davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-09
SAMMY CAN'T GET
OUT OF CAMDEN

Sammy Davis, jr., took
the opportunity during his
visit to the joey Bishop.
for Jack Paar show last
week (NBC-D to break the
news that he couldn't make
1t to Washington for the
Inaugural Gala. It seems
that Sammy won't be able
to- get out Of q night club
engagement in Camden,
NJ. Too many reservations
OR something like that.
Bishop. who win 'co-emcee
the Gala with Milton Berle,
accepted the news bravely
for producer Sinatra. Just
o hunch-but what do you
want to bet Sammy does
show up?
Ella Is coming from
Australia, Gypsy" is
closing so Ethel can make
it. etc. What's with
Camden? Bishop. by the
way, put together some
fine shows for Paar.
B. H.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WAIAL (7)-The Chey-
enne Show. When Cheyenne
arrives in Dawson Flats for
the wedding Of Q friend, he
finds himself o target for
murder. :
1880, WTTG (5)-Award The
ater. Flows Business" A
toy salesman finds that his
strongest competition comes
from his young son and q
group Of orphans.
1880. WSfAL (7)-Peter Gum.
Bullet In Escrow" The day
q convict Is released from
prison he threatens to kill
Peter Gum.
11:O0, WTTG t5)-Starlight
Theater. Badman's Terri
tory" Good western about q
territory outside the control
Of the Government. Ran
dolph Scott, Gabby Hayes
(l946).
HIS. WTOP (9)--The Late
Show. who Is Hope Schuy-
ler?" Mystery film involving
o district attorney and q
special prosecutor. Joseph
Allen. jr.. Mary Howard
(1042).
1880, WMAL t7)-Monday
Night Movie. Rome II: 100. "
A gripping Italian drama
based on fact about q col
lapse Of q staircase with 200
people on It. Lucia Rose,
Lea Padovani d953).
Evening star., 1961-01-09

had told US candidly, "but it's
still q funny show"
She also told us that she
thought 1t would be q real win
ner-"the big show Of the new
year."
You've heard that kind Of
talk before. Of course-prior to
the premieres. After the pre-
miere (and the midseason can
cellation) come the alibis. Here.
after, believe this gal. I will.
On the basis Of that one
show, too. you'd have to say
that Nan married . fellow
(writer Ranald MacDougalD
who has q keen appreciation Of
her talents and the ability to
set up the kind Of situations in
which she can shine. We sub
NIT. as an example, the hilari-
Gus little scene with the milk
man. who mistook newlywed
Nan for the maid. It was a per-
feet setup for that dazzling
switch that Nan Is capable Of
from lady-like acquiescence to
his inquiries about the mar
riage to her rasping revela-
tion-"Yes. sir. Charlie, and I'm
it," (Or words to that effect.)
The casting is solid and at
tractive; Wendell Corey plays
her writer-husband (the situa-
ton is based loosely on Mans
own marriage) and Jacklyn
ODonnell and Robert Diamond
play the stepchildren. An older
offspring Is away at school.
This Is obviously not one Of
those domestic situation affairs
which will be long on plot and
messages which pretentiously
idealize some Of the "safe" lit
tie problems of modern life.
The object here. we're happy to
report, Is fun. When Corey
broke UP in the middle Of the
breakfast scene, they didn't re.
shoot. A nice touch, that.
The success Of another COM
edy show. Mister Ed" which
premiered Friday at Z pm,
WRC-4. viii depend largely on
whether the idea Of a talking
horse mister Ed takes your
fancy. We've had talking mules
(Francis) talking babies (Hap-
py) and talking dogs (Cleo),
and I find the gambit totally
resistible. Ed plays straight
horse to Alan Young. an ingra-
tiating comedian.
= = =
News Department: NBC re-
warded Its news executives
with a number of promotions
and two Of them are Of partic-
ular interest here. William r.
McAndrew, who joined MICS
news department in Washing
ton in 1886. moved up to gen.
eral manager Of the station.
and took oyer the networks
news bureau in 1854, was
stepped UP q notch from vice
president to executive vice
president by boss Robert Sar-
noff. Julian Goodman joined
NBC news In 1945. became
head Of the Washington bu-
Evening star., 1961-01-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, WAsH-FM (s7.I Mc.)-

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Gilbert
and Sullivan: Overture to
the Pirates Of Penzance.
7:0S, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Wagner's Lohen-
grin, Act III Prelude.
S:00, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Ravel's
Valses MOBILES ct Sentiment
tales.
10000. WMAL.FM (l07.3 Mc.)
Bruno Walter Conducts.
Bruckner's Symphony No. Q
in D Minor.
11:0O, WNTAL-FM (lO7.3 Mc.)
Evening Concert. Brahms
Symphony No. In c Minor,
Opus 80.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Gussie Moran Loses
Mink Cout, JeweIry

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 9
(AP).-A $500 mink coat and
a variety Of jewelry valued at
$30,500 were stolen from the
hotel room Of tennis star Gussie
Moran while she was at dinner,
she told police.
Miss Moran, who arrived from
her Santa Monica (CalifJ home
Saturday. is the girl who shook
staid Britons by playing in
Wimbledon matches with lace
panties in 1850.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

reau. and was assigned to New
York recently. Goodman is now
an NBC vice president. !.
McAndrew is q graduate of
Catholic University; Goodman
Of George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Bringing Up BuddyThe maiden aunts take care of little
boy for day and manage to win him over The idea may
be familiar but the Flower sisters give 1t little some
thing extra Doro Merande Ir the stin Flower aunt
is the most effective. $3.50 pm WToP-e.
Andy GrffthSherff Andy quite winning take tries to
help the town by selling the city Andy gives
real snow JOB and almost gets to believe his gab
you like Andy Gri6ith, and who doesn't tune in and
watch him at work. $50 pm WTOP-9.
Adventures In Hunt" Storyne involves
combination whodunit- treasure hunt with the custo-
assortment Of suspicious characters hero gets
some competition in the looks department from
Danova. $50 WMAL-7.
HenneseyThe Sutterer" pleasant story nicely acted
Dr. Henneseys problem patient tonight is young sailor
who stutters and subjected to savage rbbng by his
mates which ntenses his problem How Hennesey helps
makes for good human-interest yarn Richard Evans
Is excellent in the title role. 1000 pm WTOP-9.
Jack Paar Show-Paar back at his desk again. surrounded
by two of his special pals, Genevieve and Alex King
(Color) 1880 pm. WRC-. 5e,s3f
Evening star., 1961-01-09
ICC Moves J
10 Speed Up
ItsHeariiIlgs
By PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today took steps to
cut down on delay in its opera
tions and to give the full H.
member commission more time
to consider tough cases.
Commission Chairman Ever
ett Hutchinson said the re-
forms in commission proce-
dures are twofold:
1. In general. limiting the
right Of appeal from decisions
on o lower level to the entire
commission to those cases "in-
volving issues of general trans
portation Importance.
2. Creation Of three new
boards Of staff employees to dis
pose Of many cases now ex-
pressed by the commissions
Bureau Of Finance.
Mr.. Hutchinson said the first
action win reduce by at least
TOO q year the number of petit
tions that must be considered
by the entire commission. The
creation Of the employe boards,
he said. will cut down by 400
cases q year the number of pro-
ceedings heretofore considered
by q three-commissioner divi-
sion Of the ICC.
also Cases in Year
In fiscal 1860, the Icc dis
posed Of 4,780 cases at all
ievels-hearing officers, three
commissioner divisions and full
commission.
The full commission last
year disposed Of 900 cases.
Thus, the new appeal proce-
dure Is expected to cut by
more than two-thirds the
number Of petitions for review
the full commission will have
to consider.
The new appeal proceeding
to the full commission puts into
action power granted to the
agency by Congress in 1870.
An increasing load since then
has made adoption Of this poll
icy . necessity. according to
MIR. Hutchinson.
Effective February I
All these actions taken by
the commission will become
effective on February /, in
cluding efforts to cut down on
paper work. This Is expected
to reduce the number Of copies
Of petitions filed with the COM
mission In many cases. Pres
ent requirements call for the
filing Of IS copies; the new
procedure calls for only seven
copies.
The changes in procedures
announced by the ICC today
have resulted from reports
made to the agency by the
management firm Of Booz,
Allen & Hamilton and by a
special advisory committee Of
those in private practice before
the commission.
The changes are also in line
with recommendation for reg
ulatory agency reform made by
James M. Lands. Mr.. Lands
has been named by President
elect Kennedy as the incoming
Administrations overseer Of
Federal regulatory agencies.
Mr.. Lands late last month
presented an agency reform
report to the incoming Presi-
dent.
Commended by Lands
The changes adopted by the
commission today. however,
have ben under consideration
for the last four or five months
and do not stem from Mr..
lands suggestions. The Lands
report commended the agency
for its previous creation of
four other employe boards to
handle cases short Of the level
where such cases would be con-
sidered by a three-commis.
sioner division of the agency.
Such divisions In fiscal 1860
handled 1856 cases. Mr..
Hutchinson said the three new
employe boards will cut this
load by about 295 cases each
year.
Other individual employe
boards in existence have han.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Out of'HospitoI- =

Senator Capehart. Republic
can of Indiana. returned to his
office today after several days
in Bethesda Naval Hospital for
treatment Of q bruised disc in
his spine.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
ON THE AIR
Nan Was Right
"A Funny Show
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

NBC has situation comedy hit and the reason Is
spelled Nanette Fabray. It's as simple that
One OF the few genuine comic talents mae female)
the business Nan romped through expostoy premiere show
Friday that far fnnier than she had led believe
THE pilot is the weakest because of the exposition she
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

brief have been prepared, but
additional time is required in
order to have them printed"
I'VE have previously learned
that the trial attorney had COM
pleted the draft of the requested
findings, objections and brief,
and had sent the draft forward
for study by his superiors. We
are therefore inclined to believe
that what is stated in the motion
for extension of time is accurate
and we further believe that we
can now expect TO receive the
governments requested findings,
objections and brief on or be-
fore November g."
I'VE will be in a position to
proceed Immediately with prep
aration of our reply to defend.
ants objections, objections to de.
PENDANTS requested findings, and
reply brief Immediately after we
receive service of the govern
ment's document This will re
quire several weeks to prepare
but we will keep you informed
of our progress. Sincerely, Glen
A. Wilkinson"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Ed Colbert Escapes
Serious Injury In
Highway Accident

While returning from Cut Bank
Saturday night, after having
taken four prisoners to the coun.
ty Jail, Edward Colbert, tribal
policeman, narrowly escaped ser
ious injury when his car crashed
into a parked vehicle.
Following the arrest of four
musicians in Browning on morals
charges, Colbert had been detail
ed to deliver the prisoners to the
county Jail and was returning
home when oncoming car. light
blinded him md caused him to
ram into a car parked on the
highway about five miles west
of Cut Bank. The parked car had
no lights and was parked half.
way in the traffic lane.
The impact threw Colbert
against the steering wheel with
such force that it was first
thought he might have suffered
internal injuries. However, after
examination at the hospital, he
was released the following day.
None of the occupants of the
other car were injured. "Drunks
seldom get hurt" Ed says.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Junior High Group
Models Style Show
For Class Mothers

The Browning junior high
school Speech Club, under the
sponsorship of the Higgins Dress
Shop, presented a style show on
Monday afternoon for the junior
high girls and their mothers. The
show was the conclusion of
months study of modelling by
the club. Each of the IL girls
modelled one skirt and sweater
outfit, while five girls also mod
eled party dresses. The program
was concluded with a demonstra'
ton of what well-dressed ghosts
are wearing for Halloween -
namely, sheets!
The girls participating were
Misses Beverly Bullshoe, Dolores
and Geraldine Butterfly, Yvonne
Dusty Bull, Carol Ell, Helen Ken
nedy, Donna Kittson, Yvonne
Beineke, Phyllis Pepion, Marilyn
Salois, Dorothy Still Smoking,
and Yvette Whitegrass,. Unable
to model were June Cree Medi-
cine and Yvonne Whitegrass.
Miss Mary Strachan, director
of the group, has this to say, I'm
very proud of my girls, for they
worked hard and / feel they have
taken a step towards greater
poise and self respect. Also |
wish to thank Mrs. Higgins for
her kindness and generosity in
making the show possible. II is
a demonstration of the kind OF
cooperation between school and
community that makes it pos.
sible for us to work together for
our children's futures"
For the next week the girls will
will sell tiny cardboard heart;
the Shodair Crippled Children:
hospital in Helena. All money
from the sale will go to helE
neglected, dependent, crippled
handicapped and homeless young
sters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Joseph Wagner
Killed When Struck
By Car At Bubb

Joseph Wagner, about SO, OF
Babb, died after being struck by
a car Sunday night about 200
yards north of Thronson's Store
at Babb along Highway 80.
Glacier county coroner Bill Rid.
die and Highway Patrolman Ken
Hoefner of East Glacier Park
we're called to the accident scene
about 9 pm. Sunday night. Rid
die said Wagner had been walk
ing along the highway, wearing
a parka with the hood up and
may have been watching an on
coming southbound car when he
was struck by another car driven
by Floyd Woodward of Cardston
Alberta.
Woodward was accompanied by
two other men headed north
and they stated they did not see
Wagner.
No charges were placed against
Woodward. and he was not held
Riddle said.
Wagner is survived BY brothers
vern. Jack. Stewart and Clarence
of Babb, Chester OF California
and sisters Lily Gladstone Of
Seattle, Juanita Schmidt, May
belle and Delma.
Riddle said later there will bt
an inquest. A jury was sworr
in and viewed the body Monday
night and the inquest is set fol
either Nov. IL or 10 at Browning
Mr.. Wagner. son Of Jack Wag
ner ST.. and Mary Red Crow, wa
born in Canada July %. 1904 anc
lived most of his life in the Babs
area where he was a ranch work
er.
Funeral services will be hell
Friday at 10 am. in the Babl
Catholic Church with FIR. GilleI
officiating.
Burial will take place in tn
Babb cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Bad Weather Cuts Attendance
At Lions Club Governors Night

Twenty members received per.
feet attendance pins for the last
year, while president Frank re.
ceived a special pin for five years
of perfect attendance. Bob Har.
ris, secretary of the club, was
honored with the senior master
key which shows, among other
things, that he has sponsored Is
new members in the club over
the last IL years. four of whom
have since been club presidents.
Several new and reinstated
members we're indicted into the
club, including Charles Laber of
Babb, Bill Benjamin, Roland
Samel, Gordon Helgeson, Meade
Swingley and Bill Welch.
Highlight of the evening was
the talk by Governor Wilcox.
This outstanding Lion, who was
introduced by one of his depu-
ties, Earl Eastwood, has been a
Lion for many years. He has held
practically every office in his
own club, eliminating in the
presidency, following which he
has served first as a zone chair
man and then as a deputy dis
trict governor. His present task
is to head up all Lion activities
in District SIC, international as
ISOLATION of Lions clubs.
The entire district 81 includes
all of Montana, Alberta and two
clubs in British Columbia. Dis
trict SIC, of which Browning is
a part, comprises 20 clubs in Al
berta and 10 in Montana.
Lion Wilcox Is one of 375
District Governors who super.
wise the activities of 15,908 Lions
clubs.
Lions international was form
ally founded in 1917 in Dallas,
Texas, and during the past "A
years has become the largest,
most active, and fastest growing
service club organization in the
world. There were on June 80
1861 Lions clubs in lib countries
or geographical locations of the
world with a membership of over
$4,000. During the fiscal year
i960-6l 900 new Lions clubs were
formed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Four Butte Musicians
Arrested For Contributing
To Delinquency of Minors

The Raiders, musical aggre-
CATION out of Butte, entertain
ing Friday night at the commu-
nifty youth center, hit a sour note
when local police charged four
young musicians with illegal
possession" and contributing to
the delinquency of minor"
City Police Chief Bernie Viii.
son and Tribal Policeman Charles
Peterson hauled Thomas Vieral,
Dan Couklin, Barry Walden and
Danny Foster before Judge Viii.
bur G.. Renshaw, who sentenced
each to pay a $3.50 fine, with a
90-day suspended sentence.
The incident caused the musi
clans to cancel a scheduled ap
pearance at Conrad the following
night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

A youth, now a suspect, and
juvenile, earlier had been taken
to Jail for Halloween pranks but
had broken away from police and
escaped.
Mrs. Wilson said the family
dog barked at the approach of
stranger about 100 am. Wednes-
day. She went to the door and
at first saw no one. She called
out, who's there?"
A voice asked, where's Ber-
ME? / need help. Someone's chas-
ing me-"
To stall for time, Mrs. Wilson.
who was afraid of the voice and
which she recognized, told the
gunman that Wilson was up
town.
When the voice did not leave.
she said, she released the dog,
who gave chase and was subse-
quently let back into the house.
Mr.. Wilson, who had been awak-
ened, got up to lock back porch
door and while doing so was
fired upon by the suspect. Au-
thorities later discovered five
bullets in the home.
The wounded policeman doused
the house lights. telling his wife
to call the police station and
warning their five children to
stay low. At least two shots from
300 Savage hi-power rifle had
been fired through the door and
two more through the top of
kitchen window.
Mrs. Wilson dialed for help,
only two and a half blocks away.
Meanwhile, Wilson fired his re-
volver into the basement where
he thought he had heard noise.
Also believing the wanted per,
son was in the basement, vii,
sons colleagues threw a tear gas
bomb into the house as Wilson
was taken away to the Blackfeet
hospital for emergency treatment.
The Wilson, ranging from 10 to
The Wilson children, ranging in
age from 10 to Is years, and Mrs.
Wilson, spent the remainder of
the night in a nearby hotel.
No arrest has yet been made in
connection with the affray, al
though it was learned that the
suspect had borrowed a 300 cal
ibre rifle from a nearby neigh
Dor shortly before the shooting
took place. According to authori-
ties an alert has been issued
throughout northwestern Mon
tana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
School supt. Says
Local Schools Soon
To Be Overtuxed

The annual school census has
just been completed and a study
of the data brings to light some
statistics that may serve to indi-
cate to the public some of the
problems that lie ahead.
The first grade class three
years from now could contain
202 students, four years from
now 1913 students, and six years
from now 244 students. The total
in the first five grades six years
from now could be 1921 students
as compared to the 1047 now en-
rolled in all eight grades. The
total in six years could be 1457
students in the first eight grades,
an increase of 410 students.
The present total school capac-
ity in Elementary District No. 9
according to recent survey con-
Quoted by the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
is l0i5 students. The problem of
space is tough one, but even
tougher will be the task of pro-
viding teachers and supplies for
this overwhelming increase. This
is not just a school problem. 1t
will affect every patron in our
district.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

The Browning Lions Club well
coined their District Governor.
Donald B. Wilcox, to their an
nual Governors Night dinner at
the Methodist Church Wednes-
day evening.
Fifty-six members and heir
ladies attended the affair, pre-
sided over by Frank Greco. pres
ident of the club. During the eve
ming a number of honors were
bestowed on the club and var
ious individuals. The Browning
club received a plaque for win
ming the district membership con-
test for l960-61. This is the third
consecutive time that this plaque
has been won by the club, an I'M
paraIleled record.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Hospital News

Currently HospitaIized: Mat
thew After Buffalo, Mollie Ar
rowtopknot, Laura Craig, Ra
mona Gordon, Dooreen Gray
Marcella Green, David Hall
Nose Henault, Iris Henderson
Leonard Salois, Carl Schildt
Beverly Wagner, Florence Will
hanson, Samuel Aud, Gail Rob
in Sharp, Montana Kennedy.
Discharged: Tony Littledog
Maybelle Omeasoo, Rhoda Ann
Radasa. Clarence Spotted Eagle
Julia Little Dog, Edward r. Go
bert.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Viii
son, Browning, a daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond M. Augare
Browning, daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Browning Schools
Plan Program For
Education Week

November Sill has been estab-
lished as National Education
Week this year. In conjunction
with the national observance the
Browning public schools are plan
ming a program which should be
of considerable interest to its
patrons. The program, which has
been co-ordinated with the Par
ent Teachers Association pro-
gram, will be held on Wednesday,
November 8.
Since report cards will have
been issued the previous Friday,
all parents are invited to discuss
the reports with the teachers dur
ing the open house portion of
the program which will begin at
$50 pm. and last until 8 pm.
At eight o'clock all parents are
requested to meet in the high
school auditorium for a program
which will include a play by the
junior high dramatics group and
film presentation of topic of
current interest in education.
Since Nov. 8 is the regular PTA
meeting night, the program will
constitute the PTA program for
the month.
During the course of the eve
ming representatives from the
PTA will be conducting their an
nual membership drive.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

When the government submits
its findings, tribal lawyers will
then be able to pursue further
their quest for additional COM
pensation that will aggregate
roughly S14, 403, $4,000, less off
sets, if any for the two tribes.
Petitioners Blackfeet and Gros
Ventre Indians contend that the
government allegedly paid and
'unconscionably low considera-
ton" for the land it acquired
and likewise engaged in activi-
ties which were less than fair
and honorable in obtaining the
Agreement of May l, 1888
In its promise to keep the tri-
bal council abreast of develop
ments on the case, the law firm
in a letter dated Oct. II to Swing.
ley stated:
TODAY we have a cory of a mo.
ton for extension of time during
which the United States might
file its requested findings, objec.
tions and brief in the claim grow
ing out the Agreement of 1888
The request is for an additional
20 DAYS and is based on the claim
that the findings, objections and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
GALLAGHER INFANT RITES
TO BE NOVEMBER 3

Graveside funeral rites will be
accorded the infant daughter of
Lois Gallagher, who was born
Oct. % in Yakima hospital and
lived only IA hours following
birth. The infants body arrived
from Washington Wednesday.
FIR. Gillen will conduct the
rites at 2 pm. Friday in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.