davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
a MINUTE
WITH kl

Now that the president has
fessed up to knowing about the
srming and training Of the Cub
an invasion forces here in Amer
lea. and has assumed complete
responsibility for whatever gcof
or damage the attempted ilva
sion nav have accomplished, sew
eral highly important asPacts o.
our government operations have
not only come TO light, but are
causing considerable alarm and
giving rise to many em5arrass.
ing questions 49,.
How could our supposedly high
" efficient intelligence service
have guessed so completely
wrong on the strength Of Cas-
iro's military forces? How could
they have been so badly mis-
Informed as TO the amount OF
local aid the invasion force would
receive once the invasion was
under way? Why were we not
ware Of the great force of loyal
~ Tor fear Castro's countrymen
still hold for him? And there are
many other questions.
Il rather causes one 10 wonder
II W. are really all that we brsF
we ere and as far ahead of our
reighbOrs as the big brass ssys
We ara.
Possibly this all goes TO prove
What we have said before
"Dlr't trIst anyone. I1formars
services are for sale to the high
rst bidder" II is not at al i'm
possible that those from whom
We secured our information wer-
accepting our reimbursement and
giving information accordingly
at the same time they were
accepting a little larger amount
from Castro. and giving a little
more information
Such things invariably happen
with a change Of administration.
particularly during the first few
months But. we must give the
president credit for stepping for
ward, and for not hesitating 70
ssk former president Eisenhow-
or and vice-president Nixon for
their opinions
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

Eddie ALBERT, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed ALBERT. is patient in
the Memorial hospital at Cut
Bank. He had his appendix re-
moved Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

We sometimes wonder II our
government and its many con
fused department heads areni
lust a little too much worried
about what the rest of the worl
will think II we choose 10 act as
we would really wish TO. We are
feeding and supporting sbou'
half the world. so II would DC
within the bounds Of reason tc
assume that we should slap :
hard that grabs for too much
or wouldn't it,
Rather than compromise our
objective. IL would be much bet
ter 20 redouble our efforts q
prevent communism from taking
deeper roots in our democrati;
western hemisphere nov
that we should have learned We
can't buy friends or loyalty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

areas. Because the areas west OF
central Montana are generally
filled on the first choice drawing
sportsmen are advised to make
second and third choices in the
more sparsely populated eastern
Montana areas. Most of these
areas lie in the departments man
agement district No. 2 and in
clude the counties of Garfield.
Prairie, Dawson. Rosebud, Urea
sure, Custer, Wihlux, Fallon.
Powder River and Carter. All an
teIope hunting ares designated
on the special s. 5ons hunting
map will be open to archery hunt
ing from Sept. IL TO the opening
Of the firearms season.
Moose
Moose hunters will have a
chance at els licenses. However,
hunters will still stand only about
a seve7 r. 80 chance in getting
a license t1r the big moose. This
is due TO the fact that Montana
is one of only four states In the
nation permitting a significant
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Dates And Quotas Set For Big Game Season

amount OF moose hunting.
Opening dates on moose range
from Sept. Is to Oct. is with the
closing date in most areas slated
for Nov. 10. However, two areas
will be open as late as Jan. 81,
1862.
Mountain Goats
A total of ASS licenses will be
drawn for mountain goat hunt
ing in II limited areas. Goat Ii
censes in limited areas were al
lowed 410 sportsmen last year.
Again. there will be five areas
open on an unlimited basis. Open
ing dates for hunting are SEIZED
uled for Sept, IS, Sept. IL and
Oct. Is with all closures on Nov.
10.
Mountain Sheep
Tentative quotas for this spe-
cies have been set for three areas
80 in the Observation-Disclosures
area. 40 in the Sun River area
and four in the Rock Creek area.
The Gallatin-Beartooth area will
again be unlimited. The hunting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

On this side Of the fence, our
deputy space chief. Hugh l. Dry
den. has announced that the Us
will possibly send q man into
space early in May. This, o.
course. does not mean into orbit
but. he also says il is pos
sIble that we may orbit an astro
naut by the end of the year.
On the other hand some Of our
solons on the so7ce committee
claim that we are five years be
hind the Russians SO, who
are we going 10 believer
Well. we always come up with
some sort OF promise. We sincere
Iy hope ffor the astronaut's SAKE
that they have better luck thar
they have had with the satellite
program
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

Headlines have been fadi-g
rapidly concerning the Russians
Man Into Orbit II Is actually
hard TO believe that they ever
put a man into orbit and brought
him back particularly the
bringing back part of the story.
We remember the launching o.
the first successful satellite by
the Russians. We we're skeptical
then. too, If not completely doubt
full However, this so-claimed &C
cOmplishment has quite a differ
ent angle. and II true, makes
Christopher Columbus look like
a hitch hiker.
We are somehow able 10 be
Iieve they may have put a man
into orbit but as vet W. can't
convince ourselves that they have
brought him back. The reports
are too varied and too vague.
The Russian asfronaut's several
versions of how the earth looked
and how he reacted could well
lead one to believe that his gov
eminent may have put man into
orbit or into space, but that he
never returned; and this par
ticuIsr Major Yuri Gagaria may
he a stand-in Of long schooling
for just such an occasion -. who
Knows, other than Mr.. X. anc
his gang?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

Xxx
SoCiE''
OF MONTANA
HELENA
Evening star., 1961-09-11
DeImur Morris,
NASA Official
In Huntsville

Delmar M. Morris. a Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration official, died
after a heart attack Saturday
in Huntsville. Ala. He was 48
Mr.. Morris was assistant
director for administration OF
the George c. Marshall Space
Flight Center of NASA in
Huntsville. He had been with
NASA since the spring of 1860
when the Development Opera
tions Division of the Army
Ballistic Missile Agency was
transferred to NASA.
Previously, Mr.. Morris had
been with the Atomic Energy
Commission. He lived in Wash
ington from 1865 to 1857 when
he was assistant director of the
Acc Reactor Division. From
1857 to 1860 he was assistant
director of the Acc office in
San Francisco. His Government
career also included work with
the Bureau of Reclamation ano
the Tennessee Valley Authority
A native of Champaign, Ill.
he spent his early years ir
Minnesota and was graduated
with a degree in engineering
from the University of Cincin.
natl.
He leaves his wife, Marie, anc
seven children, all of Hunts.
vile. Services will be Wednes-
day in Huntsville, with burial
there.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

bushes planted by the Sena-
tor.
The house later was sold to
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont for use
as headquarters of the National
Woman'S Party. When there
was a move to demolish the
building, Mrs. Dale's testimony
at the Capitol helped preserve
it.
Mrs. Dale was active in the
Congressional Club and during
her presidency the club brought
out its first cookbook, using the
proceeds to refurnish the club
house.
She was also vice president
Of the Senate Ladies Red Cross
and member OF the Washing
ton Club, the Goth Century
Club, the League of Republican
Women and the Molly Pitcher
Chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. She
was an active member Of the
Church of the Epiphany and
aided in the work of Friendship
House.
Mrs. Dale lived at 1929 Co.
lumbia road NV.
Friends may call at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Church
of the Epiphany. 1917 G street
NV. with burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

CALIFORNIA; scenic coastline. He
spoke five languages, including
Japanese and Chinese.
For a time he was a cartoon
ist and waterfront reporter at
$40 a week for the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
After vaudeville, touring stock
companies and Broadway ap-
pearances, he appeared in many
silent movies, short subjects
and talkies and became typed
as a hard-riding, straight
shooting Spaniard Of the bor-
der days. His salary rose to
5000 a week.
Loved Parades
Mr.. Carrillo loved appearing
in parades and was a fixture
in the Tournament of Roses
Parade every New Years Day,
even after he was fighting can
Ger and a heart condition.
There's no thrill like riding
through a sea OF two million
smiling, cheering faces" he
once said. 1T makes you feel
you're bringing happiness to
people"
HE served on the California
State Park Commission from
1912 to last January /.
Mr.. Carrillo's wife of 40 years
died in 1858. His adopted
daughter, Miss Marie Antoi-
nette Carrillo. was present
when he died.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
J.H.West, Jr., 40,
Salesman With
EIectronics Firm

Joseph H. West. jr., 40. q
salesman for Electronic Whole
salers, Inc, died of cancer
Saturday at George Washing
ton University Hospital.
A lifelong resident of the
area. Mr.. West attended Gen.
tral High School. After grad
uation he joined the Marine
Corps and served in the Pacific
during World War II.
Mr.. West had been with
Electronic Wholesalers since
1913. A member of the Amer
ican Legion, he lived at 220s
Mark court, Silver Spring.
Besides his wife, Jean, hi
leaves a stepdaughter. Mrs. Dor
w. Liller of 2S00 Blueridse ave-
nue., Silver Spring; his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. West
ST., of 800 Kennedy street NE.
and a brother, Richard F., oi
Adelphi. Md.
Friends may call at tht
Warner e. Pumphrey Funera
Home, S434 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring. A requiem mas
will be offered at II am
Wednesday at the Church o
the Nativity, COOL Thirteenth
street NV, with burial il
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
State Hospital
Escopee Sought

Alexandria police today
sought a 16-year-old escapee
from the Central State Hos
pital at Petersburg, Va, who
was committed after being
tried for the hobo jungle slay-
ing Of Paul r. Rowles, 81.
George R. Sweeney of the 700
block of South Fayette street,
Alexandria, escaped from the
hospital Saturday, police re-
ported.
Young Sweeney, described by
his attorney during his trial as
feeble minded" had been
committed indefinitely to the
hospital after he was found
not guilty of the murder be-
cause Of his eeble-minded con-
dition.
Sweeney, who was with two
other boys at the time of the
shooting. fired the fatal shot,
it was brought out during the
trial last October 25. Mr.
Rowles was slain May 4, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, IS,
Vermont Senator'S Widow

Mrs. Porter H. Dale, widow
Of a former Senator from Ver-
mont and a leader in many
women's organizations. died
Saturday at her home after
a long illness. She was IS.
The former August Mervine
Wood, she was a direct de-
cendant of DR.. James Savage
a physician on the staff of
Gen. George Washington dur
ing the Revolutionary War.
At the end of the war DR..
Savage received a land grant
from Gen. Washington in what
is now Missouri.
Mrs. Dale was born in Car
thage. Mo-. and moved with
her family to Boston when
she was S. She came to WASH
ington in 1915 with her hus-
band, who was then a Repre-
sentative from Vermont. He
served five terms in the House
and then was appointed to the
Senate and reelected twice.
Senator Dale, a Republican,
died in 1888.
In 1919 the Dales bought the
house at 144 Constitution ave-
nue. NE, built in 1772 by the
third Lord Baltimore as a gift
for his daughter. The Dales
restowd the house and the
garden, which had 500 rose
Evening star., 1961-09-11
J. W. Faulkner,
Federal Auditor,
Active Mason

John William Faulkner, jr.
SIS, an auditor with the General
Accounting Office, died Satur-
day of cancer in Arlington Hos
pital.
A native of Moundsville, w
Va. Mr.. Faulkner came to this
area as a young man. He worked
for the Federal Government
for 80 years, the last rs with
the GAO.
Active in the Masons, Mr.
Faulkner was a member OF
Tall Cedars Lodge and past
master of Andrew Jackson
Lodge in Alexandria. A member
of WeStover Baptist Church
he lived at 1905 North Ken
lucky street, Arlington.
Besides his wife, Kathleen. o1
the home address, he leaves a
daughter. Mrs. Fay Roberts OF
Alexandria. his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Faulkner o1
Moundsville. w. Va, and three
stepchildren.
Masonic services will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Arlington Funeral Home, 1901
North Fairfax drive. Services
will be at 9:45 am. tomorrow
in the funeral home, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Pvt. Charles Y. Turner,
Sketch Artist for Police

Police Pvt. Charles Y. Turn
er, 49, whose sketches were
used to illustrate accidents in
court. died of cancer Saturday
at the KenSington Gardens
Nursing Home. He lived at
1909 Colchester drive, Kensing-
ton, Md.
A member of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department since
1910, he first began drawing
for the Accident Investigation
Unit in 1947 when free-hand
blackboard drawings proved
inadequate. '
At first he; continued his
a tive inveStigative work
sketching accident scenes or
the side. When the value Of
his drawings we're recognized
it became a full-time job.
He visited the scenes oi
accidents and made fine meas.
urements and detailed sketches
of streetlights, signs, poles
tracks, walls and trees. Once
the exact location of a flappine
clothes line had a vital bear.
ing on an important case.
Pvt. Turner was born ir
Washington and was graduated
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Col. Anthony, II,
Bases DESIGNER

SAUSALITO, Calf, Sept. II
(AP) Col. Emile Peter An
thony, II, United States Army
retired, who designed many
military bases throughout the
United States, died of a heart
attack at his home here yester-
day.
He entered the Army in
World War I and retired or
disability in World War II. He
designed much of the installa-
ton at McChord Field anc
North Fort Lewis, Wash; For
Monmouth, N. j.; Luke Field
Hawaii, and part of Fort Meade
Hawaii, and part of Ft. Meade
Md.
After retirement he was a
city planner for Tacoma, Wash.
and completed that city's mas
ter plan. He later was assistant
civil defense director for Wash
ington State.
He returned to the San Fran
cisco area in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

from Mckinley High School,
where he studied drafting. He
worked for four years at the
National Institute of Dry Clean
ing in Silver Spring and was
a craftsman for an architects
firm and for an ornamental
iron works company before
joining the police force.
He was a member of the Dis
trict National Guard and
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
He leaves his, wife, Edith,
and two sons. Charles, jr., and
James, all Of the home; four
brothers. Edwin. 226 Grant
avenue, Takoma Park; Samuel,
6139 Thirty-first place NV;
George, 43i3 Knox road, Col
lege Park, and Robert, 10S04
Drum avenue, Kensington, and
two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Weih, Lebanon, Pa, and Mrs.
Katherine Fayard, 1904 Gar
land avenue, Takoma Park.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Hines Funeral
Home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
RoyuIE. Corwin, 76, Printer
For The Star for AZ Years

Royal e. Corwin, rs, a long
time printer for The Star,
died yesterday of a heart
attack at his home. 54l5 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Corwin joined The Star
in 1902 as an apprentice
printer. When he retired in
1850 he was the papers chief
makeup man.
In his Al years and 5 months
on the paper, MIR. Corwin
worked under four generations
of Star owners.
The late Charles E. Trace
well. who wrote the This and
That" column, called Mr.. Cor
win an outstanding teacher
who taught a generation and
one half of miscellaneous
editors a great deal of what
ever they know about the
Mechanical miracles Of a news
paper"
Few teachers are held in
such high affection" Mr.
Tracewell wrote.
Mr.. Corwin came to Wash
ington from his home town OF
Scranton. Pa, and attended
the old Business High School,
here.
/ He was a member of the
International Typographical,
Union, once was president oi
the Evening Star Club, anc
helped found the Evening Stal
Golf Association.
Mr.. Corwin was also a mem
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Charles Phillips,
Retired Banker

OTTESVILLE, Va.
Sept. IL (AP).-Charles Ray
Phillips. a retired Chicago
banker, died yesterday at 8
Charlottesville hospital.
Mr.. Phillips retired as presi-
dent of the LaSalle National
Bank in Chicago in 1947. Since
his retirement he has raised
cattle in Albremarle County.
A native of Iowa, he served
in the armed services in World
War 1. He was a graduate OF
Syracuse University.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen
Bagoe Phillips; a daughter, Mrs
Alison Hamilton Of Ames, Iowa,
whose husband, DR.. Howard l.
Hamilton, is head OF the de-
partment Of zoology at Iowa
State University, and a brother,
George Felter Phillips of Buf-
falo.
Services will be held tomor-
row in Charlottesville. Burial
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Jews Start
Holy Period

/ Jewish residents of the Wash
ington area today attended
Rosh Hashonah services OBJ
serving the start of the high
holy day period.
! Rosh Hashonah, which be-
gins the Jewish New Year 5772,
started at sundown yesterday.
1t opens a Today observance
ending on Yom Kippur, the
Day of Atonement, September
20.
Orthodox and Conservative
Jews observe Rosh HaShonah
for two days, ending tomorrow.
Reform Jews observe the holy
day for one day.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
told worshipers at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation,
Macomb street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV, that "wher-
ever we find ourselves we have
the freedom to choose the
better or the worse. Only
when one believes that there
is some choice in our lives are
we Spurred onwards with the
vista that we are part of an
unfinished universe.
/ Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman
declared, The Rosh Hashonah
approach Of sober and serious
reflection is the great need of
our times" He spoke at services
last night in Beth Sholom
Congregation and Talmud
Torah, Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue NV.
/ He asserted that "as believing
Jews. we have a hopeful mes
sage to bring to our straying
world. We dare not surrender to
a gloomy fatalisrn that para
lyzes our thoughts and actions"
Rabbi Edwin Friedman OF
Temple Shalom told worshipers
meeting in Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church last night,
1T is not what society expects
of you which should shape your
life and determine your dignity,
or lack Of it. But rather it is
what you expect of yourself
which should shape and grant
dignity to your society"
Rabbi Morris A. Sandhaus,
chairman Of the Religious
Services Committee National
Jewish Welfare Board, in a
message issued today, called on
Jews to join 'in prayer that the
Almighty may send to peoples
throughout the universe lasting
and enduring peace"
Evening star., 1961-09-11
B. F. MeCreudy, II,
Boy Schooner Pilot

SANFORD. Va, Sept. II
(AP) Benjamin F. McCready,
a veteran skipper of Chesa-
peake Bay ships. died Saturday
at his home here. He was II.
Capt. McCready served as
pilot on bay sailing schoonerS
until 1910, when he switched
to power boats. He was cap
tain Of the Bay Belle, excur-
sion ship of the Wilson Lines,
at one time.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
H. l. Sorensen, 81,
Grocery Executive

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II
(AP) Harvey Lincoln Soren.
son, 81. wealthy wholesale gro
cery executive and widely
known SportSman-conservation.
ist. died yesterday at the Uni.
versity of California Hospita.
here.
For the last 43 years he was
secretary-manager of United
GTocers. Ltd, a multi-million-
dollar San Francisco wholesale
firm.
He helped found Ducks Un-
limited, Inc, a national or.
ganization dedicated to game
duck conservation, in 1887, ano
served as its California trustee
continuously thereafter. He
was the organizations national
president in 1949 and 1850.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Leo CorriIIo, 81, Dies;
Poncho of Cisco Kid

SANTA MON1CA, Call1., sept.
IL (AP). - Parades, kids, the
acting profession and Califor-
MAS connections with its Span
ish beginnings are poorer today.
Leo Carrillo is dead.
Mr.. California" died of can
Ger while asleep yesterday in
his Mexican-style canyon ranch
home. His age, which Mr.. Car
rillo concealed and his smiling
vigor belied, was a remarkable
81.
The actor underwent several
operations, the latest two years
ago, and became seriously i'll
again about six weeks ago. At
the end. under heavy sedation,
he returned briefly the hand
clasp of his ranch foreman,
Jack Tolbert, then died-at 5:58
pm. He had suffered from can
Ger for 8 years.
Famed as PanchO
Mr.. Carrillo, whose forebears
helped settle and govern early
California, was an actor more
than SIS years. His widest fame
came as impish, sombrero-
topped Pancho-grin cleaning,
waxed mustache bristling - in
televiSion'S Cisco Kid series.
Mr.. Carrillo played Sidekick
to Duncan Renaldo, the latter
in the title role, in 156 Cisco
films between 1949 and 1856.
Children everywhere mobbed
Leo for autographs, and he al
ways happily obliged.
Born in Los Angeles, Mr..
Carrillo-pronounced Car-reer-
yo-earned college money at
$l-a-day, pick-and-shovel in
railroad construction along