davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Teske and
children from Glasgow spent the
week end with Mrs. Teske's
sister an dfamily, the Herman
Luckes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Conner
were in Great Falls a few days
shopping.
In case of fire call CEDAR 6-4O51.
You will get either Lee Burns,
the Glacier Park Trading Co.
or Wayne Molgard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. johnson are
still in Minnesota where they
attended the funeral of Mr.. JAG
obson's brother, Axel Jacobsen.
While there Mrs. Jacobson's bro
Their, Orris Halverson, suffered a
serious heart attack so they are
staying with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Doane of Browning Friday
night.
Mrs. John Stewart, Dennis and
Doris, spent Sunday afternoon at
the Herman Luckes.
The Woman's Club is having
open house for the new ladies in
the community Thursday after
noon from 2:30 to 4:30 pm. and
also to observe Education week
at the library.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
Francis Bullchild
Arrested For Burglary

Harry Maynor, special agent in
charge, Montana-Idaho division
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION, announced today the ar
rest of Francis Ray Bullchild, 10,
Starr School section of the Black
feet Indian reservation.
The arrested man appeared be-
fore U. S. Commissioner William
B. Bercovich, Browning, and was
charged with the alleged burglary
of a house located on the Black
feet Indian reservation.
Bond was set at $500 and Bull
child was committed to the Gla-
cier county Jail pending further
action in Federal District Court
at Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

Mile Connor entertained at a
dessert bridge party Wednesday
night. There were three tables
of bridge. Prizes were won by
Pat Lutz, Elyda Uhl and Sheila
Appel.
Mrs. Herbert Chase was in Kali
ispell last Monday.
Melvin McGhuey from Chinook
spent the week end visiting his
sister and family, the James Ach-
erS.
Mrs. Breck Stevenson and Nan
cy were in Cut Bank Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

age who is participating in or
eligible to participate in any
program administered through
ASC offices is an eligible voter
Candidates for committee posts
must be eligible voters and must
reside in the community for
which nominated. The names of
candidates nominated by commu-
nifty election boards are available
from the election board clerk at
the County ASC office.
Nominating petitions must be
mailed or delivered to Glacier
County ASC by November 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
EIyda UhI

Jack Wood has returned after
being gone about three weeks.
He was in Portland where he al
tended the Portland Information
al Livestock Exhibition. He was
also at the Cow Palace in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Glen Smiley returned to
Chicago to be with her mother
who is seriously ill.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

Al Ulvog is leaving Wednesday
for his home in Vermillion, S.
Oak. He has been employed at
the Glacier Park Co. all summer
and fall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
81 I0RSION: Spring CHFHROLETS

think the front axle has made world OF difference you
behind the
biggest advantage that the truck itself heet metal tires,
takes less abuse With independent front
soaking shock and vibration the truck lasts longer goes extra
Add evebodys
Chevy dependabR find yourself looking
bet business
Evening star., 1960-04-27
AAA Commends
Traffic Drive

The American Automobile
Association today supported an
announced police breakdown
against fragrant speeders to re-
duce the high District traffic
toll.
John w. Childress, manager
of the AAA District Division,
wrote Police Deputy Chief Will
liam J. Liverman: I'VE at the
AAA wish to compliment you
for the decisions you have
reached to combat the high
traffic fatality rate in the Dis
trict.
I'VE hope the police officers
will be encouraged to enforce
the law in a reasonable manner
to curb recklessnesS, drunken
driving, flagrant speeding and
violations by pedestrians"
Mr.. Childress said strict en-
forcement against drunken
driving has been long overdue.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Policeman Killed
In Auto Chase

FERNDALE, Md, April 27
(SpeciaD An Anne Arundel
County policeman was killed
and his rookie partner seri-
oiusly hurt when their scout
car crashed into a pole on Fort
Smallwood road in Pasadena
during a chase early today.
Patrolman Gerald Hnyla, "a,
of Rivera Beach, a member
of the force since January.
1859, died in an ambulance en-
route to South Baltimore
General Hospital.
His partner, Patrolman Fred
erick Hyde. %, of Fairview
road, Pasadena, was admitted
to the hospital in serious con-
dition with a broken leg and
broken arm and internal in
juries.
The policemen were pursuing
a car they believed was stolen.
1t got away when the police car
skidded on wet pavement about
4 am. and hit the pole, in
vestigators reported.
Patrolman Hnyla was driving
the scout car.
Patrolman Hyde, who Joined
the force last month, was on
his first week of patrol duty.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
3 Hikers PIod
Salt Lake Desert

SALT LAKE CITY, April 27
(AP) .-Britain's three cross
country walkers were in the
midst of the Great Salt Lake
Desert about 70 miles west of
here today.
DR.. Barbara Moore bedded
down last night in a camp
trailer five miles ahead of the
two British sergeants, Mervyn
Evans and Patrick Moloney.
DR.. Moore trudged past the
sergeants in the early morning
hours yesterday. She was up
and going by 4 am.
DR.. Moore was proud OF pass
ing the sergeants. She said they
had given her a lot of trouble,
especially with remarks that
she had hitched a few illegal
rides.
The sergeants left San Fran
cisco one day ahead of DR..
Moore and were 43 miles in
front when she began her cross
country hike.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Zoning Group
Hears Protests
Of Skyline Rules

The District Zoning Com
mission held a public hearing
today on proposed regulations
aimed at wiping out unsightly
warts" on the city's skyline.
Regulations would require
enclosures to be built for me-
chanical equipment placed on
roofs of all new buildings.
But one Washington archi-
tect, Waldon Faulkner, testified
that the penthouse regulations
should be liberalized generally
to give architects more dis
cretion in design.
The zoning advisory coun-
Gil has already approved the
proposed amendment which
provides that stair and ele-
vator penthouses and mechan-
ical equipment enclosures be
made of a material identical
with that used on the street
side of the building involved.
Mr.. Faulkner said he fears
this requirement would result
in "monotony rather than
harmony" Architects should
be allowed wide choice in the
material to be used, he said.
Mrs. Eva B. Hinton, repre-
senting the Progressive Citi-
zens Association of George
town, said her group approved
eliminating roof top eyesores,
but warned that penthouse
structures should not be al
lowed to be made as large ad-
ditions to buildings.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Hart Will Speak
At Democratic
Dinner Friday

Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan, will be the featured
speaker Friday night at the
annual Falls Church Fairfax
County Jefferson-Jackson Day
festivities.
The dinner-dance. which will
begin with a cocktail hour at
Z pm, will be held in the Ter
race Room of the Arlington
Towers.
Co-chaTman for the affair
are: Mrs. Peggy Underwood,
chairman of the Fairfax Coun-
ty Democratic Committees
Standing Committee on Pro-
gram, Mrs. Elizabeth Accosta,
chairman of the Falls Church
Democratic Committee and
French Trammell, State rep
resentative to the Young DEM
ocrats.
Tickets are SIS a couple for
general admission, and $25 a
couple for sponsors.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
ANOTHER NUCLEAR SUB LAUNCHED
Venezuela Holds
260 After Riots

CARACAS. Venezuela, April
26 (AP).-The government has
announced the arrest of 260
"agitators of the extreme left"
after riots Monday and Tues
day.
1t also revealed the arrest of
1873 rightists "for Investigation
in connection with an abortive
one-day revolt last week.
Police Chief Martin Carrillo
said today the leftiSts included
78 minors and about 100 ordi-
nary criminals with police
records.
Established political parties
called on their members to
heed the governments ban on
political meetings for the next
two weeks. The ban is aimed at
letting political passions cool.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
North Pole Trip
Slated for A-Sub
BY the Associated Press

: The atomic submarine Sea-
dragon will travel to Pearl Har-
Dor this summer by way of the
North Pole.
This will be the first east-to-
west trip of any United States
nuclear submarine over the
Arctic route.
The submarines Nautilus and
Skate both made trips under the
ice to the geographical pole
while on west-to-east runs from
the Pacific to the Atlantic.
The 2,360-ton Seadragon is
scheduled to leave New London
Conn, about August /.
She will be the third atomic
submarine assigned to the Pa
cific Fleet. The Swordfish is
based at Pearl Harbor, the
Sarge at Mare Island, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Physicist Dead;
Talk Sent Here

A radiogram from Switzer-
land cast a pail over the Amer
lean Physical society's annual
meeting here today.
1t contained a summary of
a major speech scheduled to
be made tomorrow morning
by Prof. c. L. Baker. director
general of the European or
.ganization for nuclear research.
DR.. Baker, a Dutch scien-
tist of renown in the field of
high energy physics. was killed
Saturday afternoon in a light
plane accident near New York.
His speech summary, cabled
from Geneva, Switzerland, and
signed Baker" was received
at the Sheraton Park head
quarters of the Physical So
ciety today.
Oficials of the society said
DR.. Bakers paper probably
would go unread out of respect
for his memory despite the
fact that it contains news of
interest to physicists.
According to the summary,
DR.. Baker was prepared to re-
port on early accomplishments
of the worlds most powerful
atom smasher, the GERM.
Proton Synchrotron. The let
Iters Germ are the French
Language initials of the Euro
pean research group DR. Baker
headed.
The Dutch scientist would
have reported a peak energy
of 28.5 billion eletron volts in
the huge machine. This is
about four and a half times
that of the free worlds next
biggest operating atom smasher,
the Beveatrron at Berkeley,
Calf. and about three times
as powerful as the Russians
new machine at Dubna, near
Moscow.
American scientific interest
in Germ is spanked principally
by the fact that a virtual dupli-
cate of the big machine is be-
ing built near Chicago. This
atom smaSher, called ZGS for
zero gradient synchrotron, is
expected to develop slightly
more energy than Germ. but
will study the same sort of
strange partical" phenome-
non.
A still larger atom Smasher
is nearing completion at Brook
haven National Laboratory on
Long Island.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Marriott Hits
.S1.25Pay Bill

J. Willard Marriott, Wash
ington restaurant and motel
owner, urged today that the
restaurant and hotel business
be exempt from any increase in
the national minimum wage.
He told a House Labor sub
committee that a proposed in
crease to $l.25 an hour would
be unworkable. discriminatory
and inf1ationary if applied to
those industries.
1T would impose a prohibi-
tive and unnecessary wage in
crease on our business" he
said. Not because our wage
scale is low but because a ma
tional wage law will not and
cannot allow adequate credit
for fringe items such as tips,
laundry and meals which are
part Of our employees total
wage"
Mr.. Marriott, a past presi-
dent of the National Restau-
rant Association, Joined other
spokesmen for that organiza-
tion in testifying at today's
hearing on the bill to raise the
present $1-an-hour minimum.
He cited several instances of
Washington area restaurant
employees who receive cash
wages of only rs or 80 cents an
hour but averaged as much as
SO when tips and allowance are
taken into consideration.
he warned that a Federal
minimum wage requirement
for restaurants would be espe-
cially hard on those who try to
provide medium prices.
He said "a drastic wage in
crease would reduce sales and
affect the employment of
thousands of marginal or un-
skilled workers which charac-
terize this industry"
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Correctional Group
Elects Reidt Head

Wallace Reidt, director of the
Maryland Department of Parole
and Probation, has been elected
president of the Middle Atlantic
States Conference of Correc-
ton.
Other new officers elected
during a meeting in Baltimore
are Salvatore J. Russoniello of
the New Jersey Corrective Sys-
tenn, first vice president: Ed
ward j. Hendrick. Pennsylvania
State Prison Board, second vice
president; Kenneth G. Whita-
ker. New York Parole Depart
ment, third vice president;
George K. Henshaw, Pennsyl-
vania Parole Department, sec
retary and Joseph Pincus, New
York Parole Department, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

to serve as always in accord
ance with the wishes of the
Korean people"
and a corporal we're assigned
there.
Meanwhile. one policeman
from the third precinct is as
signed to special patrol duty
at the embassy, 1922 Massa-
.chuSetts avenue NV. For a
while yesterday, two privates
On call of the State Depart
ment, representatives Of IA
nations which fought to save
Korea from Communist inva-
sion met late yesterday to dis
cuss the crisis. Later, the de-
partment issued a statement
in behalf of the entire group.
It said:
Those present Joined in ex-
pressing the hope that there
would be an early resolution
of the situation in a manner
which would permit the or
derly functioning of demo-
cratic government in the Re-
public of Korea"
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Hospital Unit
BarsFund Shift
Catholics

Members of the Greater
Southeast Hospital Foundation
last night rejected a proposal
that would have turned over
the foundations assets to a
Catholic order.
By a vote of 431 to ATS, and
after lengthy arguments at a
general meeting at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. they
turned down the proposal made
by the foundations board OF
directors last month.
The directors had voted tc
turn the foundations assets
over to the Order of Feliciar
Sisters of Lodi. N. j., after q
fund-raising effort which has
brought in about S530,000 of the
SO million necessary to match
the Governments contribution
The controversial S6 million
250-bed hospital would be built
on a 20.3-acre tract at Southern
avenue and Thirteenth street
S.E.
Immediately after the meet
ing. the board of trustees met
and reelected all of its di-
rectors.
aymond j. McDonough
president of the board. said
after the vote, I'VE hope this
action against our resolution
means a renewed determina-
tton by all groups to unite and
go ahead to construct the badly
needed hospital"
Mr.. MCDonough said "all as
poets of the matter, including
plans for further Embarrassing
efforts" will be discussed this
summer. Officials said a new
campaign for funds probably
will get underway early in the
fall.
Original Embarrassing efforts
which began more than six
years ago, were discontinued
last September when the num-
Der Of volunteer workers
dropped sharply, officials ex-
planned.
The directors felt that
without some outside assist
ance on the part of some or
ganization already possessed of
substantial resources the
fulflllment of its aims appears
to be many years removed"
More than 1000 persons at
tended last nights meeting but
many left before the final vote
was taken when the assembly
became snarled in a series of
parliamentary questions.
Opposition to the board of
directors resolution came from
Julian c. Holmes of the High
lands Citizens Association and
two other spokesmen, Richard
N. Michaells and Mervin
Strickler.
Mr.. Strickler was the author
of a resolution calling for the
transfer of funds to the Cath.
olic order year from now il
a laSt-ditch effort fails.
This resolution was turned
down after lengthy debates or
parliamentary procedures.
Foundation officials main
tanned that "the urgent neec
for a hospital in the Southeast
area is the single and all
important point to consider"
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Fort Meade 81 Killed
In Puerto Rico Crash

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
April 81 CAP).-The Army yes
terday listed the home ad-
dresses of two United States
soldiers killed in an auto ac-
cident near Cayer Saturday.
One of the victims, Pfc. How
ard E. Davis. 19, was from
Gastonia, N. C. The other was
Sp. 4/c Wilkin j. Sena of Fort
George G. Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Five on School Board
Quit in Prince Edward

FARMVILLE, Va, April 81
CAP).-Five of the Prince Ed
ward County School Board S
six members resigned last night
saying they could not sit idly
by and see all our school build
ings unused forever"
The five asked the county
school electoral board to ac-
cept their designations immed-
lately. Prince Edward aban-
doned public education last year
rather than obey a Federal court
order to desegregate.
Also resigning was w. C.
Fitzpatrick, counsel for the
school board. He said he feels
that the new board appoint an
should be free to appoint an
attorney of their own choos-
ing"
The resigning members are
| L. E. Andrews, chairman, and
/ D. c. Bass. DR.. c. L. Baird,
George D. Shorter and T. Cooke
Hix. George w. A. Palmer did
not resign.
In addition to their reluc-
tance at presiding over the
county's abandoned public
schools, the resigning members
said "a majority of us are un-
willing at this time in good
conscience to vote to declare
the (white) high school sur
plus"
Denied Sale Request
The board had turned down
a request of the Prince Edward
School Foundation. a private
group educating the county's
white children, last January
to sell the building at public
auction. The board said it could
not take this responsibility
without a referendum.
Later. foundation officials an
nounced they we're not inter-
ested in buying the high school
property.
The appointment of a new
school board by the school trus-
tee electoral board, however
could result in the sale of the
property to the foundation.
Since last September the
foundation has been educating
the county's $500 white chill
dren privately in churches and
other privately owned buildings,
At present, the group is build
ing a campus-type building for
high school children.
Negroes Go to Centers
The county's Negro children
are attending so-called train
ing centers. Negro leaders say
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Smoking, Air Pollution
BIumed for Cancer

LIVERPOOL, England, April
81 (AP).-A British expert said
yesterday that cigarette smok-
ing and polluted city air are IS
per cent responsible for in
creased lung cancer in Britain.
He reported 10000 Britons died
of cancer last year. accounting
for one of every five deaths.
Lord Cohen of Birkenhead,
professor of medicine at Liver
pool University, said Britain
still spends only e. million
($5, ,600.000O a year on cancer
research compared to about
$3.50 million a year in the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

these are not schools but de.
scribe them as morale build
ers."
The school board and the
school administration have
been functioning virtually with
out funds since last June,
when county supervisors re-
fused to appropriate money for
public schools.
In a l4-page statement, the
resigning members said other
persons admirably qualified"
to serve on the board might
reach different conclusions
about the sale of the high
school.
I'VE feel that we can no
longer be useful members of
the school board and we are
therefore submitting our resig-
nations - they said.
Legal Issues Seen
Its attorneys have advised.
they continued. that the sale
of a school building for an in
adequate price to an organiza-
ton that intends to continue to
use the building as a school
raises grave legal problems"
The board said it has been
guided by the fundamental be-
lief that education must be pro-
vided for all the school-age
children of the entire county.
Anything short of this we re-
gard as contrary to the best
interests of all of US in the
hong run"
Educated voters. the board
said. are absolutely essential
to the very existence of democ-
racy in local affairs as we'll as
in State and national ones"
These concerns. they said, are
sufficient Ito indicate some of
the reasons why we six men
were unwilling alone to de-
clare the Farmville High School
property surplus. We cannot
base our decisions in this cru
cial matter on a short-term
view.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Lee Letters SOUGHT
BY Virginia Group

RICHMOND. April 81 (AP).
Virginia Civil War Com
mission has issued an appeal
for information on unpublished
or obscurely published letters
of Robert E. Lee written dur
ing the war years.
The commission will publish
a 900-page volume of selected
Lee letters and official papers
next year.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Checkup Slated
On Blue Cross

BALTIMORE, April 81 (AP)
Maryland Blue Cross and
Blue Shield will be studied by
the Legislative Council again,
but this time it will be a check
up on reforms in the hospital
medical programs.
Senator John Clarence North,
Democrat of Talbot, who leads
the inveStigative committee,
said Monday: I'VE don't plan
anything as elaborate as last
year. But we want to see if the
new things they promised are
being carried out"
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Red Hearings Set

A House subcommittee on
Un-American Activities an
nounced yesterday it will open
public hearings May 10 in San
Francisco on activities of the
communist Party of Northern
California.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Korean Leader Here =
Asks u. N. Role in Vote
By JOHN V. HORNER
star stah Writer

prominent Korean resident of Washington today pro-
posed United Nations supervision of elections in Korea
Following President Syngman Rhees resignation
Yongeung Kim president of the Korean Affairs Institute
urged that elections President and members of the Ma
tional Assembly be held within so days.
He advocated the help and advice of u N commission