davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-05

The editorial said the Team
SterS convention was all ar
ranged in advance and that at
the appointed time, Mr.. Hoffa
would be given a new term, a
salary boost and a big dues in
crease to finance his operations.
After Mr.. Hoffa denounced
the Herald and it's editor and
publisher, John S. Knight, and
newspapers, magazines and
commentators generally, the
convention voted a resolution
cenSuring the paper and its
editorial.
Mr.. Hoffa said concerning
Mr.. Knight: Let him write
his dirty. stinking editorials,
we'll go right ahead with the
business of the convention"
Mr.. Knight, contacted at his
home in Akron. Ohio, had only
this terse comment: Nuts to
Hoffa."
Don Shoemaker, editor of the
Herald editorial page, said,
THE editorial, for which I am
responsible, speaks for itself" I"
Evening star., 1961-07-05

show its willingness to launch
and conduct such a program.
We cannot engage in such a
program until we offer to open
it to the inspection teams made
up of member nations of the
U. N"
He described the Geneva test
ban negotiations as "hopelessly
begged down."
The Geneva impasse stems
from Russian insistence that a
three-man executive board run
any test ban inspection ma
chinery. The Western powers
have not agreed, since the pro-
posed directorate would give
the Soviets a veto over the
whole policing system.
When the Geneva conference
began more than 21a years ago,
the United States, Russia and
Britain suspended tests under
an informal moratorium.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

chairman OF the Senate Dis
armament Subcommittee, said
in a statement that U. N. in
Spection of the tests would give
the Soviet Union "a clear al
tentative to the impasse which
now exists in the test ban ne
gotiationS.
Its delegates may vote to
join this project of testing for
peaceful purposes or face the
censure Of world opinion by
voting against our resolution"
Senator Humphrey stressed
he was not suggesting a re-
sumption of military nuclear
tests.
He urged President Kennedy
to direct the United States dele
cation to sponsor a resolution in
the coming session of the Gen
eral Assembly advocating cstab-
liStment of a U. N. control sys-
tenn for the American testing
program. Senator Humphrey
said:
There can be no workable
treaty for a test han until we
have developed effective meth
ods to detect underground nu-
clear explosions. Such methods
can be perfected only through
a responsible research program
which includes underground
nuclear testing.
THE United States should
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Kuwuit U.N.
To Hear Its Case

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 5 (AP).-Kuwait put in
a formal request today to be
heard in the U. N. Security
Council debate on its complaint
that Iraq is threatening the
newly independent oil-rich
Sheikdom.
The request was made in ad-
vance Of a Council meeting set
for later today. The Council
took up Kuwait's complaint at
an extraordinary session Sun
day, then adjourned until
today.
Abdel Azziz Hussein, director
of education, has been desig-
mated by Kuwait as its repre-
sentative for the Council de-
bate. He and two other Kuwait
officials arrived in New York
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
New A-Ship
ToGet Tests
By the Associated Press

The nuclear-powered mer-
chant ship Savannah may be
given her first tests later this
month or in August, and make
trial runs at sea shortly there
after.
This was indicated by pro-
gramming for the worlds first
nuclear-powered merchantmen
reported by an Atomic Energy
Commission spokesman yester-
day.
The Savannah, expected to
be able to cruise 25O,000 miles
on one fueling, is ready for
sea at the New York Ship
building yards at Camden,
N. j., where she was built.
Hearings on safety factors
of the nuclear power plant
of the $35 million Savannah
have been completed and in
dications are that no reason
was found for delay.
A report on the hearings and
recommendations of the exam
iner, Samuel w. Jensen, are
to be submitted to the five
members of the Acc for ac-
ton early this month.
Indications are that the COM
mission will approve MIR.
JenSch's recommendations for
the program of trials.
That calls for preliminary
nuclear tests at Camden, move
ment to Yorktown, Va, under
conventional power, firing the
nuclear plant up to full power
at Yorktown and sea trials
under nuclear power.
The Savannah will remain
at the Yorktown base for about
two months then return to
Camden. There finishing
touches will be made in her
construction.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

bonuses, without half so much
work to do.
Meanwhile, Milton j. Liss,
Mr.. Hoffa'S only announced
opponent for the TeamSters
presidency, proposed a secret
ballot election among the
unions IL million members
next December instead of an
open roll call vote now among
convention delegates. The lat
ter method is undemocratic, he
said, because delegates face
possible reprisals.
Mr.. Hoffa said Mr.. Liss' plan
would be put up to the dele
gates but indicated it would not
get far.
A suggestion in a Miami
Herald editorial yesterday
morning that the convention
was cut and dried to do Mr..
Hoffa'S bidding brought an
extremely sharp reaction from
the TeamsterS chief. Mr.. Hoffa
said the editorial comparing
him to dictatorS like Hitler was
pure rot garbage
tripe."
Evening star., 1961-07-05
DRIVER PAYS
BANG-UP PRICE
FOR COURTESY

LA SALE, Tex. (AP).
When Mrs. Susan Hartl
saw another car approach
ing on the muddy road be-
tween here and Inez, Tex,
she backed up so the other
driver wouldn't have to hit
a mudhole.
She backed a little too
far-right into the path of
the crack Missouri Pacific
passenger train. the Texas
Eagle.
Highway Patrolman Fred
Clements said Mrs. Hartl'S
car was demolished but
that neither the LaSalle
woman nor her three small
children in the car with
her was seriously injured.
The train? It didn't
stop. Patrolman Clements
said he got the engineers
report later, five miles
away at Vanderbilt, Tex.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Rusk, Aides
COnferriing on
Disarmament
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of State Rusk was
to meet with the cabinet-level
committee of principals" this
afternoon to discuss ''the gen.
eral subject of disarmament"
amidst another furry of con-
greSSional calls for a resump-
ton Of nuclear tests.
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White said the
test problem was mot sched-
uled to come up," but this did
not eliminate the possibility
that one of the committee
members would bring it up.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara,
Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Seaborg and presi-
dental Disarmament Adviser
McCloy were named as partici-
pants in the State Department
meeting.
Farley Called Routine
Treasury Secretary Dillon, a
member of the committee, was
not expected to attend. Rep
resentativeS of the United
States Information Agency, the
Central Intelligence Agency
and the White House also were
to participate. The science ad-
wiser to the Secretary of State,
DR.. Walter A. Whitman, also
was expected.
Mr.. Rusk as to preside.
State Department officials
called the conference routine"
and expected the main subject
to be preparations for renewed
negotiations with the Soviet
Union on general disarmament,
scheduled to open July II in
Moscow.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian Zorin and Mr..
McCloy concluded the first set
of discussions on general dis
armament in Washington last
week without agreement on the
framework in which multila-
teral disarmament talks would
be held.
More Nations May Join In
The Soviet Union had sought
to add five uncommitted ma
tions to the five Soviet bloc and
five Western powers which had
discussed general disarmament
last year.
The United States was re-
ported to be ready to add 10
uncommitted nations, but
wanted to avoid an even three
way division among partici-
pants hich would tend to accept
in principle the triangular
formal for international con-
ferenceS which Moscow has
been promoting since last
September.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Betsy Ross Grove
Robbed of Its FIuu

PHILADELPHIA, July S (AP)
Someone stole the flag from
Betsy Ross grave yesterday.
The 50-star, 5 by 8 cotton
flag that flies continuously
over the grave of the woman
regarded as the maker of the
first American flag was re-
ported missing by Caretaker
George Wersderfer at Mount
Moriah Cemetery.
1t was replaced by a new flag
Of similar design.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Humphrey Urges U. N.
To Inspect U. S. At ests
By the associated Press

The United Nations should be invited monitor
spec limited Of United States underground nucear
tests for peaceful purposes Senator Humphrey
Minnesota, suggested today.
He also proposed turning to the United Nations the
data and results of such tests.
Senator Humphrey assistant Senate Democratic leader and
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Teomster Convention Gives
Hoffo Vote of Confidence

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July
5 .(AP(.-The TeamSters con-
vention today shouted approval
of, q resolution affirming be-
lief in the integrity of James
r. Hoffa despite a series of
court charges and accusations
against him.
The resolution reviewed In
dictments and charges against
the unions president levelled
in. Senate Investigations. It
said that despite all this the
delegates expressed confidence
in his integrity and high de-
votion to duty"
The blanket vote Of conf
dence and "wholehearted ap-
prevail of Mr.. Hoffa's activi-
ties was contained in the reso-
luton adopted by an over
whelming voice vote. There
were no nays.
Action on the resolution
came after the TeamSters'
general counsel, Edward Ben
nett Williams, a noted crimi-
nal lawyer. attacked Senate
investigators for conducting
hearings in a manner, Mr..
Williams said, that tried to
demonstrate guilt by aSsocia-
ton without regard for basic
civil rights.
Cites Acquittal
Mr.. Williams said the proof
of the pudding was that a half
dozen cases involving Mr.. Hoffa
and other officials of the con-
vention platform-court cases
where the rights Of cross exam
ination and other defenSes were
protected-all resulted in &C
quittals.
Mr.. Williams said the Senate
Investigations reminded him of
how a misguided father missing
some small chance might treat
q son.
ut was as though" he said,
you told a small boy If you
admit it I'll thrash you for
stealing, if you deny it, I'll
thrash you for lying and if you
don't answer I'll thrash you for
disobedience'."
The attorney said that this
was no way to treat a boy and
no way to treat anyone in a
free society.
Mr.. Hoffa, bolstered by the
resolution, still faced a conven-
tion showdown on a dues in
crease proposal. Such an in
crease is diStaSteful to many
delegates and considered pos
sibly illegal by some of his own
attorneys.
Dues Issue Toughest
The dues issue is regarded
as the toughest to ram throughJ ,
the special convention out of a
batch of proposals that range
from a fat salary boost for
Mr.. Hoffa to a broad extension
Of his already-Substantial un-
ion control.
Mr.. Hoffa wants a conven-
tion vote to require every
TeamSterS local to raise mem
ber dues, no matter what they
may be now, by 81 a month.
Sixty cents of that amount
would go to Mr.. Hoffa's head
quarters, boosting the National
unions annual revenue to about
$40 million from about So mil
lion now.
The difficulty, as pointed out
privately by some of Mr.. Hof-
fa's own legal experts, is that
the Landrum- Griffin Law
passed by Congress two years
ago after labor racket scandals
requires that locals must
hold secret ballot elections to
get rank and file member ap-
proval before raising dues.
This may leave a loophole
letting national union conven-
tions raise local union dues, as
Mr.. Hoffa is trying to do.
Defends Raise
Mr.. Hoffa told newsmen he
considered his proposed pay
raise from $4,000 to $4,000 a !
year is justified. He said many
corporation executives get ,
more, plus stock options and
Evening star., 1961-07-05
FOUND

DOG, hound, mixed. male, tri-colored;
vic. Military rd.-27th st. NV. WO.
DOG, setter. mixed, brown and white;
found 5000 18th st. NV. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
DOG. collie, male. black and white.
about 8 yrs, no tag, vic. Randolph
I'd. Viers Mill. OIL. 6-9392.
DOG. poodle type. female, light tan,
1858 Los Angeles tag; wildwood shop
ping center. OIL. 6-9392.
DOG, mixed breed. tan; found 4SOO
Tilden st. NV. THE WASHINGTON
ANIMAL NINA RESCUE LEAGUE NO.
DOG, collie, tan and white, found at
% Randle circle Sc. THE WASH
INGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
NO. 7-6730.
PUPPY, black, female, in Landover
Hills, Nd. 10. 2-011S.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. S.E,
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
FormerMethodist
Pastor Passes On

The Rev. Alien c. Wilcox, "a,
former M tho dist pastor in
Browning, who spent more than
35 years i'm missionary work
among the Indians, died in Albu-
querque, New Mexico July %
after long illness.
The Rev. Wilcox came to Albu-
querque IL years ago under as.
signment from the National
Council of Churches to direct
religious activities at Albuquer-
que Indian School. He served ID
years on the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton at Browning, Montana and
for number of years was re-
iigious coordinator at the Che
mawa Government Indian Board
ing school at Salem, Oregon.
He was. veteran of WWI, a
member of the Quarterly Confer
ence of the Central Methodist
Church and of the Oregon State
Conference of the Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Ruth
of albuquerque; a son, Allen {.
Wilcox, Seattle; two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Pierce, Sara
toga, Calf, and Lucia Wilcox,
albuquerque.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Indian Legislation
Goes To Senate

A bill, $3.50, introduced by
Senators Mansfield and Metcalf,
raising from $40 million to S35
million the limit on loans from
revolving credit funds to indi-
viduals from organized tribes of
Indians throughout the United
States, was approved by the SEN
ate Interior Committee Monday,
and now goes to the full Senate
for consideration.
The following telegram was
received by The Glacier Reporter
Monday concerning the legisla-
tion vital to the future Indian
economy:
Senate Interior Committee
Today Approved Indian Bill In
troduced by Senators Mansfield
and Metcalf $3.50 Vital to Flu
ture Development of Indian
Economy Would Increase from
Present $40 million to S35 mil
lion Limit on Loans From Revolv-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

ing Credit Fund Permitting Blu
reau to Approve Loans Based on
Justified Need. Pending Loan
Applications Presently Total $50
Million Including 81 million for
Blackfeet 100000 Fort Belknap
Community 100000 Chippewa
Cree 81 Million Crow and $780,
900 Northern Cheyenne. Revolv-
ing Fund is often only Source
of Financing Available to Indians
Because of Trust Status of Their
Land and Lack of Adequate Bank
Security. Indian Tribes Use
Money for Tribal and Coopera-
tive Enterprises, Industry, and
Re.lending to Individuals. Bill
Now Goes to Full Senate. Mike
Mansfield Lee Metcalf."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03

ing their 30-day leave. They are
getting everything ready for the
school opening for next term ana
the employees who have been on
leave will be quite busy right
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex LaBuff have
been having trouble getting wa
ter for the place.
Mrs. Heavy Runner (Queenie)
who is about 80 years old, has
been very sick during these mol
days. She is the mother and the
grandmother of all Heavy Run
ners. An early day pioneer, they
settled in the community before
the allotment days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03

Steve Wagner from New York
visited Mr.. and MRS. Ei.iiarl Jig
Spring.
The community is busy getting
ready for the Harry Ralstons'
5Oth wedding anniversary on Sun
day, August 6.
Mrs. 10 Henley, Mrs. Aithea
Martin and Mrs. Thompson, of
Brady, stopped at the Ding Ben
sons on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Elk and boys,
from Billings. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry RaIston Wednesday.
Mrs. Elk is the former Lauretta
Smith.
DIR. Clare Watt. from St Paul.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jeff
ries for a few days.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Howard on Sunday were
Mrs. Margaret Belt, Mrs. Elsie
weidman. Mrs. Clare Stolen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Morrow, ala OF
Shelby.
Starting August / Rose Hamil.
ton will take over the manage
ment of The Little Diner here.
Mr.. c. o. jerks from st. Paul
Joined Mrs. jerks here Saturday.
George Jennings was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Ben.
son Saturday evening.
The Montana Building Chapter
of the Associated General Con
tractors of America meeting al
the Glacier Park Lodge elected
their next years officers Satur.
day, re-electing last years off
GERS. Reelected were c. William
FugIevand, Havre, president; Z.
F. Matelich, Kalispell, yice-presi-
dent; William J. Bowman, Bill
ings, executive secretary. and
Jack Palmer, Great Falls, trea-
surer. At the chapters general
business meeting they passed a
resolution TO look into the es.
Enlistment Of a new curriculum
at the Montana State College
for students planning to go into
contracting. William ]. Bowman,
executive secretary, said that the
civil engineering curriculum does
not meet the needs of prospec-
tive contracting. He said that
students also need knowledge
and training in labor relations,
business, law and practices, eco
Monies and accounting along
with their civil engineering
courses.
At their final meeting at the
Many Glacier Hotel Saturday
morning the Montana County At
torneys Association elected Ches-
ter Jones, Virginia City TO the
presidency of the association;
Bruce NJ. Sheldon, Ekelaka, vice
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Boarding School
Lucy Sharp

This is the time Of year when
al ranchers and stockmen are
getting their feed for their stock.
As soon as they arise in the morn
ing the first thing they do is
start up the tractor. for the NOV,
or, baler or other farm harvest
ing machine. This is also the
time for fairs. So if any one has
to exhibit the exhibitor is a busy
individual. As>stock for show and
other farm exhibits have to be
taken care of and winter feed
has to be harvested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peachie of
Great Falls and children were
visitors at the ranch of their
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs
Fredricksen.
Irene Nelson was a visitor this
week end at the Justice Sharp
ranch. She is a niece Of Mrs.
Justice Sharp. The families en-
loved a trip through the park.
Many tourists from North
American states are visiting the
two museums. The Plains Indian
and SERVERS Wildlife.
Mrs. willard Schultz, wife of
the famous early day scout, was
a visitor in Browning, renewing
friendships.
Mrs. Gertie Arnoux has been
busy tipping and filing school rec
ords from other schools where
members of the Blackfeet tribe
or enrolled members are attend
ing school, and also Browning
and local schools. Mrs. Arnoux
is a civil service empioye of the
u. S. government here at the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erma Gone, for
mer government employees, had
to take their daughter Merlyn to
Great Falls for a minor operation
on her ear. She is now better.
The employees at the school
who have been on duty are TAX
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Indian Firefighfers
Return To Browning

One hundred seventy-six Black
feet firefighters returned to
Browning July 10 from the Skal
kaho area near Hamilton where
they assisted in putting out q
blaze.
They were sent there Sunday
by the Lewis and Clark National
Forest office in Great Falls.
The men were paid off at the
Barracks building the following
afternoon, which brought tenn
porary lift in the general econo
my of the community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
OLH ~ Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY. August 3
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Junior koundup
$50 Roy Rogers
800 Sports. Weather & News
$50 Family Theatre
800 Summer Circuit
$50 New Party Convention
$50 Parade
1000 Best of the Post
1890 Rebel
HOO CBC News
ll:15 Mystery Theatre
FRIDAY, August 4
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Caravan
$50 This is Canada
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Road Report
6:35 A look at Agriculture
TOO Wanted, Dead or Alive
7:30 AL Mccain Show
800 Red River Jamboree
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Dangerman
1000 Have Gun, Will Travel
1890 Peter Gum
HOO CBC News
l1:15 T. j. Show
SATURDAY, August 5
HOO Test Pattern
11:30 Baseball Game
2:30 TBA
4:30 Kids Bids
500 Norad
$50 Bugs Bunny
500 Countrytime
els Melody Lane
$50 Sports, Weather * News
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 Sea Hunt
800 Gunsmoke
$50 ALI Hitchcock Presents
900 Great Movies
HOO CBC News
11:10 N. Lethbridge Presents
SUNDAY. August 6
loo Sound of Seven
200 Country Calendar
2:30 Good Life Theater
800 Canada File
$3.50 TBA
400 Canoe Championships
500 Newsmagazine
$50 Web of Life
800 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Phil Silvers
TOO National Velvet
This Program 10 Bro
Through the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03

president; Gordon Hickman, Har-
Iowton, secretary, and Dean Jel-
lison, Kalispeh, treasurer. AT
their business meeting the coun-
ty attorneys called for a new
criminal code, voting TO ask the
next legislature to completely re-
wise the present code. Bruce M.
Sheldon. past secretary of the
association, said that the present
Montana criminal code is archaic
and conflicting and that many
sections are outdated and should
be repealed or changed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
AFTER THE BENDER

Report of an experiment says
that within an hour or two of in
lection with a thyroid hormone,
an "out-cold" drunk can walk a
straight line and has no alcohol
odor on his breath. Sorry, not
available to public as yet.
, 1961-01-05
Four Juveniles Token
Into Custody For
Breaking Storeroom

Following investigation in
to the forced entry of the
stoferoom Of the Department
Of Education On Tuesday, Po-
lice apprehended four juven-
lies ages twelve to sixteen, all
Of whom admitted entering
the storeroom and removing a
tape from a box which they
threw away.
They are being held for the
Juvenile Court.
, 1961-01-05
Christmas Festival
Closes Tomorrow
with Children S Por.

The St. Croix Christmas FEES
tival for l96O-6l will close of
ficially tomorrow with a chill
drens parade in Christiansted
scheduled 70 begin at II am.
and one in Frederiksted at
8 P. m.
It is Three Kings Day and
is therefore celebrated as holi
day.
, 1961-01-05
Prisoner at Police
Station Cought
Sowing Bdr 10 Escape

Jesus Santiago, a prisoner
at the Police Station in Chris
tiansted, wa caught on the
roof Of the prison cells at
Police Headquarters BY Patrol
man Garcia, while checking
the premises. Al the same
time Rosendo Rivera was bust
y engaged in cutting off the
lock Of Detention Cell No. 4
with a hack saw. He tried to
get away but was caught BY
the Police.
, 1961-01-05
Universal Week OF
PruYer Services Set
by Ministerial Assoc.

#LI&-s-I e#
The Ministerial Associat on
Of St. Croix has completed &
announced the program for
observance Of the Universal
Week of Prayer scheduled for
January 9th to 18th.
The first service will take
place in the Bethel A. Me.
Church on Monday, January
9th; on Tuesday, January 10
the meeting will take place in
the Metropolitan Burning
BUSH Church. The speaRes
will be the Rev. v. H. Gordon.
The Rev. w. H. AlIen~of
the Moravian Church wtll.
be the speaker at the Pilgrim
Holiness Church on .Wednes-
day; Pastor M. P. Brock will
preach at the Moravian ser
vice on Thursday; Pastor n.
Prochnau at st. Luke's "A. M.
at Grove Place on Friday and
Pastor D. S. Williams in the
Marketplace on Sunday at 8
o'clock.