davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-10


ernor Joined other State polit-
ical leaders in denunciation of
the proposed Clark-Celler civil
rights bill.
These measures would have
every segregated school system
submit a plan for desegrega-
ton within six months.
Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary, said he had
never heard any discussion sug-
geSting that the administration
would use troops.
THE President has always
been Of the attitude that peo-
pie will comply with the law"
Mr.. Salinger said.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Bus Lines Purchased

MIAMI, Fla, May 10 (AP).-
Three years Of negotiations
ended yesterday when Dade
County'S metro government
agreed to buy William D. Paw
ley'S four bus lines for SIT
million. The county is to take
possession in As to go days.
Transit Authority Chairman
Ray Butler said.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
No Troops for Georgia
Schools, Governor Says

ATLANTA, May 10 (AP).-Cov Ernest Vandiver said
yesterday obtained prediction pledge from President
Kennedy that would send troops to Gorga to
force school desegregation
that he supported Mr.. Kennedy only after he
got such promise.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
~ Get TOP VALUE STAMPS at all SUPER GIANT Stores.

. WHITE OAK
New Hampshire Ave.
and CoIesville Rd.
. QUEENS -cHILLUM
Queens Chapel Rd.
end ChilIum Rd.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

reception as Mission Festival
Speaker in Metropolis, Illinois
at st. Stephens Ev. Lutheran
Church. The four messages de-
livered by Pastor Stephens were
well received and appreciated by
over 1000 persons attending this
great festival. Pastor Stephens
said he sensed a tremendous
change in the attituce and spirit
of the people in this area.
Continued from page II
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

AS a result of the foresight of
DR.. Harold L.. Richards, super
intendent of the high school
District 218 = headquartered in
Blue Island, Illinois = students
attending Com m unity high
school from eleven surrounding
communities will be among
Americas best trained in foreign
languages.
One of the country's leading
educators, DR.. Richards : cur
rently candidate for president
elect of the American Associa-
ton of School Administrators -
has organized one of the most
automated language teachisg ar
engagements that can be found
in any school system.
The more than 1000 students
who attend Blue Island Com
munity high school come from
Alsip, Atwood Heights, Blue
Island, Calumet Park. Chicago
Ridge, Crestwood, Marionette
Park, Oak Lawn, Palos Heights,
Robbins and Worth.
In the fresh-soph building at
Robbins, Illinois, students learn
foreign languages with the help
of table audio-la Laboratory
equipment.
In the Blue Island Campus
building tape recorders and
sound booths are used by junior
and senior students for their
study and practice of foreign
languages.
Early this year DR.. Richards
commissioned EDWARD j. Jeb-
sen, vice president of the audio-
visual division of Watland, Inc,
distributor of Photographic e.
quipment and supplies, to install
Rheem Califone foreign Ian
guage laboratory.
This first complete laboratory
installed in the Old Main builC-
ing, consists of 80 sound booths
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
LaWndaletteS
Sponsor Rattle
and Dance

A rattle and dance will be
given by the Lawndeletts Club
Saturday, Sept. 80, 1861 at the
beautiful Elks' Hall, 1892 S.
Spaulding ave., Robbins.
There will be three prizes Civ
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
That Southern
Hospitality
Pastor Stephens reports royal

en- this night: LIST prize, lovely
set of lamps; End prize, the new
look in bed spreads; and 3rd
prize a planter set.
Music will be furnished by
r. Wilson.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Arts,CraftsMeasure
ok by Committee

SANTA FE - A Mckinley COun-
~ sponsored bill providing for
licensing of dealers in Indian arts
and crafts and enforcement of
avs protecting buyers has re-
ceived a favorable recommenda-
ION from the House Ways and
Means Committee.
The bill, drawn by Rep. Dean
Kirk, D-McKinley, and co-signed
by the entire delegation from his
county and San Juan County, will
be debated on the floor of the
House early next week.
Only one member of the COM
mittee voted against the bill-HB
157. He was John D. Mershon,
D-Otero, who took the position in
a committee hearing that the pres
ent law has been adequate to
"clean up the industry.
Kirk tol dthe committee that
''Only one percent" of the esti-
mated 1000 state dealers in In
dian arts and crafts have COM
piled with the law which required
labelling of imitation jewelry as
such. Kirk also estimated that the
$40 licensing fee proposed would
provide about $4,000 for enforce
ment of the existing law and the
licensing provision in his bill.
He said under the present law
that the burden of proof in cases
of defrauding buyers of imitation
Indian jewelry was on the buyer
and that ian eastern tourist lust
doesn't know what genuine jewelry
is like"
A bill sponsored by House Ma
10 rity Leader Albert O. Lebeck
Jr. of Gallup which provides for
the transfer of county owned pro-
perty to the state also was given
the nod by the committee without
argument.
However, second Lebeck-spon-
sored bill giving a three percent
margin to local merchants bidding
for municipal or other government
agency supplies ran into trouble
in the Ways and Means Commit
tee. Rep. MershOn and others rec
Ognized that it might be valu-
able in Gallup, but doubted wheth-
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

pany, 1892. 40; No. 16 - Humble,
$41, 1850; No. II Raymond
Duncan, $4,249.6O; No. 18 = Con-
tinental, $39, ,2S5. 30; No. 10 Hum
bic, $35, ,464.3O; No. % - Contin-
entail, $29, 60; No. Is - Shell
Oil, $22,96O so; No. q - Pure
Oil Company, $274, 40; No. o.
Shell, $18, 1888. 80; No. 50 = Texaco
Inc, $24,669.25.
No. SO Amoretta. $17,O17.O6;
No. "a = Humble, $11.SS5.63; No,
Sc Ameretta, $l6,4S6.4O; No. 81
Ameretta, SIG, 40: No. 80 -
Ameretta, $16,486 40; No. As =
British American Oil Producing
company, $133.29s.2O; No. 46 -
British American, $21O,O99.2O; No.
AZ California Oil, $128,O13.39:
No. 48 = California Oil, $43, ,527. SO:
No. 40 = Atlantic Refining, $685.
100; No. so = Atlantic, $65, 5,32O:
No. 81 = Atlantic, $54,162; No.
Sc : Atlantic, $21, ,1O4.4O.
The bid openirG was attended
by a large crowd of oil and gas
company land department repre-
sentatives. Bids were opened by
Tribal Executive Secretary Mau-
rice McCabe.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
D Q You Kno W.

Manville, more than 60 per cent
Of all fatal accidents on the
highway are the result of ex-
cessive speeds and faulty brak.
ing mechanisms. Your safety.
and that Of your family, de-
pends on proper use and care Of
these brakes.
1t is friction that stops your
car, reports JIM. Actually, the
brake system employs friction
to change motion energy into
heat. The material that causes
friction, and then absorbs and
dissipates the resultant heat, is
asbestos brake lining.
Thus. it is highly important
to your safety that the auto.
mobile you drive is equipped
with thoroughly dependable
brake Innings. They must ale
ways respond to the pedal on
steep grades as, we'll as on the
level, at fast speeds as well
as slow, in summer or in win.
ter, in wet weather or dry. For
added safety, have your brakes
inspected and adjusted regu-
larly every 5000 miles.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
New Air Strip
Now OperatiOnal

This busy headquarters ef the
Navajo Reservation has a new air
strip now in use, the Navajo Tribe
has announced.
The new strip is paved and
measures 1000 feet in length and
200 feet wide. The new all
weather facility replaces a short
er dirt landing strip built in 1888.
The paved strip is q degrees
from the dirt strip, its approaches
avoiding rocky cliffs. The elevation
is $500 feet. A paved taxi-way
leads TO a hangar, and tie-downs
are provided in paved parking
area. Window Rock logged 5000
landings in 1860.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
PlaterO Receives
Unusual Award

Dillon PlaterO, Chairman Of tho
Navajo Tribal Education Commit.
tee, is the recipient Of an un-
usual award presented to him by
the University of Arizona.
In honor Of the 18th Anniversary
of the Founding of the University
an Anniversary Medallion of
Merit was cast to be awarded
to certain individuals that are out
standing in the Education field.
This Medallion of Merit" Wa.
awarded to Mr.. Platero for his
contribution to the welfare of In
dians in the State of Arizona"
On the 21st Of January at Tue
son, President Harvill of the Uni
Versity at an awards luncheon pre-
Sented the plaque to Mr.. PlaterO.
The luncheon was held at the Stu.
dent Union building on the Camp
us of the University.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

er it would be beneficial through
out the state.
Mershon cited Santa Fe as an
example. He asked whether the
bill meant that Santa Fe- based
firms would be given advantage
in all purchases, by state agen-
cies. Lebeck acknowledged that
the bill as written probably
would do that.
The committee was receptive to
Lebeck's suggestion that the pro-
vision be limited to municipal gov
ernment purchases, but suggested
that a Municipal League spokes-
man appear to make comment.
The bill -HR 2O8 - was tenn.
pOrarily tabled until league
spokesman could be questioned.
Another bill, sponsored by Rep.
Joe D. Murphy of Gallup, provid-
ing higher pay for election Off
cialS Thursday received "do
pass" recommendation from the
House Privileges and Elections
Committee.
The measure would raise elect
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Bonus Paying
Bids Studied

Bonus bids tOtaling $2,4S7, ,OOo
vwere opened today at the Navajo
? Tribal Council house in Window
Rock on 56 tracts of land on the
Navajo reservation comprising 95.-
13O acres for Oil and gas mining
!. purposes.
All bids offered today are sub
jcet to acceptance by the advis-
cry committee of the tribal coun-
Gil. Subject to that approval, leas-
-es We're sold to the highest bid.
der on a money bonus basis for
the tracts, which lie south of Fruit.
/ land, near the Arizona Public
Service company and Utah Con.
Struction company develOpm .nts
! and power plant project.
In addition to the cash bonus
payments, successful bidders will
pay royalty at the rate of 20 per
cent on all leases and rental
y fee of $1.25 per acre. Lease run
for 10 years.
Highest per acre bid came from
: Continental Oil Company on Tract
No. l, with a figure of $111O8.
The firms total bonus amounted
to 75,617.48.
The highest total bid on a single
tract, No. u, came from Pure
Oil Company, with an offer Of
~$1O7.19 per acre Or a total of
: 1914, ,4O6. 40.
Apparent low bidders on So of
'the 56 tracts, and their total bon
uses included:
No. - continental Oil, $175,-
617.48: No. 2 = F. H. Cover.
.$261 ,21268; No. 3 = Continental
oil, 78,873.6O; No. = Humble
Oil Company $58,176; No. 5 -
<Hurnble, $45,37O; No. 7 = Humble,
$111,O1779: No. 8 Humble. $75,-
672.4O; No. 9 - S. G. Merritt,
: 1882, 2,131; No. 10 - Union Oil of
California, $23, sos: No. II - Un-
ion, $65, ,O76; No. IL - Shell Oil
! Company, $69.89O.4O; No. 13 -
= Humble, $74. $50. 40; No. IA - Un-
ion, $27,O76.
No. Is California Oil COM
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

i0n-day pay fer judges and clerks
from $1s 70 $lS and provide 8
per day for additional days, 70.
quire to complete their work.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

When driving your car, it is
wise to remember that the glib
expression you can stop on a
dime" is a myth. A full stop,
from a speed of only 20 mph.
would require a dime measur-
ing 40 it. in length. At nominal
"city and village" speeds of
80 mph. you will travel ~ It.
before stopping. Allow 1913 #.
to stop your car travelling at
40 mph. Going 60 mph.. you
can stop in S seconds. but
you've covered 263 #. of pave
ment. At super highway"
speeds of 20 mph., you need
S46 IT. Of precious stopping
distance.
From the standpoint Of auto
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

mobile safety,
yo ur ar o
brakes are the
m o st inpor-
tant conpon-
ents Of today's
ur- w h e e !
wonders. Ac -
or ding to
safety engineel
Ii in 6 S divi
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Undesirable Wheat Varieties Named

Thirty-seven wheat varieties
have been declared undesirable
and will be discounted 20 cents
bushel under the 1862 price
support program, Robert ]. Nc
Kenna, Bozeman, chairman of
the Montana State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee, said this week.
The 81 varieties are the same
as for the 1861 crop, including
Yogo and Wasatch. They are I'M
desirable because of distinctly
inferior milling and baking quail
tiles.
McKenna added that in a fur
Their effort to encourage quality
wheat production, the USDA has
announced that premiums for
quality as indicated by sedimen-
tation tests will be included in
the 1862 price-support operation
for Hard Red Spring and Hard
Red Winter classes of wheat in.
stead of premiums based on pro,
tein content used in prior years
The sedimentation test reveals
the quality of gluten which is a
more reliable factor than protein
content in identifying wheat cap,
able of producing desirable flour
for commercial bread baking
Undesirable varieties will not be
eligible for any premiums.
The varieties were designated
undesirable by USDA's Agricul.
turaf Research Service after con
sultation with State Agricultural
Experiment Station personnel,
agronomists, cereal chemists and
others on State and Federal
staffs. Representatives of crop
improvement associations sup
port the action as a means of i'm
proving the overall quality of
u. S. wheat.
Discounts to discourage plant
ings of undesirable wheat varie-
ties have been included in the
price-support program beginning
with the 1856 wheat crop. The
complete listing of undesirable
varieties applicable in Montana
for 1862 follows: Hard Red Win
ter - Blue Jacket, Cache, Chief
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14

Willy and Iva Norman were
visitors in Great Falls over the
week end.
Emma Richards, better known
as Emma Peterson, was a visitor
at the Jeff HARDWOOD ranch last
week. Her daughter Pat is stay
ing at the HARDWOOD ranch.
We hope to make Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Polk and son Danny wei
coined into the community. They
are living at the old Jess Brown
place.
Ron and Dorothy Norman were
in Conrad Monday. Grandpa and
Grandma picked up Del.
The ranchers out here are busy
with the gathering and fall
roundup, along with the &C.
Ray Young was i'll. Seems to
be swapping out of il though as
he wanted to plant in the rain.
TV has been working pretty
good the past few days. Haven't
had il all summer.
The women of Pontrasina have
gotten together and formed a
club where once a month they
meet at one persons home out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Plans For Wheat
Diversion Acreage
To Be Announced

Plans for accepting requests to
participate in the 1862 wheat sta
Utilization program will be an
nounced as soon as possible,
chairman Kyle Momberg of the
County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation committee
said this week. The program be-
came effective when wheat pro-
ducers approved of it in refer
endum last Thursday.
Montana wheat growers voted
for approval. Preliminary totals
are 10,630 votes for the program
which includes marketing quotas
on the 1862 crop, to 1859 against.
Glacier county producers voted
88 to 40 for the program, Nom
berg stated. Approximately 81 per
cent of the eligible wheat grow
ers in the county participated in
the referendum.
The new sterilization program
provides for a cut of 10 per cent
in wheat acreage next year. Pro-
ducers who reduce their wheat
acreage by this amount and de-
vote the acreage to soil conserv-
ing uses will qualify for wheat
price support and will earn pay
ments equal to As per cent of
the county price support, multi
piled by the farms adjusted nor
NAL yield times the acreage di-
verted.
Mr.. Momberg said that work
of determining farm payment
rates is now going forward. No
tees showing the As per cent
rate and a go per cent rate, APP
plicable to diversion in excess
of 10 per cent of the wheat acre
age, will be mailed to producers
shortly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14

here and do for two hours what
the lady of the house wants them
to do. Lunch is served after.
Opal Young had a birthday
party for daughter Jeri Ann with
several of the children out here
attending. Cake. ice cream and
favors were given to the kids,
Jeri received many nice gifts.
Looks like old man winter
hasn't forgotten us as we've had
snow out here for the past two
days off and on. Like they saw.
white Man has even stoled In.
dian Summer"
Mary DeRoche has been in the
Browning hospital for the past
week. Johnnie has been taking
care of the two boys. She is a
lot better now.
Judy and Lynn House, along
with Karen Williams, are back to
school in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14

i seen her last in Glasgow.
Andy Greenshields was a call.
er at the Jick Powers and Ron
Normans last week.
Ray House entered Great Falls
hospital Tuesday of last week to
undergo a major operation. Last
heard he was doing real good.
Larry and Agnes Flesch have
their three girss in school this
year, so they are home alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ell have
their daughter. Mary Lou, home
this year. She is attending board
ing school.
Ray and Mildred Hagerty along
with Berton Nudge were callers
at the Ron Normans Thursday
of last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14

kan, Cimarron, Early Blackhull,
Kan King, Kharkof NC %, New
Chief, Pawnee Sci. 80, Purkof,
Red Chief, Red Hull, Red Jacket,
Stafford, Wasatch and Yogo.
Hard Red Spring c. T. 231,
Gasser, Henry, Kinney, Premier,
Progress, Russell Except in Wis
consin), Spinkcota and Sturgeon.
White - Fiftyfold, Florence,
Greeson, Rex and Sonora. Soft
Red Winter - Kan Queen, Kaw-
vale, Nured and Seabreeze. Dur
um - Golden Vail, Pehss and
Pentard.
Averages of these undesirable
varieties have been declining in
recent years, McKenna said, and
the discount in the price sup
port program is credited with
speeding up this trend. Applica-
ton of 20 cents per bushel dis,
count to producer support rates
will be the same as under the
1861 operation. The price-support
regulations for the 1852 program
will continue to provide as in
the past for producer certifica-
ton regarding production of un.
desirable wheat varieties. Be
cause wheat varieties are diff
cult to determine from threshed
samples, Identification of the
variety going under price sup,
port will be the producers re-
sponsibility based on his know.
ledge of the varieties he seeded
and harvested.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Special Big Game
Licenses Will Be
In Mail Soon

HELENA - Montana antelope
hunters who we're lucky in the
August Is drawing for special
licenses may expect to receive
their licenses in the mail within
the next few days. All special
licenses are being mailed by the
department this week. They also
include the lucky drawers in the
moose, sheep and goat categories.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
AT Ponfrusinu

Attending school at Pontrasina
are fifth graders Priscilla and
Cecilia Flesch, Irma Jean Pow
ers. DANIEL tChico) Brown, Ray
Buddy Young; third grade -
Mike Powers; second grade -
Gerard England; first graders are
Danny Polk, Del Norman and
Virginia Fsesch. Teacher is Mrs.
England.
Mrs. Burke from Glasgow has
been a visitor at the Ray House
and Duane's for the past week
She Is Mrs. Ray Houses mother.
She hasn't changed a bit since
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14

Gene Quadri and Volney futile
attended a range conservationist
meeting in Great Fallson Friday,
Santemher 8.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Chamber Notes

At the Chamber of Commerce noon luncheon yesterday Sen Les Bronson stated that leaders in the state are all generous in their suggestions as to how the SIS mii- lion in oil lease money should De spent. His suggestion will De that at least $ million be spent on the vocational school which should be matched by BIA for dor7ni- tories. He. also voiced praise for Gov. Egan in engineering this sale, stating that the Governor re- ceived much criticism before the sale on the method used and now justly deserved credit for the gratifying results.
 Bronson also announced that the three names submitted by the Re publican precinct chairman for re- placement of Art Johnson are Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. Tommy Johnson and Charles Frazier. He explained these names in turn go to the Republican District Com mittee and then to Gov. Egan to make his choice.
 Boroughs
 Sen. Bronson urged action by the city on taking the necessary steps to set up an organized bor- ough, so that service areas may be set up.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27


 Ii. Gen. George MundY 10 Hsad AlaslEa Heart Assn. Fund Drive
 The Alaska Heart Assn. an- nounced the appointment of the state chairman for the 1862 Heart Fund campaign.
 Ut. Gen George Munday, Com mander in Chief, Alaska, has been named state chairman according to pr. Robert Whaley, president of the association.
 The Heart Fund campaign be- gins here and throughout the na- ton on Feb. 1. The drive will reach Its high point on Heart Sunday, March [.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
TOO BUSY TO SLEEP

KENNETT, Mo. tR A guest of the Dixie Hotel was too busy to sleep. He spent the night load ing his car with these items from his room:
 Two sheets, two pillow cases, mattress, mattress pad, desk, lamp, thermostat off the wall, bath room plumbing fixtures including the ball out of the water closet, 17-inch television set and its metal stand, shower head, wall plates for electrical switches, the drapes and the drapery rods, and exten- sion cord off the air conditioner.
 He left the air conditioner. The weather was near freezing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Gov. Egan Replies
 To Mild Criticism on Naming of First Ferry

JUNEAU M = Gov. Wm. ERan said Tuesday he named the first ferry to be constructed for Alas ka's ferry system the Malaspina because the huge glacier, through its location, represents a tie be tween the southeast panhandle and westward Alaska.
 Replying to mild criticism that the first ferry, now being built at the Puget Sound Bridge and Drydock co. yard in Seattle, was named for a dead glacier, Egan told a news conference:
 "The Malaspina might be a dead glacier, but it is still the largest glacier on the North American continent and 1t is stiil an inspiring sight.
 Tt will still be the largest gia- cier on this continent long after the ship which will bear its name is taken from the sea"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
FAA Makes Application For Land Withdrawal

The Federal Aviation Agency has made application for with drawal of approximately 159 acres near Nome for the establish- ment of an Air Navigation Aid.
 The land lies approximately four miles east of Nome. near the Nome River.
 Comments or protests should be addressed to the District Man ager, Bureau of Land Manage ment, 516 Second Ave. Fairbanks,
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27

Christmas shoppers exchang- ing hellos and good buys"
 Catholic Digest
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27

khsvnaiojd dsshriiis ls no Fsspeeses q aess as shown hy lhie saSdy q crippled honds phoio- eruphod oi March of plmes-sUpposied AsthrtIs cljnleul Study censer, Unjvsniiy of Iexos $ouih- wessesN MedIeat sehoel paIlas, Ness she dIsFefsnt ferns ef ajppllqp- -savugsly swoIlen knuekIes. hoGdo bsnt belh lnwosd nnd Sutkard. enlarged
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27

study esnssn aeross ihs naiioh, The NdtIoncl FoUrs=..::sn; parent body q shs March of Dimes, is sssking onswsrs io shs si6dle q pheumutle 4@..sase, including onhsisis, which sodoy olyiets al leust n mllIlons ef ulI asss ln shs .. s Tho heolsh espanlxaIon ase continues IT Aghl aeainsa eripplfng tlstk 1efeess and pelle ssss ss ,h ve- ssets1, pc1lenl ald and Rrefssslssel edve1slon.