davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

mouth to mouth resuscitation.
Everyone is urged to attend.
Dolly Leatherman was appointed
for the new treasurer to replace
Nancy Dayton who will be leav-
ing for California in the near
future. There will be a bake sale
Friday, May 5 at Thronson's.
Miss Betty Lynn Fenner and
Larry w. Whitford were married
May 1. Betty's brother, Bill and
sister, Susan, and sister-in-law
Elizabeth, and mother were wit.
nesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don MacRae were
Babb visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Flamand and daugh.
tiers, Connie, Janis and Gail ar.
rived home Thursday after visi
ting in Helena for two weeks.
The association improvement
committee is sponsoring a dance
Saturday night, May 6 at the
school gym. All proceeds will be
used for the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey and Julia
Cassidy were Canada visitors or
Friday.
Our sympathies and prayers are
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Johnson upon the death of his
mother Thursday. Rev. James
Bell conducted services in Great
Falls Monday at 1 pm.
Sunday. May IA, ground break
ing ceremonies for the Christ
NJ e h o dis Mission will com
mence at 4 pm.
Father Hugh Black was visiting
at the Babb school May 2.
Mrs. Florence Gaffney arrived
in Babb Tuesday. Florence is the
clerk at Thronson's store durins
the summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
FRENCH - SIDEWALK CAFE

Mrs. Lucille Thompson's French
class will hold a sidewalk cafe
during the noon hour and after
school on Tuesday, May 8. French
pastries, candy and bon-bons will
be sold to the public. At 4 o'clock
in the entrance of the high school
gym they will hold a fashion
show. The public is urged to at
tend and support their endeavor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
Little Badger News
BY Ivan 81. Goddard and
Leonard Ironpipe

The ladies Of Little Badger had
a social gathering and upper
ware party. with Mrs. Helen Sher-
man as the hostess here at the
school on Monday evening. At
tending were Mary and Verna St.
Goddard, Judy Cobell, Gladys
lronpipe, Maggie and Mary Spot.
ted Wolfe and Anna Moose.
Geri England and her mother
were out to the school with Mrs.
Helen Sherman on Monday eve
ming.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

Sibyl Halseth, president of the
BrowningEast Glacier Soropti-
mist club extends the clubs
thanks to all who contributed
books to the clubs book project.
She reports that 38 books were
given to the X. w. Bergan IL
brary; 80 books and % volume
encyclopedia set were presented
the elementary and junior high
library; the high school library
received 96 books and the Brown
ing public library SO.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend a heartfelt
thanks to our many friends who
helped in any way during our
bereavement.
Your kindness will long be re-
membered.
The family of Chester c. Pepion
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
son, Mike, and Pat Fields were
Sunday visitors at the Earl Shoop
ranch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
CHURCH BOARD WILL MEET

The official church board of
the Methodist Church will meet
Wednesday evening, May 10 at 8
pm. in the church parlors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

See us for fine Job Printing
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Porter Indicted
In Woman KiIIino

A. Clyde Lipscomb, 90, of the
$500 block of University place
NV, today was indicted on a
first-degree murder charge by a
District grand jury.
The grand jury charged that
Lipscomb, a porter, on July 2
stabbed Miss Margaret B.
Davis, Al, of 2558 University
place NV, in his apartment
after an argument.
In another case, Allen B.
Quattlebaum, 10, of the 1900
block Of Fourth street NV,
was indicted on a second-degree
murder charge in the fatal
shooting on June Is of Dorsett
L. McCrimmon, II, Of 1735
L street NE.
Police said the shooting took
place in the 1900 block Of L
street NE. after a heated argu-
ment between the two youths.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

important piece of domestic
legislation I have requested
inspired planning by both on
ponents and supporters in the
House.
To complicate the education
picture more, the Senate Labor
and Public Welfare COMMITTEES
approved, 10-4. a $500 million
Defense Education Act broad
ened to suit President Kennedy
and members Of the committee
1t includes $125 million an
nually for three years in 40
year. moderate-interest loans
for claSSrooms in parochial and
private schools. Loans could be
used for facilities to teach
science, mathematics, modern
foreign languages and physical
fitness.
Chairman Morse of the
Senate Education Committee
said fatty he would do nothing
to help pass separate impacted
areas aid.
1T is my, opinion that the
aid provided in the impacted
areas laws will and should
come to an end unless the
Congress proceeds to pass a
general education BILL" Sena-
tor Morse said.
His cooperation would be
almost essential to passage of
a separate impacted aid bill.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Penitentiory Fire
Clues Sought

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 20
(AP).-State penal authorities
and city fire officials sifted
through the remains of a 100
year-old planning mill at Ohio
Penitentiary today searching
for a clue as to how the two
story building caught fire yes
terday.
Smoke was detected coming
from a ventilator on the roof
of the brick structure about two
hours after the "a inmate
workers in that shop were re-
turned to their cells yesterday
evening. BY the time firemen
reached the building, located
in the extreme northwest corner
of the historic old prison. much
of the second floor was in
flames.
No inmates or firemen were
injured. However, a few of the
prisoners helping to fight the
fire were treated for smoke in
halation, it was reported. The
mill was not situated near any
of the cell blocks.
Ohio Penitentiary was the
scene of the Nations worst
prison disaster. On April 81,
1880, 800 inmates died in a fire
that swept through the cell
blocks.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Mrs. Stone Gets
Reformutory Post

President Kennedy has ap-
pointed Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone
of 1851 Twenty-sixth road
South Arlington, Va, as q
member of the board of advis-
erS of the Federal Reformatory
for Women.
The President also reappoint-
ed Mrs. Allen w. Dulles, wife
of the Central Intelligence
Agency director, as a Repub-
lican member of the board.
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Bernice
Hughes Martin of Bluefield,
w. Va, both Democrats, will
succeed Mildred E. Younger
and Mary D. Barnes.
Mrs. Stone, active in the
League of Women Voters and
other Arlington organizations
has been a member of the Vir-
ginia Legislature since 1854.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

standing in a Waldorf junk
yard.
Further investigation revealed
that under its gray veneer, the
car was green and white, and
there was a suspicious-lo looking
can of gray paint from which
some fingerprints were carefully
reproduced.
The detectives recalled that
Copper Mcmillan, 25, of the 900
block of Twelfth street Sc, a
truck driver, had reported a car
stolen more than a year ago,
and had called the auto squad
daily for a long time wanting
to know if it had been recovered
In time, the calls ended, and
an insurance company paid a
finance company 1900 toward
the $1,638 lien on the car.
Yesterday Detectives Guggen-
helm and Horrigan, quickly
adding two and two, arrested
Mcmillan at work and charged
him with false pretenses.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
NucIeor- 7 est StudyUnit
Membership Disclosed

Wolfgang K. H. Panofsky, pro-
fessor of physics at Stanford
University.
Other members are:
DR.. William o. Baker, vice
president of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories; DR.. Hans A..
Bethe, Cornell University physi-
cist; DR.. Norris E. Bradbury,
director of the Los AlamoS
Scientific Laboratory; DR..
James B. Fisk, president of
Bell Telephone Laboratories;
DR.. John S. Foster, jr.. director
of the University of California
Radiation Laboratory; DR..
George B. Kistiakowsky, pro-
fessor of chemistry at Harvard.
DR.. Frank Press, director of
the Seismological Laboratory
at the California Institute of
Technology; Louis H. Roddis,
president of the Pennsylvania
Electric Co.; DR.. John W..
Tukey, professor of mathe-
matics at Princeton, and DR..
Walter H. zinn, vice president
of the nuclear division, Com
bustion Engineering Co.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

per cent of the United States
youngsters flunked. was given
a similar group in Italy and
Austria. The Europeans had
only 8.9 per cent failure.
And on seven different tests
given to boys and girls in the
1917 age bracket. British girls
ran ahead Of American girls,
TO, while British boys won by
6-1. The United States boys
were superior only in arm
power"
2. Not only are today's young
Sters behind foreigners, they're
not so sturdy as their fathers
were. Springfield College has
been giving tests periodically
since the 1920s. Recently not
one school measured up to the
national average established in
previous tests.
3. Studies show that II per
cent of the Nations schools
have inadequate physical edu-
cation programs.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Reprinted Stolen Car
Found; Owner CHARGED

Stolen cars. and those re-
ported to have been stolen,
sometimes show up in the
strangest places.
Take the gray one that
showed up in a garage at 10
Franklin street NE. Auto
Squad Detectives Edward Gug-
genheim and Thomas j. Horri-
gan will swear it is the same
car, then green and white, that
was reported stolen March 80,
1860.
The detectives were called to
the garage by its owner, Army
Sergt. Timothy Radden, who
said a man had rented it as a
place to paint and work on a
car. but since had disappeared
owing him a months rent.
Examining the car, the de-
tectives found the original
serial number had been oblit-
Grated and in it's stead was a
number belonging to q car now
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Diplomats Told
ToFIyAtIontic
Tourist Class
By the Associated Press

The State Department has
ordered United States diplo-
mats flying the Atlantic in jet
planes to travel economy or
tourist class after August IS,
the way most private citizens
do.
Exceptions to this new rule
may be made when there is
no 'less than first class" ac-
commodation available or when
a particular employe is au-
thorized in writing to go first
class because of the nature of
his foreign mission.
A report on the new order
published yesterday in the
State Department newsletter
said officials estimate that a
gross annual saving of about
100000 may result.
The article cited this ex-
ample: A flight from New York
to Paris first class on a jet
costs 1922. The cost of an
economy ticket for the same
trip is 1892, a difference of
$3.50.
The department inquired
into travel on one major air
carrier, the newsletter re-
ported, and found that a large
percentage Of first class pas
sengers consisted Of Govern
ment employees, including mill
tary personnel"
The newsletter reported that
the United States Information
Agency and the International
Cooperation A d m nistration
have agreed with the depart
ment's policy. meaning it will
apply to their personnel also.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

County schools receive about
$3.S million and Prince Georges
schools nearly 81 million, under
the program. In Virginia the
aid has been distributed like
this: Fairfax County. $50 mil
lion; Arlington County, SIT
million; the city of Alexandria,
$649.000; and the city Of Falls
Church, $136,000 in the last
year.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

The membership an 11-man
special panel seeking to deter
mine whether it is possible for
Soviet Russia to carry out Sec
ret nuclear testing was disclosed
by the White House today.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the panel
began working soon after Presi-
dent Kennedy's announcement
at his June 20 news conference
that it was being set up.
It is still at work. but Mr.
Salinger declined to say where
the scientists are meeting.
The panel was assigned to go
into two matters in particular
The extent of United States
information on whether Rus
sia is or could be engaged in
secretly testing nuclear weap-
ons and the extent that certain
types Of tests can be concealed,
what technical progress in
weapons could be under way in
that area without oura knowl-
edge"
Head of the panel is DR..
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Menshikov Predicts
Berlin Peace Talk

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP).
Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov said today the "ab-
normal" situation in divided
Berlin is getting more tense
and could lead to World War
III If continued. But he ex-
pressed belief there still is time
to deal with the situation
peacefully.
Mr.. Menshikov predicted an
East West peace conference
before the end of the year on
the matter. The Ambassador
gave his views before boarding
the liner United States for a
six-week vacation trip to Rus
sia.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

with Mr.. Kennedy calling for
a minimum Of Is minutes of
vigorous activity each day in
each school in the country.
In his message to school ad-
ministrators - the first of the
booklets will go out next week
- Mr.. Kennedy says:
Although today's young
people are fundamentally
healthier than the youth of
any previous generation, the
majority have not developed
strong, agile bodies.
"The softening process of our
civilization continues to carry
on its persistent erosion"
How much it has softened
was ticked off today by Mr.,
Kennedy's special consultant on
youth fitness, Charles B. (Bud)
Wilkinson, coach Of the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma football
team:
/. Several studies show that
American youth do worse on
simple tests than youngsters of
other nations.
Samples: One test, which 57.9
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Move Made to Restore
Impocted Areas Bill

were given a chance to record
clearly their position. Another
discharge petition on a separate
bill carrying such aid would
give them this chance. But Mr..
Powell is opposed to any dis
charge procedures.
Kearns Has Package
The senior Republican on the
Education Committee, Repre-
sentative Kearns Of Pennsyl-
vania. has a compromise of his
own-a package to extend aid
to impacted areas. to authorize
assistance for college facilities,
and to extend the Defense Edu-
cation Act, without private and
parochial assistance and with a
reduced number Of fcllowships.
Some 16 bills with slightly
varied provisions for extending
the impacted aid program are
pending before the Education
Committee. Involved in each,
however, would be a potential
SIG million for suburban Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
Representative Matthias, Re-
publican of Maryland, has in
troduced separate legislation to
extend the impacted-area pro-
gram for two years, and Rep
resentative Lankford, Demo-
crao of Maryland, put in a bill
yesterday for a three-year ex-
tension.
Both Mr.. Matthias and Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republi-
can of Virginia, are hoping
that the House Education Com
mittee will vote out the i'm
pacted area bill at sessions
scheduled the first three days
of next week.
Favor Petition
Should the bill fail to clear
the committee, however, they
favor the discharge petition
Mr.. Lankford still would go
along with a compromise parent
bill, If presidential hackers can
find an acceptable alternative
to the tabled measure. His
support would be hinged on
inclusion of impacted area aid,
however.
. Fearing that even the COM
promise will be begged down,
Mr.. Lankford is prepared to
fight for a separate bill and
would support a discharge petit
tion If an impacted area pro-
poSal couldn't make it to the
floor through regular proceed
ures.
President Kennedy's news
conference description of the
big bill as probably the most
Evening star., 1961-07-20

@@N~~N
Representative Matthias. Re-
publican of Maryland, has in
troduced a bill to extend i'm
pacted aid for two years, and
Representative Landlord, Dem
ocrat of Maryland, has a bill
for a three-year extension.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, today
sent a letter to all members of
the House Education and Labor
Committee, urging "early and
favorable consideration" for
impacted aid.
Must Plan Now
Speed is important because
these communities must plan
now for the coming year." Mr..
Broyhill said. Teachers must
be hired and programs must be
set. Every additional day Of
uncertainty adds to their
problem"
Mr.. Lankford, in introduc-
ing his bill, gave notice that
he was putting primary stress
this session on passage of the
impacted areas bill. Until now,
he has enthusiastically sup
ported the broader adminiStra-
ton bill for general school
aid. He still would go along
with a compromise parent bill,
but his support would be
hinged on inclusion of i'm
pacted area aid.
81 refuse to believe that
Congress will create financial
chaos in school districts serv-
ing the children of military
and civilian employees of gov
ernment by allowing these laws
to expire abruptly" Mr.. Lank-
ford said.
Must Honor Pledges
Simple fairness and justice
dictate prompt enactment so
school administrators can honor
commitments made months ago
based on the assumption that
the Federal Government would
continue to recognize it's re-
SponSibilities."
Mr.. Matthias is hopeful that
the House committee will act
within the week. Should the
committee decide not to vote
out impacted aid, all three area
probably would
sign a discharge petition.
In Maryland, Montgomery
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Fleet Hits
KoreaAction

SEOUL. Korea, July 20 (AP)
Retired Gen. James A, Van
Fleet today criticized American
officials here for trying to block
the South Korean military from
Seizing power.
Terming the May coup "the
finest thing that has happened
to Korea in 1000 years." the
former commander Of United
States and United Nations
forces in Korea said if the army
had not taken over the Seoul
government, the United States
would have been forced to
step in.
THE military witnessed a lot
of inefficiency and corruption
and the American colony wit
messed the same thing" said
Gen. Van Fleet in an interview
I'VE criticized this, but we did
not correct it,"
The general, who commanded
the 9th Army in Korea from
1851 to 1858, is often called the
father" Of the South Korean
army, which he had a major
hand in training.
He said the United State,
U. N. commander at the time
Of the coup, 1t. Gen. Carter B
Magruder, and United State:
Charge d'AffaireS Marshall
Green guessed wrong" in sup.
porting the elected government
Of Premier John M. Chang
against the military rebels.
Gen. Van Fleet said Gen
Magruder, since retired, lille
gally ordered" top South Ko.
rean army officers to remain
neutral at the time of the coup
He declared that Gen. Ma
gruder himself should have
stayed neutral unless there wa.
chaos and violence"
Gen. Van Fleet, emphasizing
he was speaking as IAN indi.
vidual out here on my own, >
said it was "all right to talk
about representative govern.
ment, but such a system, except
in great nations like the United
States and Great Britain, lets
elements get into the govern
ment and destroy it."
you cannot make a mistake
in undeveloped countries where
the enemy is lurking" he said
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Wurrens on Tour
WELLINGTON New ..

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
July 20 (AP).-Chief Justice
Of the United States Warren
and his wife arrived by plane
last night for a four-day visit.
Before leaving for Australia
Tuesday. Mr.. Warren will meet
Prime Minister Keith Holyoake
and leading members of the
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Slight Difference

TULSA, Okla. (AP) j. Kyle
Goddard is manager of internal
affairs for the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
In the city directory, however,
he is listed as manager mater
nal affairs"
Evening star., 1961-07-20
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

A discharge petition to free
from the House Education and
Labor Committee a $500 mil
lion-a-year program to help
schools overcrowded with chill
dren of Federal workers was
filed today in the House.
Republican Representative
Hosmer of California resorted
to this emergency procedure
despite hopes of the House
leadership to stall efforts to
revive President Kennedy's $2.5
billion general school aid bill
until Congress acts on foreign
aid legislation.
Mr.. Hosmer entered his name
as the first Of 219 signatures
required to force floor vote
on a separate "impacted school
areas" bill, without a commit
tee report.
A proviso protecting impactec
areas was written into the gen.
eral education bill tabled alone
with two other aid-to-educatior
bills, by the House Rules Com.
mittee Tuesday. The President
Ck<irman Powell of the House
E EDUCATION Committee, anc
Representative Thompso n
Democrat of New Jersey, origi.
nal sponsor of the big bill, al
insist that impacted aid mus
be a part Of the general schoo
bill.
Compromise Sought
They figure they have about
two weeks to find a compromise
education measure that car
carry the House.
Ideas abound and maybe
something can be worked out
House Speaker Rayburn oi
Texas ventured this morning
Asked what his role would be
the Speaker said, II don't see
it,"
Democrats on the Education
Committee have put out sew
eral feelers. One suggested
compromise is to drop the con-
troversial Federal aid for teach
erS' salaries. This would leave
construction funds for public
grade and high schools-an
idea designed to WOO Republi-
can and Southern Democratic
votes.
Another idea is to call up the
general bill on a calendar
Wednesday" when action must
be completed on the same day.
This suggestion of Chairman
Powell's might work, some
Democratic committeeman spe-
culated, if supporters of aid to
private and parochial schools
Evening star., 1961-07-20
President Kicking Off
Physical Fitness Plan
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy alarmed lest this turn into Nation of
weakngs will send to school admins
traitor saying why it's that each student be physically fit
This will be followed by second going to 144000
schools showing he thinks this be accomplished
The kickoff of the physical fitness drive yesterday
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Area Congressman Try
To Rescue School Fund

Washington area members of Congress making de-
temined effort to the SIC million help build
and operate classrooms in suburban Virginia Maryland
The money is carried in legislation continue the
called impaced areas aid for schools enrolment
swollen by children of Federal employees civilian ana
Evening star., 1961-07-20
CLORO& gives you the only kin
Of cleaning power that effectively
gets out suds-proof body dirt!

You'll never have really clean washes you
Oily body dirt takes special cleaning
Detergents don't Neither do weak beache body
too stubborn to be oed away
Adding Corox wash
CIorox gets out dirt weak bIeaches leave in!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

to travel to two Midwestern
states to see their legislatures
in action.
In the group with Mr.. Ntuali
were:
Bernard-Remy Ndebo, Chief
Clerk, House of Representa-.
tives, Parliamentary documenta.
ton and newspaper accounts;
Joseph Armand Neduana, Chief
Clerk, House Of Representa-
tives, Director OF Section;
Patrice Musangu, First Attache
and Secretary TO the Commits.
sions, House Of Representa-
tives; Constant Bokongo, Chief
Clerk, Senate; Jacques Kelo,
Statistical Analysist and Re-
porter, Senate; Cyprien Opes,
Chief Attache, Commissions
Service, Senate, who copies and
edits verbatim records of meet
ings; Pierre Sikh, First Attache
for Recommendation, Senate, Dos.
siers, speeches, ordinances, act
ions, tables, indexes, and
Thomas Ifoku, Chief Admins.
trative Clerk, Ministry of Inter.
ior, who works on legislation on
governmental organization,