel entertained at a
bridge luncheon Saturday after.
noon. There were two tables OF
bridge and prizes were won by
Hilda SlettOn. Cut Bank, first
prize. Maude Benson. travelling
prize and Pat Lutz low. Out OF
town guests were Hilda Sletton
and Arlene SChaefer Of Cut Bank.
Mr.. ROye Moye is in the Dea-
cOness hospital in Great Falls.
His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery
Mrs, Esther Schwam of Crest
line. Ohio. is visiting Mrs. Tillie
Schaefer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Sun River Elk Quota
Permits Kill of 400

The elk quota from the Sun
River elk herd was set at 400 this
year. After this number have
been checked through stations,
operated by the Montana Fish
and Game Department, the sea-
son will be closed. The season
comprises Area AZ as described
on the big game hunter map. The
quota was set by the commission
today due to the severe drought
conditions on the range. Check,
ing stations are located on the
Sun River canyon road, the
Benchmark road and the Elk
Greek road.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

Son or daughter attending col
lege? Keep them informed of
home town news. Send them a
subscription to The Glacier Re-
porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

Spearean stage, was given q
knighthood for services to the
theater.
Actress Margaret Rutherford
was awarded the Order of the
British Empire. Composer Alan
Rawsthorne was made a COM
mander of the order. So was
1t. Col. John A. Talent for his
work as president Of the Rugby
Football Union.
Doris Elaine Chambers, Brit
ish women's golf champion a
generation ago and ever since
active In promoting the sport,
was given the Order Of Empire
along with 1t. Col. A. d. Ma
caulay, who runs the ALI
England Lawn Tennis and Gro
quet Club--Wimbledon to the
sports world.
In the Queens list also were:
Men who fly her planes and
see to her comfort On official
trips.
Palace STAFF members and
others such as Comdr. Peter E.
Capel Berger. navigator Of the
Britannia. the royal yacht used
for Princess Margaret's honey
moon with Anthony Armstrong
Jones.
And veterans Of seemingly
ordinary pursuits who build a
reputation. such as G. H. An
derson, q gardener in the palm
house at the Royal Botanic
Gardens in Kew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Bias Laid to Shrine,
Interfoith Night PeriIed.

man for the B'nai Birth
lodges. said the local Shrine
organization consistently prac-
tees discrimination against
fully qualified applicants of
the Jewish faith" despite the
nonsectarian admissions policy
of the Shrine nationally.
william o. Barnes, Illustrious
Potentate Of Boumi Temple, de-
clined comment on the action
taken by B'nai Birth but said
the Shrine organization would
make a statement in "due
time"
Maurice ]. Klein, Maryland
State deputy Of the knights Of
Columbus, said "the situation
is unfortunate. I hope 1t can
be settled in an amicable way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 (AP)
The future of Interfaith
Night at Memorial Stadium
here remained uncertain today.
Four B'nai Birth lodges in
the city Withdrew from Spon-
sorship Of the annual event
Friday in protest against ''the
continued discriminatory mem
bership policy" of Boumi
Temple. local Shrine organiza-
ton.
B,nai Birth. worldwide jew
ish philanthropic, fraternal and
service organization, and Boumi
Temple along with the Knights
of Columbus have sponsored
Interfaith Night here since
1946.
The annual event, begun as
Ia means Of raising .oney for
charity, was highlighted by a
Baltimore Oriole baseball game
and interfaith awards to ma
tional celebrities and local resi-
dents.
J. Edgar Steigerald, jr., 1860
general chairman Of the Balti-
more Interfaith Committee,
which directs the program.
said he would consult with the
three sponsoring organizations
before announcing a decision
on whether the night can be
continued.
Dr.. Samuel Friedman, spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Naval Officer
Defends Firemen
In Carrier BIuze

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 (AP)-
A f1refighting expert who can
wear q Naval ofiicer's cap as
well as q fireman's helmet has
some kind words for the city in
its dispute with the Navy over
the handling Of the Constella-
ton carrier IRE.
Bernard ]. Lally, who retired
last year as a city FIRE chief and
who is a captain in the Naval
Reserve. defended the use Of
heavy-caliber streams Of water
in fighting the SIS million blaze.
He testified yesterday at a ma
val court Of inquiry into the
disaster.
Fifty men died when flames
Scorched the huge aircraft car
rier from stem to stern at its
berth in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard December 10.
Navy men have criticized
city firemen for not using fog
nozzles to disperse the streams
of water in fighting the blaze.
which was fed by volatile fuel.
But earlier in yesterdays hear
ing, the shipbuilding and repair
superintendent at the Navy
Yard testified that the Navy
had no fog nozzles aboard the
ship for the city to use.
Mr.. Lally said the greatest
weakness in the handling Of
the blaze was the lack of prior
orientation Of New York fire.
men on the carriers compn-
Gated layout Of pasSageways
and compartments.
Mr.. Lally conducted o fire.
fighting school for the Navy in
World War II and actually
fought an aircraft carrier FIRE
aboard the Yorktown, which
was set ablaze in combat in the
Pacific with the japanese, but
survived.
The hearing was recessed
until next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

above o bowling alley on the
northwest side. Estimates Of
the number attending ranged
from 80 to rs. Newsmen were
barred.
Pickets, who identified them
selves as members Of the
Fighting American National
lsts.. marched silently outside
under the watchful eyes Of
police.
Hoover Bitterly Attacked
In a keynote speech released
to the press, Mrs. Alva Bux-
enbaum, %, of Philadelphia,
q member of the conference
initiating committee, heaped
bcorn on FB1 Chief ]. Edgar
Hoover and called on the youth
of the Nation to ignore his
charges of Communist direc-
ton.
I'VE welcome participation by
anyone, regardless Of whether
they are Democrats. Com
munists or Republicans. II they
are favorable to the purposes
Tor which the conference was
called" she said.
Earlier this month, Mr..
Hoover announced that the
conference would be held in
Chicago under auspices of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

grew out of the southern sit-inS
protesting racial segregation.
IAN ever-growing number of
youth, Negro and white, have
been raising their voices, de-
handing q brighter future for
all young people," she asserted.
The concerns Of the group
embrace a wide range Of social
Standardization American re-
lations with Cuba to the in
duction Of young men into
American armed forces, Mrs.
Buxenbaum said.
1--WE shall devote our energies
to the creation Of such a ma
tional organization in the near
future, aiming at q founding
convention within q year." she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Queen Honors 200,
Including Space Spy

LONDON. Dec. 81 (AP). -
Queen Elizabeth II decorated
1900 Britons today for service
to the Crown and singled out
England's space spy" for
knighthood.
Nominated as q knight bach
elor in the royal New Years
honors list was Alfred Charles
Bernard Lowell. professor Of
radio astronomy and director
Of the Jodrell Bank expert
mental station.
Mr.. Lowell, Il, operates the
giant Kaleidoscope which
has successfully tracked the
flights Of satellites - Russian
and American-for three years.
He has listened to radio ennis
sionS from o galaxy 100000
light years away and has
bounced his voice OF the moon.
The Queen honored persons
In the arts, medicine, sports
and civic affairs as well as
the usual diplomatic and mill
tary fields.
Two BarOns Created
She created two barons, two
companions Of honor, a privy
counsellor, two baronets and
81 knights bachelor.
The nuclear age was recog-
niZed, not only in Mr.. Lovell's
case. Sir Alexander Fleck,
chairman Of the Advisory
Council on Nuclear Safety, was
made q baron.
So was Tom Williams, labor
member Of Parliament for 81
years, who received q life peer
age. Sir Jocelyn Simon. So
licitor General, was named q
privy counselor.
The new baronets are Sir
James Bowman, chairman Of
the Coal Board since 1856. and
Hugh Fraser. chairman and
managing director of Fraser,
Ltd. which owns among other
things the great department
store Harrods. a favorite shop
ping place for the Queen.
Malaya's Prime Minister,
Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra,
who visited the Queen recently,
was made a companion Of
honor.
The new knights include
Gerald Clayton Beadle, d.
rector Of BIC television: Bar
nett tanner, member of the
House Of Commons and presi-
dent Of the Board Of Deputies
Of British Jews. and one Of
London's better known police
men. Deputy Commissioner
Alexander Robertson.
Actor Knighted
Producer Tyrone Guthrie, Q
leading spirit Of the Edinburgh
Festival and well known on the
American and Canadian Shake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

Communist Party in an attempt
to revive its American youth
movement. He described Morti-
mer Daniel Rubin. 20, Of New
York City, one Of the Or
ganizers. as the man with full
responsibility for youth affairs
Of the national Communist
Party.
Race Issue, Cuba Topics
Mrs. Buxenbaum said in her
address that the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Sugar Queen

CHI, Colombia, Dec. 81
(APy.-A Colombian beauty,
Maria Antonio Garces, 10, was
elected world Sugar Cane
Queen" last night by repre-
sentatives of many sugar pro-
ducing countries, including the
United States. She is a philos-
ophy student in Boston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Visit to Schweitzer

Mark Evans. vice president
Of the Metropolitan Broad
casting Corporation, Washing
ton, d. c., was one Of a group
Of II admirers Of DR.. Albert
Schwettzer which stopped in
Paris yesterday on their way to
see the missionary-scientist at
Lamberene, Gabon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

CHURCH or THE BRETHREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Youth PorIey Labeled
Red Meets in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 (AP)-Delegates from throughout
the country of three weekend sessions in
neghbohood meeting hall last night in what has been branded
by the FBI Communist-directed youth movement.
Flashing credentials q guarded door, the delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Mother Goes
On Twin Plea
ToMcGee

The mother of a Washington
student appealed by State -wide
New York television last night
for him to surrender to police
seeking him after a holdup in
which a policeman was shot.
Paul c. MCGEE, %, has been
missing since the Apex Theater
was held up last Monday, after
which Pvt. Alfred L. Black was
wounded in a gunfght with
the bandit.
MCGEE also was shot in the
leg, according to reports, but
there has been no information
that he has had medical atten-
ton.
Last night Mrs. Cushman
MCGEE of Larchmont, N. Y,
went on the TV hookup to ask
her son to give up either to
police or the FBI, who have a
fugitive warrant for him. Mr..
MCGEE, who had been in WASH
ington to help with the search,
returned home yesterday.
The McGees are prominent
residents of Westchester Coun-
ty. Mr.. MCGEE is a Wall Street
broker and a former New York
State assistant controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Missing-Persons Chief
Held Out Scont HOPE

were thoroughly gone through
About IL calls came in daily
from people who had read
about the boy in the neWspa-
pers," the captain said, land
we checked each one. None
panned out"
An intensive questioning was
carried on in the variety store
Michael was supposed to have
visited when he disappeared
but no one there remembered
him.
Yesterday, after a search OF
the sewers. Capt. Mahaney salo
at 2 pm:
We've exhausted every pos
sible place that he might have
gone to-"
At AS, he received a phone
call from Prince Georges police
The search was over.
Its now in the hands OF
homicide" he said grimly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer

The head of the Metropolitan
Police missing persons squad is
a kindly man who spends a
good part of his time reassur-
ing worried parents about their
children's safety.
On Monday night, however.
Capt. Michael Mahaney had
no such words for Mrs. A. j.
Condetti when she called to
report her 7-year-old son Mi
chael missing.
II was afraid from the start
that this was going to be a
bad one" Capt. Mahaney said
last night after hearing that
Michael's body had been found
in Prince Georges County.
Most kids who are missing
there's a reason" he said.
They're a little wild. They
don't want to go to school.
They've had fight with their
parents. They like to wander.
He wasn't like any of these.
His mother said he was
timid and a good student. He
was a real home type. When
she called us it was 6 O'Clock
and dark outside and she said
he was afraid of the dark. No,
he wouldn't be out by himself"
Search Begins Quickly
The full machinery of a po-
lice search takes time to be
fully wound up, but on Monday
night, the search began more
quickly than usual.
After Mrs. Condetti's phone
call, a scout car from the
twelfth precinct was dispatched
to the Condetti home at 2415
Fourteenth street NE.
The policemen reported to
headquarters, and that same
night, Detective William j.
berwick, who works the mid
night shift on the missing per-
sons squad, searched the area.
He looked into the church, the
school and a graveyard where
Michael might have gone.
BY the next morning, when it
was evident that this was more
than a routine lost-chlld
search, more men were thrown
into the hunt. Almost all the
twelfth precinct took part.
Vacant Houses Checked
Fifty photographs of the boy
were printed, Capt. Mahaney
said, and police famed out III
the area going everywhere the
boy might have been that
night. They showed the pic
ture to storekeepers, people In
the street, apartment house
jewellers. They asked the same
question: Have you seen this
boy?"
The railroad yards were
checked. and all vacant houses