davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Van BrockIin Gets
Writers Honor

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81
lR).-Quarterhack Norm Van
Brocklin Of the Philadelphia
Eagles today was named the
outstanding American athlete
Of 1860 by the Philadelphia
Sports Writers Association.
Van Brocklin, whose sehsa-
tional passing led the Eagles
to the National Football League
championship. will be honored
at the writer's annual dinner
here January %. An All-NFL
selection. Van Brocklin was the
key performer in the Eagles
drive to the NILS Eastern Di-
vision crown and title game.
victory over Green Bay.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
BOWLING
WIN ROD THOMAS

game championship in which
he was q sensational runherup
last year.
A special 15-game prelimi.
nary will be rolled January 20
at Arlington which will qualify
four men. The wonaen's, JAM
nary IA at Woodmoof. win
quality three.
&AN
Curiousiy Ii the spotlight
when the men shoot the fourth
round tomorrow night at the
Falls Church Bowling Center
Twin be Bob Lockhart, who as
cended from 1lth to 6th In
the last session and il only 10
sticks behind Norman Titus,
1.-THE leader.
Lockhart not only Is the Falls
Church manager but likes to
bowl there. as exelnplified by
1.-THE 220 game he rolled . while
back.
It was the third highest duck.
lpin string ever achieved BY 0
Washington area man, behind
the 22e Of Charley Evans and
the 222 Of Johnny Micro. Need
We mention Vivian Walsh's 232a
Perhaps the two most sur.
prising bowlers in the event
are Elwood Harding and
Lindsey Hamrnonds. Neither
Is among the areas 20 ranking
duckpinners, yet they're dead.
locked for second, IL pins bes-
hind Titus.
Harding and the 19-year-
old Hammonds are averaging
l25-plus in the Metropolitan
Circuit League, Harding with
Quick Service Food and Ham
monds with Foley Ford. It's
Hammonds' first season in q
circuit league.
Another curious pair are Nike
Owen and John Fox. Both
members of the Coca Cola
team. they have identical to-
tails in the tournament. They
share l7th place with 1885. !.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
500 Middies
To Root at
Bowl Come
Bya star star Writer

MIAMI. Dec. 3l.-More than
500 Midshipmen will be in the
Orange Bowl Monday to cheer
on Navy in its meeting with
Missouri.
A special train. originating
in Boston and making six stops
en- route, will bring 400 Naval
Academy students. into Miami
Monday morning. Another .l5O
already are here or are on
their way by privately ar
ranged transportation.
The Midshipmen, not includ- =
ing the football players. will
be guests at a ball at a hotel
here after the game. Their
hostesses will include Is beauty
queens, Miss Universe and Miss
Miami among them. and also
goods from the University Of
Miami.
Also watching the game will
be. President-elect Kennedy.
who will fly in Monday morn
ing from West Palm Beach.
He will fly back to the Ken
nedy beach home Immediately
after the game.
Other dignitaries expected
are Secretary of Navy FRANKIE,
Admiral Arleigh Burke. chief
Of naval operations: Vice Ad-
miral William r. Smedberg.
chief Of naval personnel and
former Academy superintend-
ent, and the present SUPER
intendent, Rear Admiral John
F. Davidson. ...ts
A gala parade waSscheduled
to get the big week end In high
gear tonight. More than 500.
900 persons were expected to
line Bfscayne boulevard to
'watch.-FpcHs.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
College Fives
Resume Play
In BusyWeek

Washington,s collegiate bas-
ketball players put their tourna-
ment experiences and other
holiday excursions behind them
now and start biting into the
meat Of their schedules.
The program is skinny until
the week end. but from then on
things get more exciting.
Saturday brings two features
here, Georgetown against
George Washington in q Big
Three contest ut Uline Arena.
and South Carolina against
Maryland in an Atlantic Coast
Conference game at Maryland.
Nearby will be another good
one. American Us ambitious
team against Navy Saturday
afternoon at Annapolis. Navy
visits Duke Tuesday.
Catholic U. and Gallaudet
resume action this week against
Mason n-Dixon Conference op-
ponents, and Howard starts O
good stretch Of action In the
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
HaserstoWn J. L. ~ Monte0mery J. @.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
st. Mers's Seminary ~ Prince Georges
Mcntsomers ). c. as naitimors J. C.
THURSDAY
Bowie state at d. q. Teachers Cat
Hanneker GYM.
FRIDAY
Juniata ~ American o..
Lynchnufg 81 ualiaudet
Howard At MARYLAND Htnte.
- SATURDAY
oeoTsetown ", oeorss washlnston
(Uline Arenae
South Carolina at MARYLAND.
american o. at Navy u p.m.1
catholic q. at Randolph Macon.
gallaudet at western MARYLAND.
Howard at Delaware State.
Hartford J. C.. at Prince GEORGES ]. @.
charles County J. c. at MONTGOMERY
coppin state a, Bowie state.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
HOLIDAY
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page C-1
four by Stith. to move within
three points.
Lucas calmly came back with
three free throws, but Stith
followed with g drive-in lsyup
and Tom Fltzmaurice con-
nected with a short push shot
to narrow Ohio States lead to
$3.50 with less than a minute
remaining.
Gary Gearhsrdt then scored
with a lsyup to increase Ohio
States lead TO $3.50. Whitley
Martin scored for st. Bona
venture at. the final buzzer to
make 1t s4-S2. t
st. Johns took the lead from
the start and never lost 1t, al.
though Utah tied the score at
31-3i late in the first half and
trailed by only 4l-39 after three
minutes Of the second half.
st. Johns. led by Willie Hall
and Tony jackson, pulled away
to q 66-44 lead midway in the
period and went on to register
its eighth triumph against one
defeat. The loss was Utah's
fourth in IL games.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

showed out two weeks ago,
the annual Hi-Skor Christmas
Handicap win be held today.
with action starting ct 2 o'clock
and entries closing at 10.
It's D five-eame test with
fotr-fifths handtcaps from l3O
ard guarantees Of s12O, $50
and $50. It was won last year
by Ike Rynaap nf Luray W.,
with . score Of I'll.
There were 81 entries last
year and another big turnout Is
lexpected, what with the tour-
Inament having the duckpin
stage all to itself. incidentally,
Iit offers an opportunity for
participants IN the News-C Coca ;
Cola 3O-daine elimination to
get In 3 practice lick lis well as
60 for some cash.
A batch Of Hi-Skor howlers
have earned free rides. They
include Bill Black, Kenny Luz
Der. Bob Merrfman. Jim Har-
mel, Edith Learn, Jack Brew.
ster, Tom Sargent, Frances
Muth, Bill Arnold, Eddie Price,
Bud Garyin. Chester Smith,
cienda James. Bill Busch, Jesse
Davis, Henry Hutchinson, Bob
White, ]. Dele Champ, Ines De-
coursey. E. Harris, Lew Ira
wick. Doris Allen, Don Jones
and Ruth Megill.
4H
Young Bob Anger, jr., Of
Silver Spring, the first Mary
land State match game tenpin
champion. goes for another
distinction tonight. He hopes
to become q first winner in
the Holiday Invitation Mixed
Doubles, an event sponsored
by the Metropolitan Bowling
Proprietors Association.
In the finals. to be rolled
at 8 o'clock at Congressional
Plaza, he Is paired with MARI
lyn Kuster against Dot Wiebe
and George Engstrom.
Sixty-four pairs started in
the all-star competition.
t.s-,
It was q blow to Eddie Owens
when q punctured tire forced
him to default In the News
Coca-ColA 30-Garne Elimina-
tion. but not as heavy as it
might have been. The young
star gets another chance to
qualify for the National match
I
Evening star., 1961-01-01
PodoIoff Fines
Red Auerbuch,
Paul Seymour

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 tAP).-
Paul Seymour. coach Of the st,
Louis Hawks Of the National
Basketball Association. was
fined $3.50 today by Maurice
Podoloff. NBA president. for
charging onto the playing floor
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Red Mack Signs
SteeIer Contract

PITTSBURGH Dec. 81
(AP).--The Pittsburgh Steel
ers today announced the sign
ing OF william (Red) Mack,
Notre Dame halfback.
Mack Of Allison Park, Pa,
was the Steelers' 10th choice
in the National Football
League draft. He also was
drafted by the Buffalo Bills
of the American Football
League.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
ORANGE BOWL
COntinued From PaKe C-l

NVutAMue0 EE0m rage C-1
No. l quarterback. Ron Taylor,
threw only a times, complet-
ing 20 for 302 yards and one
touchdown.
Whether that contrast will
be as marked Monday was an
other matter for speculation.
Another report, neither con-
firmed nor denied by Coach
Devine, was that Mike Hunter,
an unheralded reserve. would
be thrown in at quarterback
with instructions to uncork his
tossing muscles.
Hunter. q transfer student
from Iowa University. wasn't
even eligible until midway this
season. He has played little. But
his credentials indicate he is
superb on the roll-out, run-or-
pass option.
The more conservative view is
that the Tigers will rely on O.
running game that features the
power thrusts and end sweeps
Of four standout halfbacks--
Mel West. Donnie Smith, Norris
Stevenson and Norm Beal. West
gained $50 yards. Stevenson
6l0, Smith 357 and Beal 205
yards this season. Fullback Ed
Mehrer, noteds more fr his
blocking, Clipped in with 204
yards.
Beal scampered 70 yards for
q touchdown against Oklahoma
State and returned o punt IS
yards against Colorado. Smith
returned punts 90 and 80 yards.
Stevenson, first Negro ever to
win a football scholarship at
Missouri. has chalked up touch
down runs Of so, SO and n
yards. West. 5-foot-9, ,l90-
pound senior and the teams
leading gamer for three years,
has been the steady. bread-and-
butter performer.
In Navy's starting backheld
with Bellino and Spooner will
be Joe Matalavage, the line
crashing fullback who was
second to Bellino in ground
gaining, and John Prichard.
Up front Missouri win be de-
pending on q big. mobile line
led by LaRose, Ed Blaine, g.
foot-2, 2l2-pound tackle, and
Rockne Calhoun, 5-foot-9, 206-
pound tackle who was named
after Notre Danes immortal
coach by q football minded
father.
The Navy line is anchored by
Ron Erchul, 6-foot-3. 22l-
pound tackle; John Hewitt,
1B5-pound guard, and Frank
Visited. 6-foot-2, 223.pound GEN.
ter.
The Middies lost q 1910 de-
cision to Duke after leading by
100 at the half, and they bare
ly escaped with victories over
Notre Dame and Army. How
ever. Coach Wayne Hardin re-
fuses to believe his team lacks
depth or stamina.
The Tigers lost to Kansas,
1877. in the seasons final. a
decision that was reversed when
the Jayhawks were found to
have used an illegible player
Still the loss cost the Tigers
their ranking as the Nations
No. l team in the last OF the
weekly Associated Press polls.
Though they're favored over
Navy, they came on that final
ranking list one notch behind
the Middies in fifth place. They
feel that was q big mistake and
are welcoming the chance to
prove 1t.
Evening star., 1961-01-01


lat st. Louis on December II
and at Boston on December 81.
Podolotf also fined Arnold
Red) Auerbach, coach of the
Boston Celtics. $3.50 for his ac-
tons in the Detroit-at-Bost
game on December "a.
The association president
said he had not yet received
the reports OF ofiicials in
Thursday nights game at st.
Louis between the Hawks and
Boston. Fans pelted Auerbach
and the CelticS with eggs as
they neared the end.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

same year Hickman announced
his resignation.
Olivar. As. resides in Los An
geles during the otf-season. He
is in his ninth year Is head
coach at Yale.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
BOATS and MARINE.

JOHNSON outboArd Motors-Discount
prices on new 1850 models. Most
RSdf' S&T cEEfRSS EaEyfffS' sssSS sSSAeN esor.sr STAYS
ewes. I'll 8. Closed Sun
l WISH to purchase for cash a cruiser
seD5Dxl%ssssIS 80 tor f. In sRsth i with
formation Incl, power, age and price.
Box 260-K, Star.
BOAT SUPPLIES
tsrpauliSs, pampst nyion, lMe foot t
FE. 3-6345.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Totals % g85 Totals 90 is 10
Halftime: 37-35. St. Johns.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Tsti,ims Tstals q 4 lss "a S,tSs JSS,ts ., q Is 81
Atiendauce-Ioe eQT
Evening star., 1961-01-01

fourth In II games.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
This Week
~ a q a xIM

pICSS COH1CICHCC ICCCuIIy'
eff you really want to find what's
country, then you ought to see how little we
80. Try to go to hotel and see how you al
clerk or try railroad for courtesy and you
doing half-job of selling in this country
Aggrieved cries came from representative
had cited as showing discourtesy and lack
customers. Spokesman for hotels, airlines, raj
out, and quite correctly, that for some years
Quoted training programs in customer service
Yet all of us = housewives as well as bust
had experiences of the kind complained abo
made plain to me that .re need to put a 10
and enterprise into our selling. They'd be
ties in our daily lives, whatever our occupatio
selling, would do much to get our economy I
ground.
Listen to what Tennessee man wrote me:
what an understatement you made! l
auto dealers to try to trade for a new car.
really tried to trade with me and | purcha.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
The Vigran Vitality Program
to help you feel fit and enjoy Efe!"

And right now when you buy bot
tie of 10O-a 8 months supply for
only $2.98-you receive an extra
months supply free! That's less
than Sc a day for prescription-qual-
ity vitamins! Remember V for
Vigran nat your drug store.
See Art linkletteP on
"PeopIe Are Funny. N8C-Tv
Evening star., 1961-01-22
@uizEm
Questions from the news
ey TOM HENRY

CiVH and Defense Mobilization to
marn of enemy attack. What is it?
Called NEAR - National Emer-
gency Alarm Repeater = it can be
plugged into electric power out
lets. Civil Defense Officials can trip
the buzzers by sending a special
electrical signal through existing
power lines.
-J.c. EEcoUCHTAN, VA.
Milk run What is the longest
milk deiiUev route in the UoHd?
From Rochester, N. Y, to An
chorage, Alaska. Some 1900 gal
Ions of fluid milk are delivered by
refrigerated trucks every week.
MRS. o.F.C., McLEANsBORO, ILL.
MOTE, We will pay IS for question ond ons~er used
in this column. 0vesions bosed on current ne~s.
ond eBpp'ns Of news source must oeeompony ons~sr
ADDRESS. Ton Henry THIS WEEK. AS lexington Ave-
nve. New Yoh ". NJ Y. unoecepsed contributions
eonnoi be acknowledged or reiurned
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Eagle in trouble What's hap
pening to Americas famous bald
eagte9
The National Audubon Society
reports that bald eagles are vanish
ing from many parts of the us.
The Society is about to survey
their situation, enlisting the aid of
wild-life officials in the US. and
Canada. .-A.H.s., BRooKLINE, MASS.
IndomisobIe How many persons
over 100 years old reoeice Social
Security benefits and still earn an
Mc0me2
Nine - all men. Oldest is 49,
year-old Charlie Smith of Dothan,
Ala. He runs his own refreshment
stand. -F.P., DENVER
Inssans warnins . Il netc gadget
has been devised BY the Office Of
Evening star., 1961-01-22

The Vigran Vitality Program SIM
ply means plenty of sleep, regular
exercise, regular meals, and Vigran
Multi-Vitamin Capsules by Squibb.
Vigran supplies essential vita
minis needed to help you feel fit and
enjoy life. Vigran is made under
Squibb's rigid quality-control de-
signed to deliver full measure of
potency. More than 29O exacting
tests help assure you that Vigran
Multi ti-Vitamin capsules by Squibb
are full-value, full-potency vita
minis.
Why not join Art Linkletter. .. on
your own Vigran Vitality Program :?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12
Conrad P2C Assn.
To Hold Annual
Meeting Jan. IA

An estimated 500 stockholders
owners of the Conrad Production
Credit Association and Federal
Land Bank of Conrad are ex-
pected to attend the joint annual
meeting of the two associations
Saturday, January IA at the null
ti-purpose room of the Meadow
Lark school in Conrad. A noon
banquet is planned, to be follow
ed by the business session.
Four directors will be elected
at the meeting. Terms of Percy
DeWolfe of Glacier county and
Clarence StoltZ of ToOle county
representing the Pea will ex-
pire this year, and terms of Nor
bert Majerus and Steve Preputin
of the Federal Land Bank ASso-
citation also expire this year. Re
ports on the financial condition
of the two agricultural credit
associations will be given by
manager E. L. Robinson.
Featured speaker of the meet
ing will be DR.. r. r. Renne, pres
ident of Montana State College
at Bozeman, who will speak to
the members on agricultural eff
ficiency, the serious adjustment
problems ahead for American ag-
riculture, and pros and cons of
past, present, and proposed farm
programs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12
Bubb News
Mrs. Monte Fenner

Curly Bear Wagner, who at.
tends high school in Browning
was home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagner went
to Spokane to visit their son and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Staples re.
turned from st. Paul where they
spent the holidays with Mrs.
Staples relatives.
The Henkles returned from Los
Angeles after spending the holi.
days with Mrs. Henkle's rela.
tives. They went to Disneyland
and other points of interest in
California. George says Califor.
mia is nice but Babb is still bet.
ter.
Mrs. Henry Flamand and son
Everett left for Seattle Friday.
Everett will undergo a heart op-
Grafton at the University hospital
in Seattle.
Mrs. Sharon Dasson of Rocky
Boy spent the last two days Wis
iting her father and brothers,
and other relatives.
Chan Paisley had the misfort-
une of spraining his leg last
Sunday, January / when he fell
on the ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Weisgerber
are managing the Corner Cafe in
Browning for John Minyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laber
and family returned from visiting
relatives in New Hampshire.
They report the temperature was
20 to 80 below all the while they
were there.
Glen Voss was over from Ny
ack Friday to visit the Monte
Fenners.
George Richmond, who injured
his hand a month ago and has
been in the Conrad hospital, was
supposed to return home this
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12
A True Short Story
WHEN WE HIT THE
TELEPHONE POLE
by Tom Fontaine

In the summer of 1919 / built
a house for Nose Gillian at Sc.
vile Flat. Bill Doerty was my
helper. We worked from sun to
sun during the long summer days
No eight-hour days no coffee
breaks. After supper we were
never too tired to take ride in
Moses Buick car. There were
but few cars in the country in
that day yeti We sometimes went
to Cut Bank to see a picture
show and it was after seeing a
show this night that Nose sug.
gested we drive out to see his
dad, Mr.. Bill Gillian, who was
homesteading II miles north of
Cut Bank.
Nose and Myrtle were in the
front seat. They had three small
daughters, Evelyn 6, lola 4 and
Elinor 2. Evelyn and lola sat
with Billy and me in the back
seat and we were a hilarious
bunch coming back. The prairie
road was good and straight and
Nose was giving us a thrill of
ride. We're going go; we're go
ing 20; we're going go" Then
suddenly the car swerved sharp
ly to the left, there was cloud
of dust and we couldn't see out
of the windshield. We felt a jar
as we hit a telephone pole and
the motor stopped; then the
headlights went out.
What happened We had come
to a sharp turn in the road down
into Old Maids Coulee. (Old
Maids Coulee is a canyon three
miles north of Cut Bank At that
time only a narrow road just
wide enough for a wagon was
graded down and around the
steep banks on each side. Had ii
not been for Moses presence OF
mind to turn the car we would
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

FOR SALE: A lot and two room
house. Contact Victoria Skunk
Cap, east of city. 45-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

The county crew from Brown
ing and Babb finished the new
bridge across Swiftcurrent river
last week. This is the road that
leads to the Boy Scout camp on
st. Mary lake. Hi Woodward SUI
pervised the job and helped. We
have a good bridge now, an
other help to our community. If
we would look back 10 or IL
years, we should be very CRATE.
full and proud of the projects
that Mr.. Woodward has accom-
plished for this community and
throughout the county. AS he
leaves office, we would like to
extend our thanks to him, and
hope his successor can come
somewhere near to keeping up
the good work.
Mr.. Laber, our school principal,
was running to the teacherage
from the school with a $50 bill
In his hand, when he hit patch
of ice and dropped the money
into a 60-mile wind. The next
morning he sent his crew out
and the bill was found by James
Kittson down by the canal bank.
A S. reward was given to him.
The Babb PTA held their reg
ular meeting the evening of Jan
uary 9. 1t was decided to hold
a bake sale on Friday, January
Is at Thronson's cafe for the
purpose of raising money to buy
an aquarium for the school. A
smorgasbord and bingo will be
held for the same purpose at a
later date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

FOR SALE: Mud and snow tires.
Shop now and save. Coast-tO-
Coast Stores, Cut Bank. 45-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12
feet down

have smashed up, 800 feet down
in the bottom of the canyon
We got out OF the car to in
vestigate. The telephone pole we
hit leaned precariously at about
a 45-degree angle. At that time,
the two front springs on a Buick
were bolted crosswise on the
axle. The one spring that hit
the pole was bent almost like a
fish hook, but the motor start
ed, the lights went on and we
backed up. But Evelyn had at
least a childish imagination about
the functioning of telephones.
She said: Il wonder if the hello
girl heard us hit that telephone
pole?"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

The adult committee for Girl
Scouting in Browning held its
meeting Monday evening in the
elementary school.
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pfliger
of Emmett, North Dakota. The
Pfligers formerly lived in Brown
ing and have many friends here.
They send good wishes to all and
ask to be remembered to those
they knew when living here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

FOR SALE: II ton bsled barley
hay. SIS ton, located 10 miles
north of Browning. Call Sam
Harris WEST 8-4618, Cut Bank.
tic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12
Classified Ads

soRoPTIMIsT RUM IA A G (
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

PRESTO LOGS, briekefs and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. ATTIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. l3-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

WATCH for big coasf-to-coasf
January Clearance Sale Cata-
log. Coming soon. 45-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

FOR SALE: Two good used oil
heaters - SIS and S35. Coast
to-Coast Stores, Cut Bank.
45-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

FOR SALE: 80 g. Schultz trail
er house. May be seen at Nc
Allister ranch, II miles north
of Browning. 45-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

FOR SALE: Two II" used table
model TVS. Good condition.
Coast-to-CoaSt Stores, Cut
Bank. 45-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

FOR SALE-4-bedroom. all mod.
ern home in Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No tele-
phone calls. 48tf
Evening star., 1961-06-05
DORIS FLEESON
VIENNA

VIENNA.
When the flames are leap
ing from the house, it is al
ways fascinating to watch
the firemen at work even If
one is held back by police
lines. This is about the DO
Sition Of reporters who ad-
mire the past glories of Yer
sailles and the Lippizaner
horses but prefer to discuss
whether the fire chiefs are
pouring oil or water on the
widely separated incendiary
bombs of the international
scene.
Cheerful assurances are Of
ficially forthcoming that Laos.
Africa and Berlin are being
examined with fruitful" re-
suits. There is, however, only
so much mileage in one
adjective, and R randolph
Churchill struck a blow for
the free press by hammering
his Illustrations over the news
lack on locked press confer
ence doors. Mr.. Churchill
said he was bored and, for
one of the few times in his