davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
(Continned form Pare u

eral should be empowered and di-
rected to file civil Injunction suits
In federal courts to prevent the
denial Of any civil rights on grounds
OF race. creed, or color.
The new Democratic admtnistra-
tion will support federal legislation
establishing fair employment
practices Commission effectively to
secure for everyone the right TO
equal opportunity for employment
In 1949 the presidents commit
tee on civil rights recommended
rights. A new Democratic admin
istration will broaden the scope
and strengthen the powers of the
present commission and make It
permanent.
Its functions win be to provide
assistance to communities. indus
tries, or individuals in the lmple-
mentatIon of constitutional rights
in education, housing. employment,
transportation, and the administra-
tion OF justice.
End Job Bios
In addition, the Democratic ad-
ministration will use its full execu-
tive powers to assure equal en-
ployment opportunities and to ter
inmate racial segregation through
out federal services and institutions,
and on all government contracts.
The successful desegreEation of
the armed services took place
through such decisive executive
action under President Truman.
Similarly the new Democratic ad-
ministration will take action to
end discrimination in federal hous-
ing programs, including federally-
assisted housing.
To accomplish these goals will
require executive orders, legal ac-
tions brought by the attorney gem
eral, legislation, and improved con:
gressional procedures to safeguard
majority rule.
Above all, II will require the
strong. active, persuasive, and In
Ventive leadership of the president
of the United States.
The Democratic president who
takes office next January will face
Unprecedented challenges. His ad-
to the world. 1t will be bold,
confident, affirmative face. II will
draw new strength from the univer-
sal truths which the founder of our
party asserted in the Declaration OF
independence to be "self-evident."
Emerson once spoke OF an un-
ending contest in human affairs,
and the party of memory.
For eight years America, gov
erned by the party Of memory, has
taken a holiday from history.
As the party of hope 1t is our
responsibility and opportunity to
cali forth the. greatness of the
In this spirit, we hereby rededi-
cate ourselves to the continuing
service Of the rights of man-every-
where in America and everywhere
else on Gods earth.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

1t isn't always the drivers fault.
Eleven percent Of Mnnesota's s
fatal traffic accidents involving
pedestrians last year was blamed
on pedestrian error.
Excessive speed was a factor in
27 percent of MinneSota's fatal
traffic accidents during 1859, ac-
cording to the Minnesota Safety
Council.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

For Thou art my hope, o
Lord God; Thou art my trust
from my youth.
-(Psalm II :5)
In the vigor of youth, one
inclines to assume that his
strength will overcome all OBJ
stacles and insure success,
without any other help. But
how joyous and useful life
will become when youth real
ICES the need of the love of
God, and His guidance and
His help, which are so freely
given.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

The traffic accident can hit any
one. Sixty percent Of the drivers
involved In fatal accidents in Min
nesota last year had no previous
accident record.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Louie Armstrong Celebrates
60fh Birfhdoy

New York (ANP) - Louis Arm
strong picked up his trumpet and
blew up a storm for friends and
well wishers as he celebrated his
6Oth birthday in his Long Island
home last Monday July ~.
1t was one Of Louie's infrequent
visit to the home. Tours and other
demands keep the famous trumpe-
ter almost constantly on the go.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
George Parker Sentenced To
IS 70 40 YaoP TaPnI

George Parker, 76, $50 Iglehart
was sentenced TO Is to 40 years
in Saltwater Prison by District
Court Judge Graft, on Thursday,
July 8.
Parker was found guilty in the
shotgun Staying Of his former SON.
in-law, Dave Williams, 43, of $50
Carroll.
Parker's attorney, Thomas c.
Moore, is expected to appeal the
decision.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
BAPTISTS IN GOOD
FINANCIAL CONDITION
REPORT SAYS

Hot Springs, Ark. (ANP)-The
National Baptist Convention, USA
Inc, is in the best financial con-
dition of its s0-year history, &C
cording to a special COMMITTEES
made up Of state presidents, board
members and other prominent
churchmen Of the denomination.
The statement was included in a
resolution adopted by the group
commanding DR.. Joseph H Jack
son. president Of the convention,
for his recent handling Of finances
involving the National Baptist
Hotel-Bath House in Hot Springs,
Ark.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
N0med Acting Deem, School
OF Law, A. Texas Southern

Houston (ANP) - Atty. Ken
meth s. Toilet, has been named
acting dean Of the School Of Law
at Texas Southern university. He
was appointed to the department
as associate professor Of law last
year. He is a graduate of the Univ
ersity of Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BY JAMES BACON
Press Movie -TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD, June 4. -
Americas space program was
so confused at one time. says
a movie producer, that Holly
wood almost launched a space
satellite before the Russians.
Producer Andrew Stone tells
the story. authenticated by 1t.
Gen. James M. Gavin and DR..
William H. Pickering. head of
the jet propulsion lab at the
California Institute of Tech
nology. Mr.. Stone kept quiet
for three years until Gen.
Gavin, retired Army chief of
research and development. re-
Gently cited it as IAN example
Of the free enterprise system
almost beating the Russians
into outer space"
Here's Mr.. Stones story:
In April. 1857, MGM COM
missioned me to make a movie
on guided missiles. I needed
about six weeks research, so
the studio arranged with the
Defense Department to get me
secret clearance to visit some
of our missile installations. I
hit them all-from Red Rock
to White Sands. The research
finally brought me to DR.. Pick
ering, one of the worlds fore
most rocketry experts.
Satellite in 80 Days
I'VE had lunch at Caltech
one day. DR.. Pickering told me
he feared that the Russians
were going to beat US into
space. He further said that the
United States could put a sat-
elite into space within 80 days.
He couldn't stress enough
the propaganda value of beat
ing the Russians in to space.
I became excited myself at the
prospect, and suggested, al
most as a comic thought at
first, that maybe MGM would
finance the launching as part
of the movie-a sort of third
act curtain.
DIR. Pickering told me that,
with use of the Jupiter C We
hicle, a satellite could be
launched for less than 81 mil
lion. Suddenly my proposal was
not comic. I said: You've got
your million I even proposed
to add 4 million more and buy
the Jupiter C.
DIR. Pickering said he could
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Satellite by Hollywood
Almost Beat Red Effort

give no authorization because,
as he hinted, his hands were
tied by the then bitter rivalry
among the services. He sug-
geSted that I go to Washington
and put the offer before the
brass in the Pentagon.
The PentagOn RunarOund
He kept urging me. And I
didn't need much urging. My
wife, Virginia, and I went to
Washington, and there began
a series of Illustrations that
almost drove me out of my
mind. The chief Illustration
was that I, a layman, knew
that a satellite could be
launched within 80 days but
that apparently no one at the
Pentagon. including Defense
Department officials and some
generals, knew II.
"One Defense Department Of
f1cial told me that the job
couldn't be done for less than
18 billions. I asked why. Be
cause that's what the Navy
has spent on it so far he an
swered. I told him that the
Jupiter C had already made re-
entry tests. and that 81 million
would beat the Russians into
space.
Finally, in evaporation, I.
asked for a yes or no answer
from him. He said no. So I
left. On the way to the airport
my wife suggested that we
take it up with the White
House. I told her that we'd
never get near the place, that
they'd think us a couple of
Screwballs from Hollywood"
Russians Came Through
This all happened in May,
1857. On October 4, 1857, the
Russians launched Sputnik I,
the first Satellite-and all hell
broke loose. The American pub
lie demanded that the United
States space program recap
ture some of the prestige lost.
DR.. Pickering and his fellow
scientists at the jet propulsion
lab took over the Navy'S VAN
guard satellite, re-designed it
into a baby moon.
On January 81, 1858, a little
more than the 80 days he said
it would take, Explorer I, us
ing the Jupiter C missile, took
off from Cape Canaveral to be-
come Americas answer to
Sputnik.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Breukthroughin in
Contact Lenses
By LAWRENCE LEWISON
aHhoT Of the mstU book x and Yr ..p

Within the week you read
this, 10000 more Americans
will discard spectacles for
contact lenses. Before years
end, nearly 100000 will
have switched to seeing, and
being seen, 1OithoLt glasses.
It's an amazing record, for
1Oyears ago scarcely 100000
wore contact lenses!
To a large extent this
recent boom results from a
major breakthrough. A great
single factor was the per-
fection of the contact lens
known as the "Vent-Air""
lens-a true miracle of mod
ern science.
Vent-Air's unique design
-four tiny air-vents set be-
meath the edge-lets air and
normal eye secretion circu-
late more efficiently than did
lenses formerly in use. The
Vent-Air lens is tear-drop
size, tissue thin and covers
only the eyes colored corneal
area. Never touching the eye,
it ''fioats" and is securely
held on a layer of natural
eye fluid.
Another reason for mush.
rooming popularity is the
new techniques devised by
Vent-Air scientists for pre-
cision contact lens fitting.
These supersede old trial.
and-error methods. special.
lied equipment microscopic.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Safety Talks

Inspector Dick Mansfield,
school safety program director
for The Star, will present his
safety chalk-up next week in
the following schools:
Monday, June 6-Colesvile
Elementary School, 9:15 am.
and 10:45 am.
Tuesday, June 7-Kelly-Mil-
Ter Junior High School, 1850
am. and 1850 pm.
Wednesday, June 8-River
Terrace Elementary School
$3.50 am. and IL am.
Thursday, June 8 - Gen,
John A. Logan Elementary
School. 9:15 am. and 10:45 am.
Friday, June 10 - Ludlow
Elementary School, 9:15 am.
and 10:45 am.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
2Forced to Take
Muu Muu Oath

NAIROBI, Kenya, June 4
(AP).-The son and daughter
of a murdered Kikuyu head
man told police they were
forced to take the Mau Mau
oath by killers who daubed
their faces with their fathers
blood.
William Wambugu, a staunch
loyalist during the 1859 Mau
Mau emergency in this Brit
iSh colony and headman of
the Chinga location of the
Nyeri district, was slain this
week.
His son and teen-age daugh-
ter said that after the killing
a seven-man gang made them
take the oath.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TAKE UP GOLF.
BRITON URGES
SOVIET PREMIER

HEXHAM, England (AP).
The world would be a
much happier place if
Nikita Khrushchev played
golf, g British legislator
said yesterday.
Conservative Rupert
Spier, a golfer, took a
swing at the Soviet Premier
for making fun of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's love for
the game, telling a party
meeting here:
THE rattle Of golf clubs
is far less frightening than
the rattle Of missiles, and
if only Mr.. Khrushchev
would learn to play golf
like President Eisenhower
the world would be a hap
pier and peaceful place"
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Citizens to Meet

The Shepherd Park Citizens
Association will hold a special
meeting to discuss the traffic
problems of the area at 8:15
pm. Tuesday in the Shepherd
Park School, Fourteenth street
and Kalmia road NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

"PluS 10HS Federal TGr
Evening star., 1960-06-05

son Third Floors Langley Park Floors ShngOn Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Ralph r. Lee, jr., of 1914
HighwOOd drive, S.E.
scOutmaster of Troop 65,
Boy Scouts of America, re-
Gently was awarded the
organizations hig hest
honor, the rank of Eagle
Scout. Mr.. Lee Is a 10
year veteran of scouting
and also has been award
ed the Ad Altare Del Cross,
highest honor given Cath
Olic ScOuts.-Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

ally measures eye shape and
size without any need of
touching" it.
The third breakthrough
factor is Went-Air's exclu-
sive lifetime prescription.
With Vent-Air contact lenses
a prescription change is
rarely needed-these lenses
often last a lifetime without
a change i but should one
occur it will be made with
out any laboratory charge.
Yes, contact lenses have
broken through, ,9thanks to
Vent-Air. Their advantages
are yours for the taking:
InUisibility, comfort, con.
venience, and better looks.
The complete story is told in
a free 16-page illustrated
booklet "All About Contact
Lenses and You'll" Five min
utes spent with this booklet
may mean a lifetime for you
without glasses. sAr.u ,.....
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Away From 1t All
On Hatteras
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

IF YOU like and turbulent waters and endless
stretches of SOLITARY beaches then Hatteras the North
Carolina Outer Banks place for you and it's particularly
pleasant at this time of year.
For here this hreadke stretch of sand that forms
barrier between the Atlantic Ocean Carolina mainland
remaining wilderness beach areas in the east
ern part of the country.
And it is likely remain almost desolae and uncluered
as il was when the fated Island Colony founded
in 1885 For Cape Haeras National Seahore Recreatona
Area stretches Nag 70 miles south Haera Is
land and through Island Under the supervision of the
National Park Service will remain unspoed sane
tuary for those who like solitude.
The Carolina Banks stepped history and legend
The English colony nearby Roanoke Island
still remains mystery legends pirate activities and ship
wrecks are part of the local folklore.
Virginia Dare child of English parents born in Amer
ica was born Island August 49, 1887 and the
place of her birth is Raleigh National Historic
Site story the Colony retod each in Paul
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Second Meeting On
Teepea village Set
For Friday, April 8

Only a small group attended
the meeting last Monday evening
at which time the prospects of
setting up a teepee village on or
near the museum grounds during
the Governors Conference was
discussed. --
The small attendance was due
to several other unforeseen cir
cumstances and no decision was
reached. 1t was agreed to hold
another meeting on the evening
of Friday, April 8 in the agency
barracks building at which time
it is hoped that a larger group
will be in attendance. The meet
ing will start at 7:30.
1t was, however, generally
agreed that such a promotion
would be in order and that the
village would attract many tour
lists. The main question, still I'M
answered, would be means of fl
nancing it. -- .... ..a... $50
The April 8 meeting will be
open to the public, and all bust
nessmen, particularly, are urged
to attend. .- .-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Last Rites For
Mrs. Jesse Rolnsu
Held Tuesday

Death came Saturday, March
&c, to Mrs. Jesse H. Romsa at the
st. MaTy's hospital in Conrad
where she had been confined for
little more than twenty-four hours
suffering from a mild heart at
tack aggravated by severe pain
from an arthritic condition which
had plagued her for many years.
Saradele Brown Romsa, daugh-
ter of James William and Vic
toria Lukin Brown, was born July
10, 1899 at the family ranch 20
miles north of Browning. Her
early years were spent on the
family ranch and attending school
at st. Ignatius Mission and later
the Holy Family Mission near
Browning.
On November %, 1920, she was
married to Jesse H. Romsa at
Browning. Three children besides
her husband, survive.
Mrs. Romsa's entire lifetime
was spent in this area. Before
moving to the family ranch in
1912, both she and her husband
were employed by the U. S. Gov
eminent at Browning. Before this
she had worked in, many local
cafes and on several local ranch
es with her husband. At the time
of her death, she and her hus-
band were living on their own
ranch some "a miles south of
Browning.
Mrs. Romsa was a woman of
profound religious convictions.
She was a member of the Little
Flower Parish in Browning.
Burial took place in the Brown
ing Catholic cemetery at 9 am.
Tuesday, March 20, following Re
QUEEN high mass said by Father
Tackus and an eulogy delivered
by Rev. FIR. Gillen. Pallbearers
were her brothers, Sidney, Vim
cent and Woodrow Brown; her
cousin, Albert Lukin, ST., and her
nephew Sidney Brown, Jr., and
Charles Albert Lukin.
Survivors, besides her husband,
Jesse, and her daughters, Lucille
Mckay and Marie Croft and son,
Benedict, include two sisters, Mrs.
Tom Cobell and Rita Santana; her
father, j. w. Brown and several
uncles, aunts, nieces and four
teen grandchildren.
The entire community was
shocked and saddened by the
passing of this friendly and ex-
emplary woman and our sympa-
thies go to her survivors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Four Canadians
Charged With Theft
And Liquor Count

Four Canadian youths from the
province of Alberta were picked
up Saturday, March 26 by the
Border Patrol after Patrolman
James Nutter was notified by Earl
Ogline, owner of the Kiowa Camp
store that the group had taken
cigarettes from his store while
he was putting gas in their car.
Upon being searched by border
officials, each boy was found to
have bottles of beer in his pos
session plus the cigarettes.
Two of the youths, minors, were
give1 over to the custody of Ber-
ME Wilson, Browning Chief of
Police. The other two, both 20
years of age, appeared before
Justice of the Peace, Robert
SERVER, and were found guilty
of illegal possession of liquor and
petty larceny. They were fined
$50 each on the first charge and
$50 each on the petty larceny
charge. They were taken to the
county Jail until their fines were
paid. ...
One of the youths is believed
to be a German immigrant not
yet in possession of his Canadian
citizenship papers and could pos
sibly be faced with deportation
charges.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Snow Flows Start
Going-To-The-Sun
Highway Opening

Plows are to start opening the
balance of Glacier National
Parks famed Going-to-the-Sun
Road Monday.
Ten miles of the 50-mile road,
the section leading to Lake Nc
Donald Hotel, has been open all
winter.
Max Edgar, park engineer, flew
over the park in an Air Force
observation plane. He reported
less snow than normal : in the
center of the park. Snow depth
on the ground at West Glacier
decreased in a week from 81 to
10 inches.
Last Friday two Air Force Jets
from Geiger Field, Spokane, used
sonic booms in the park to bring
down avalanches. 1t was a warm
day and good results were report
ed as the jets broke the sound
barrier. Objective was to bring
down the slides before plows start
working under steep slopes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Mrs. Jack Higgins
Dies OF Sudden
Heart Attack

Vena GOss Higgins, 50. passed
away Tuesday morning, March %
at lis am. in the local hospital
following 4 heart attack.
Mrs. Higgins, one Of Is chill
dren. was born in Browning Feb.
20, 1900, and had lived in this
area all her life. She attended
Gold school on Willow Creek and
later the Browning public schools.
She was married to Jack Hig-
gins on April 10, 1919 in Cut
Bank. At the time of her death
she and her husband owned and
operated the Higgins Cafe.
Preceding her in death were
her parents and four sisters, Susie
Burd, Maggie Billedeaux, Nellie
Paisley and Ellen GOss and bro
theirs, Francis, Al, George, Nate
and William GOss.
Surviving besides her husband
are a son, Wayne, nine grand
c h / d r n and one great-grand-
child. Also two brothers, Ionic
Gcss of Browning and Abe Goss
of Seattle, Washington, and a sis,
ter, Caroline Merchant of Brown
ing.
Funeral services will be held in
the Little Flower Catholic church
with high mass at 10 am. Friday,
April /.
Serving as pallbearers will be
Orville Cess. Rankin Brown, Cleo
Billedeaux, Leo Douglas, Merle
Magee and Larry Higgins.
Burial will take place in the
Browning Catholic cemetery with
the Beck Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31

Also to be decided will be two
mill levy issues concerning the
Browning high school and the
elementary school.
The ballots will call for a Eyes"
or mo" to determine whether or
not the school board of trustees
shall be authorized to raise $4,000
through So mill levy to en-
ploy two additional teachers in
the elementary school and an
additional $4,000 through a 3ls
mill levy to be used in the pur-
chase of physical education equip
ment and for one additional
teaching position in the high
school.
All qualified voters in school
district 9 will be eligible to cast
their ballot in room No. 2 in the
high school building Saturday,
April 2 between the hours of
IL o'clock noon and 8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Father Of Local Mon
Dies In Kansas

Word has been received here
by relatives of the death of Tom
Jessepe's father, Charles Jessepe,
of Mayetta, Kansas
Mr.. Jessepe, 81, passed away
Friday morning. March p follow
ing a heart attack whici he suf-
fered March IL. He WIS admitted
to the Veterans hospital in To-
peka where he suc-umbed.
A veteran of WV I, Mr.. Jessepe
had four sons in overseas duty
during WV ii.
Surviving are five sons, two
daughters and several grandchil-
dren. His wife preceded him in
death in 1851.
A military fu'eral was accord
ed him Saturday afternoon, Mar.
IS at the Marshno cemetery in
Msyetsa.
Ten 81 his son, Joseph, left
fer Mayetta last week and had
been with his father until time
of death
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31

District Supervisor Edward c.
Wren pointed out that residents
of this area can speed up the big
count by having their Advance
Report forms filled out and ready
for the census takers. This action
will save time for both the house
holder and the census taker, the
census official said.
The Advance Report form was
distributed to local ht1Seholds
prior to the start ofxt blouse
toulouse canvass. II contains the
seven population and six housing
questions which are asked of all
persons. The Advance Report
form gives the family 4 chance
to assemble Information about
each member in advance of the
census takers visit. Its use is ex-
pected to speed up the field can
vass and provide more accurate
statistics. At every fourth house
hold, the census taker VIII seek
the answers to additional ques-
tons covering population and
housing characteristics which are
being asked of a Is per cent
sample of the population.
The district supervisor empha-
sized that all information about
individuals and their homes fur
nished to the Census Bureau is
held in absolute confidence under
Federal law. II is used only to
provide summary figures such as
totals, averages and percentages.
The information about individu-
ais cannot be furnished to any
one other than sworn Census EN-
ployees and thus cannot be used
for investigation, taxation, or
regulation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
WILLIAM BENJAMIN, JR.
ATTENDING WHITE HOUSE
CONFERENCE FOR YOUTH

William Benjamin, Jr., vice
chairman of the Montana Indian
Youth Conference, is attending
the White House conference for
Children and Youth in Washing
ton, d. c. this week. The two
other delegates are Robert Pipe
of Harlem and Deanna Pickett
of Hardin.
The state Indian youth confer
ence was organized at the North
ern Montana College in Havre
last November.
The three Montana representa-
tives are all high school seniors
planning to further their studies
in college.
William is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Benjamin of Brown
ing.