davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
THURSDAY ~
q The BIG MOVIE.

lHa Hours. "Grand Old Girl" 1896. A
conflict RACES between a smaII-town high
school principal and one Of her former
pupils May Robson, Fred MacMuray.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-09-21
Census Bureau To
Collect Information
On Polio Shots

Information on polio shots will
be collected from a number of
local families in connection with
the September Current Popula-
ton Survey, the u. S. Census
Bureau announced today.
The information is being col
lected for the United States Pub
lie Health Service so that esti-
mates of the number of persons
who have had p1fio shots can be
brought up to date. The polio
shot question, to be asked of
persons under go years of age,
are: Have you had any polio in
jections or shots? How m any
shots have you already had?
When did you get the latest shot?
The polio shot questions will
be in addition to the regular
monthly inquiries on employment
and unemployment. The Current
Population Survey is being con-
Quoted here and in 333 other sam
pie areas of the country during
this week.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-09-21

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PPSs'@
shan be as writing n aa @ % sfsfs; s
subject % to the of the Area DTestOF eTOnS @
be the GSm%so1sr %
@f deeseS Srf ne % If appointed
turned s ess1 ss Enterprise @ s % % an & % R sRs
eeass Of s g ssir Of e the RsP edn and small at % Tools % nd % %
SG S be es s S as shs ps eS be % @ as equipment for
Enterprise shall be July to
In @ ms . @ S Ind
ns
% audit & Of the SPsn; % % and 3 1 the Of I a
as ss ar sd ' and s S A % % @ s 'ss ss
s s ss s s ssG sa Rsn s e'9G S @ SP @ % @ ;1 % shall
Indian Reservation ' ay % d or fSFs 'a
e 3 4.
% sales % % reS s s state S snG Municipal f ssRs ] may be made in accord
nef with n general PTSft assets Of such % % ssn % may be made
Shipment % Enterprise @
the shall
f Bosd and % % H e M % the Ee shall shall Be with @
% ] be easd an n @ the with hdu 9a laws S % s0d q @ Re
msR sSss % Board R the
:;ss go @ $sEs
IS. SPs % s1 6ss e'
S $ Be n &c 2s 's s
provided above in order to the Enterprise and Tribe harmless
Laws and ssyions The Enterprise shah comply with all Federal and and
constitution
% S snsS shall ss a Ss he
m % s 6 i % fsfs %s2 R 9 @
ppGV i BE %aGs and all such shall require
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a eS sSns; on h csn @ % duly % s @ s's 3 and 5 oHns S %S s n 9
D,as 5s5 seskEsg5 IssE OF THE slAekF11T
EAsf NAabf oiP N gWseStS gERsSH SsessssEz Chairman
The Glacier reporter., 1961-09-21

Backeet Indian approved
@ , Il: s: H s as % s
@ s
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s s s ss ha as '. s Sf tSs s @
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Chairman the Board
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Ssn @ Hd T a %sss'; sS.s s1 as
sa .sas %as Be % sG1Ss s%s z ss ns :s
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% ss % Menssr on. sa s tSe
the term amount % S salary 81 s snS surety re s on %te% contract T Pmi s
ap p sSe iHS & vim ss g: S
he saisn = s1 csp s f Ss eGst as si
::: s Ks u g ~
Ne ssss s' sAsh 'f sPsn.s TO sHis
sSs9sd dss S S sp Manager then the the Manager shall
sg ssa ssG d: ,
c Say s ssa ss % Ten c sRRs Fund f' a
e. IS. from the Revolving Credit Fund
@ @ Sss @ % @ @ S s NAY
further advances Of
,S: s i S %$ ,i s II Ss;
oss or .9sa s s ana made S as % % GR % % s %sd sHfn %
s5sI iSs
sss:s &: ri: ssss: AS q made Il Il
e: 4; s; s
sSs5 ia @ % BE 2 s me as
S's sSas r. s
Il S q ~ 3 g s.isr: 3 Become ss sa
R h f % $ e s' Included sSsss Rsasss' s4p ses
af 70 a p9s Es Of @ % san fT sSe @
e sss .nas.s @
& y Ss @ INDIAN @ 5 aS ps s
II s rs s; S$s = s 81
s e % % e s assa
5 Least m SD.9 Tss PSa.S % 5 sns n Msn 5
cash r:T % s % $ meet % the S az hs By f int nis
The Glacier reporter., 1961-09-21
SECTION o - METHODS or BUSH
now! A new WORLD OF WORTH!

Handsome new work-sbIing includes
forward-sloping hoods that allow drivers
to see as much as 1oh feet more of the
road directly ahead. chevrolet's famous
Independent Front Suspension gives
you a smoother riding, easier working,
longer lasting truck. New heavier duty,
smoother hypoid rear axIes for middle
weights. Rugged new l-beam front
axles' Of 5000 or 11.0o0-lb. capacity
are available on Series 80 heavyweights.
Mufflers are longer lived on all models.
You'll find total Of 1913 models In the
new so Chevy Iine-incIuding three
work-proved. versatile Corvair s5's.
Every model Is built to out-haul. out
last and out-value any other truck at
anywhere near the price. See your
Chevrolet dealerl Optional at extra cost
The Glacier reporter., 1961-09-21
Church Services
LITTLE FLOWER CATHOLIC

Browning: Masses at 900 and
1920 am.
Cut Bank Boarding School:
Mass at 7:30 am.
East Glacier Park: st. Paul
chapel car at pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-09-21
of Operation Of BIackeet Forest Products Enterprise

Plan OF operation OF BIaCkfeet
LEGAL PUBLICATION
ARs,ssss st cs 5o1,.n ss,ss. s!,s1,'Iu ssIIs'sIsE
'" e sosaT Ssassss saSSues q ssAsssas ssasss INDIAN
':! { 70 :s'fE { !a' n'1 Indian Tribe
q P'S"s oPeas % Ss Following a.n
sserss,.Ey N. -.
s R: .s:. j i: s::; Sss 1s, s a.
%i:; El isi $ &C.: $ = ,
GP FoIs s'P PrpSa p Rs Rsa Eis %s5sssf on.
@ =: ss 2.
Indaa ssu @ % ssa provide % spiaSsni % for
% from .aes ors % PsoaS % % 20 promote % seGso S s asPe % s
PTOag timber
nab R RsP = S q % % p ss $ af;isyi s @ ss % TS % % $
Ss % %
.ri @ AZ % s ss @ a:.s E s: aps g. e s % and
70 IosS.r nsSu9sss post Il cutting pulp Industry
u fs =:
ision
might % % % & as sas $ & % % 5 @ G%'' that
a. @ h. 's: ROCKY he s Almost 1n potential s%s @
ss1t aSsd sp Sn as Of
& @ s % s % = 5 ] & @ Gsf % forest a.: T Gu: :1 and e as s % ]
s: s.5 r s = s I 5 @ s $ ss
on MI GR s Pis sa .h. i g 'i s sss
:siSTsat pulp
1 a. i; % % F.fs % Iss as1 5sSs & s '.s G @ e
.' .us,;5 ss pssn. rn.r,. Boar. .
a 1o q members @ Be the
be
othe
appointed
Of
OF a
appointed
Of thereafter
Council
expire
r of
complete
expired term the The bod shall select member thereof as
Article W. Section Of the Constitution
The Glacier reporter., 1961-09-21

Here they are-handsome. functional
90 Chevrolet trucks powered to work
harder in every weight class. Hefy new
vas with the highest torque In Chew
roIet history. New diesel Drawn for
medium-duy models. And new power
to pick from in lieht-duy models.
There's a wider choice of power, a
wider choice of torque. across the
board. For heayies. there's the new
High Torque 400 vs'. with 16h per cent
more torque than ever before available
from Chevrolet Big news in the middle
weight class is the new chey-GM 4-53
Diesel. It's compact. rugged. high in
torque. and backed by years of GIN
Diesel experience. In the Iieht-duN
lineup. the High Torque 26f Six adds
new sock, new savings in extra-toueh
applications. You can pick from nine
rahn'-to-work, ready-to- save engines.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-09-21
CHURCH OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS

Priesthood meeting at 9 am.
Sunday School at 10 am.
SACRAMENT Meeting lilo am.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-09-21
METHODIST BIACKFEET
MISSION

Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Morning Worship at IL am.
MYF breakfasts Wednesday
mornings at 7:30 am.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Constellation
Fete to Be JuIy4

BALTIMORE. July / (AP0-
The historic .frigate Constel-
lation, the Navy's first ship,
will be dedicated in Baltimore
harbor on Tuesday, but it took
an agreement between water
front management and labor
to make it possible.
Striking maritime unions
dropped their picket lines
around the Alcoa Puritan
Thursday so the steamer could
be moved to another berth to
make room for the frigate.
Management cooperated IN
the movement of the steamer to
another pier, about a half
mile away, by paying pilotage
OF the ship. Towing and line
handling services also were
furnished free of charge.
John Hanley, chairman of
the Constellation dedication
cerrnony, said now that the
steamer is removed, the old
frigate will be moved into her
summer-long home.
The Constellation has been
undergoing restoration. She will
be open to visitors after dedi-
cation ceremonies next Tues
day.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Castro Indemnity Plan
Ends Negotiation Hope

Costa Rican freighter Arenal.
the prisoners tensely awaited
word on whether or not the
Tractors Committee would re-
constitute itself.
During their final meeting
with Mr.. Hooker yesterday sew
eral hundred Of their friends
and relatives held a prayer
meeting in their hotel lobby.
Next Step Uncertain
Mr.. Hooker's announcement
that the committee had decided
not to reform ended q week
Of uncertainty about the fate
Of the prisoners, but left open
the question of what their next
step might be.
Admitted to the United States
on parole, they have left for
Miami and have said they in
tend to continue in their ef-
forts to bring freedom to them
selves and their companions.
Unless expressly forbidden to
do so, they could still carry out
their misSion-assigned by Mr..
Castro himself-of explaining
Cuba's position in the nego-
tiations to the American public.
Cuban exile sources also have
indicated that a Cuban or
Cuban American committee
may be formed to resume the
stalled negotiations.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

lCS uCt1OSC 10 push q counter
revolutionary policy"
"On the one hand it is cum
ningly using peace tactics and
on the other it is intensifying
its policy of war"
Liu declared the Red take
over in China has changed the
world power balance in favor
of the Communists and their
allies. But he hinted at dissen-
sion inside Red China.
In an apparent indication
that the country IS beSet by
food shortages and contending
with growing dissatisfaction,
he urged all-out efforts 10 boost
farm production and enlarge
what he called "the ranks Of
the intellectuals."
Eiu, No. 2 man in the Chinese
Communist party behind Chair
man Mao Tze-tung, proposed
q policy Of open criticism to
promote science and culture.
Mao introduced such q policy
known as the "let q hundred
Evening star., 1961-07-01
German Reds Promise
ToF oil 'Proyocotions'

BERLIN, July l (AP).-
Communist East Germany
today predicted "provocations''
by the West in divided Berlin
and said it would counter them
deciSively.
Interior Minister Karl Maron,
whose department runs the
Red regimes police, told them
in an order of the day: "You
must continue to be alert and
ready to turn back all provo
cations by West German mill
tarists and revenge-seekers and
nip them in the bud"
The theme of "provocations''
also were taken up by Gerhart
EiSler, one of East Germany's
leading Red propagandists,
who once served a year in an
American Jail for contempt of
Congress.
Writing in the East Berlin
Evening star., 1961-07-01

toned in his discussion with
Mr.. Kennedy on the question
Of Communist China and the
nationalist bastion on Formosa
He and Mr.. Kennedy reached
no conclusion on the issue and
he considers 1t q difficult CUES.
ton that cannot be settled by
Japan and the United States
alone.
4. Mr.. 1keda told Mr.. Ken
nedy the people of American
occupied Okinawa are Japa-
nese and Japan wants them to
enjoy the same living standards
as at home. He declined to say
whether he had asked Mr.. Ken
nedy to give Japan admins
trative rights over the World
War II battle-ground.
Mr.. Ikeda quoted Mr.. Ken
nedy as agreeing with him that
United States-Japanese rela-
tions must be made as solid as
those between the United States
and Britain.
The Prime Minister told his
cabinet and Liberal-Democratic
Party leaders such bonds are
vital to peace and stability in
Asia.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

youth daily. Young People, -
ne said trouble could come
from "provocations."
Mr.. EiSler said the East Ger
man regime has no intention
of driving out the Western
powers by force.
But he added that it would
under no circumstances tol-
crate that our sovereignty be
violated and the German Dem
ocratic Republic threatened or
attacked by water, land or air" ."
The East German regime
last week let it be known that
it would call on foreign air.
craft crossing its territory to
report to German air safety
centers. So far, flights to iso-
lated West Berlin over East
Germany have been handled by
the four victors of World War
1.-THE United States Russia,
Britain and France.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

be treated as SUCH" Mr.. Ger
stenmaier told parliament.
"The government of the So
called German Democratic Re-
public can at best be termed
an auxiliary organ of the
Soviet occupation forces"
If the Russians achieve their
aims they will have won a
first class world political test
OF power" Mr.. Gerstenmaier
declared.
"The new stab by the Soviet
Union against Berlin is also
intended to plan a political and
moral defeat of the worlds
first power, the United States
of America :" Mr.. Gersten-
maier said. Thank God we
have no reason to worry that
the free worlds leadership
lacks on strength and deter
mination."
Evening star., 1961-07-01
RAIN, RAIN, COME
AGAIN-BRITONS .
FRY IN THE SUN

LONDON. (AP). Brit
aims weather, the butt of
many Jokes because of fire.
quent fog and rain, proved
too much for hundreds
yesterday. 1t was too sunny
and hot.
About 80 American air.
men collapsed while taking
part in the regular monthly
parade at the United States
air base in Sculthrope,
Norfolk.
Medical officers at the
Wimbledon lawn tennis
championships treated 155
heat victims among spec
tators.
Temperatures ranged in
the high 80s throughout
the country, reaching SO
in London, the capitals
hottest night in nine years.
There's been only one day
of rain in 20.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
a in Family Hurt
In Boot Explosion

-Four members of a Silver
Spring family were burned yes
terday in an explosion aboard
their 32-foot cabin cruiser
near Lake Shore in Anne Arun-
del County.
Injured were Benjamin T.
Lemen. 40; his wife Jean, 81,
and their two children, Nancy,
II, and Melissa, 8, all of 1885
Twelfth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemen were treated at Anne
Arundel General Hospital for
burns. The children received
minor burns.
County police said the boat
had just refueled at the Vent
nor Boat Yard and started to
pull away from the dock when
the explosion occurred, appar-
emily caused by a rupture in
the gas line.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

flowers blossom" philosophy
in 1857 but quickly quashed it
to stem criticism that broke out
against the regime. Mass ar
rests followed.
Peiping radio quoted Liu as
saying:
I'VE should continue to en-
large the ranks of intellectuals
and continue the policy of a
hundred flowers blossom and
a hundred schools of thought
contend so that the cause of
Socialist science and culture
may flourish still more in our
country"
During the past year Peiping
has allowed formation Of So
called discussion groups in an
apparent effort to win support
for the regime.
The Soviet Union sent an an
niversary message hailing the
Chinese revolution as another
triumph of the victorious teach
ing Of marxism- lenisrn."
Evening star., 1961-07-01
II Persons Killed
In Nevada Crash
BY the Associated Press

A spectacular two-vehicle
accident in Nevada killed II
persons last night, providing a
grim start to the toll of traffic
dead for the long independence
Day week end.
The Nevada highway patrol
said a pickup truck speeding
along the wrong lane of a four
lane highway slammed head-on
into a station wagon. 1t was
the first reported multiple
death accident of the week end
that began at 6 pm. yesterday
and will end midnight Tuesday.
The National Safety Council
estimated 450 persons may die
in traffic accidents and 10000
more may suffer injuries that
disable them beyond the day
of their accidents.
The record traffic death toll
for an independence Day OBJ
servance was set in a four day
period in 1850, when 491 per-
sons died on the highways.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, low 10. Mostly sunny,
hot tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
in COS. Partly cloudy and warm
tomorrow with chance of scat
tered afternoon or evening
thundershowers over north
west.
4 Virginia-Fair tonight, low
in COS. Fair, warm and humid
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds
to 10 knots tonight becoming
.southerly S to Is knots. Fair
Visibility over 6 miles.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Doctors Probing
Death of Child

PathologiSts at Children's
Hospital today are continuing
their investigation into the
cause of death of a 41a-year-
old girl who died shortly after
she was admitted to the hos
pital early Friday.
The District Coroner's Office
requested the further investiga-
ton after it was determined,
during a preliminary autopsy
that there was evidence of
hemmorhage damage to the
brain and liver.
The coroner's office said
there were no signs of external
injury.
The girl, Darleen Feather
stone, and her sister, Valerie,
6, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs,
Roy Featherstone, 1923 R
street NV, were admitted to
the hospital about 2 am. Fri
day. Both were apparently
suffering from the same illness,
which has not beeen deter
mined.
Valerie was listed as being in
fair condition today.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Trading Stamps Catch On
In Britain After Slow Sturt

LONDON. July 1 (AP). =
Trading stamps are catching
on in Britain.
One Green Shield stamp is
given for every sixpiece q
cents) worth of goods pur-
chased and it takes 1850
stamps to fill a book. The
scheme first came to Britain
three years ago but 1t took
until now to catch on firmly.
Christopher Nightingale, gen.
eral sales manager of the
Green Shield headquarters,
started out as one of the first
seven statesmen.
Now 1000 retailers are is
suing stamps for all kinds of
goods, from groceries to televi-
Evening star., 1961-07-01

KEY WEST, Fla, July /
tAP).--Fidel Castro has been
served notice that it is incom-
patable with the national In
terest Of the United States to
pay him an indemnity for dam
ages caused by the April II In
vasion Of Cuba.
Mr.. Castro's insistence on
reparations dashed all hopes Of
q negotiated release Of 1,l97
invasion prisoners.
John Hooker, jr., executive
secretary Of the disbanded
Tractors for Freedom Comittee,
told 10 Of Mr.. Castro's prison.
ers here that "in the name Of
honor the committee feels 1t
cannot send DR.. Castro tractors,
money or credits for indemnity.
Not $28 million or $2S."
Indemnity" Wrecks Hopes
The Cuban Prime Minister
offered on May II to exchange
the prisoners for 500 heavy bull
dozers. Later he said he would
accept lighter tractors as an in
demnity for invasion damages,
provided their value was $28
million.
1t was his insistence on in
demnity that wrecked all hopes
for a solution.
In declining to reconstitute
itself in the wake of Mr.. Cas-
tro's rejection of its final offer
of 500 light tractors, the COM
mittee said through Mr.. Hook
er that:
by thus changing the course
of the negotiations by inject
ing the concept of indemnity,
DR.. Castro sought to give the
impression that the humani-
tartan intent of private citi-
zenS was proof of guilt.
This made acceptance of
DR.. Castro's terms incompati-
BILE with our national honor
and our role as private citi-
zens," Mr.. Hooker told the
prisoners.
"CrueI Trick" Charged
Members of the committee
were Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
DR.. Milton Eisenhower and
Walter Reuther, head of the
United Auto Workers.
Mr.. Hooker served as a link
between the prisoners and the
committee since the 10 men
arrived here Saturday, less
than "a hours after the COM
mittee had dissolved itself. The
prisoners were not aware of
the dissolution when they left
Cuba.
Mr.. Hooker said sit was a
cruel trick" for the prisoners
to be sent here without know
ing the committee had been
disbanded.
Since their arrival on the
Evening star., 1961-07-01

peace treaty can be reached
Mr.. Gerstenmaier appealed
for support from the worlds
governments "in the name of
the entire German nation and
not only for the So million
West Germans"
"The German nation never
will stop demanding the right
of determination" the dec
laration said.
The declaration also called
on the Western powers to hold
firm against Soviet pressures to
change the status of West
Berlin.
The Russians aim not only
at liquidating freedom in Ber-
lin but also at forcing a final
recognition of Communist East
Germany, it said.
a.. We categorically refuse
to recognize that the Soviet
occupied zone of Germany is
Soviet territory or continues to
Evening star., 1961-07-01

Union does not move toward
any accommodation on the
ISSUE" Mr.. 1keda told news
men.
THE japanese people, more
than any other people on earth
are sensitive to and have a
great fear Of nuclear weapons
so therefore 1t is their very
sincere and earnest desire that
nuclear testing not be re-
Sumed."
The 61-year-old Prime Minis
ter, who returned last night,
also declared he supports
America and Western Europe
on the Berlin question, but that
II have not undertaken any
obligation" on the matter.
Mr.. Ikeda told reporters:
/. considerable international
tension still exists" judging
from Mr.. Kennedy'S report on
his Vienna meeting with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
2. Japan is not expecting any
war in the Far East and would
require clarifying its military
relations with the United States.
"Our earnest hope is that such
a situation can be avoided"
8. Neither the term two
ChinaS" nor the idea was men
Evening star., 1961-07-01

sion sets, confectionery to toys,
The sales force has a fleet of
125 cars and is redemption
centers.
The size of the enterprise
doesn't compare yet with that
in the United States. Mr..
Nightingale says, "Our next big
step, following the American
pattern. is to get the big null
tiple (chain) stores in-we al
ready have 20 SupermarketS
and more will follow"
At present the stamps are
given out mostly in London.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
U. S. Visit DELAYED

PARIS, July / AP).-Prince
Souvanna Phouma, Laos self
styled neutralist leader, today
announced he would not visit
the United States until a new
coalition government has been
formed in Laos. The Prince
said he would leave July 6 or 7
for Laos.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Resort Forecasts


Ocean beaches-Sunny to-
morrow, high in mid 80s.
Chesapeake Bay area-Sunny
tomorrow, high in the upper
80s.
Cape Hatteras-Partly cloudy
tomorrow, high, 80.
Skyline Drive--Mostly sunny
tomorrow, high in lower 80s.
Winds south to southwest 10
to IS miles per hour. Visibility
good.
Water Temperatures
Water temperatures yester-
day we're: Annapolis, II; At
lantic City, e9; Ocean City
Md, 81; Rehoborh. 81, and Vir-
ginia Beach, IS. Compiled by
| Coast and Geodetic Survey.0