davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Friday Services Held For
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick

Funeral services were held at
10 am. Friday morning in the
Little Flower Catholic Church
with FIR. Tackles officiating for
Mrs. Elizabeth Kipp) Fitzpat-
rick. who passed away June rs in
the Columbus Hospital at Great
Falls where she had been pa
tient for several weeks.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick better known
as Libby Kipp, was born July 81,
1877 in Choteau, the sixth child
of the late John and Melinda
Wren. She attended school there
until 1888 when she was among
the first children who were sent
to the Carlyle Indian School in
Pennsylvania. After six years of
schooling at Carlyle, she return
ed home and resided with her
parents at their ranch on Willow
Creek, west of Browning. She
later moved with her parents tC
a ranch location on Milk River
where she resided until her mar
riage TO William Kipp) FitZpat
rick in 1897. The young couple
located on a ranch on Willow
Creek near BlackfOot where they
raised a large family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick lived
for 60 years on this ranch en-
gaging in stock raising. Mr..
Fitzpatrick preceded her in death
in 1855, but Libby remained on
their ranch, successfully manag
ing il until her death.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick was a liberal
donor TO her church and many
church organizations. She was
fond of out door life, and her
hobby was fishing. She was
regal person firm in her deep
faith, firm in her belief of right
living, a loving mother to her
large family and many other
children who were without home
and a mother.
She leaves TO mourn her six
daughters Mrs. Ursula Bird, Mrs
Helen Murphy and Mrs. Lorraine
LeMieux of Cut Bank, Mrs. Der
niece Howard of Blackfoot, Mrs.
Maud Nelson of Browning, and
Mrs. Alfredo Burns of Babb;
three sons, Lloyd and Herbert of
Blackfoot and Gale of Choteau
Also twenty-three grand children
and invent y-four great-grand
children.
Pail bearers were her six
grand sons, Winslow Devereaux
VILLA m Devereaux, Robert
Burns, Howard Monroe, Tony
Conway and Roy Allison. Honor
airy pail bearers were Phil Au
brey, Tom Aubrey. Wright Hag
erty, Charles and Henry Dever
eaux, Angus Monroe, Frank
Sherburne, o. A. Te1eferO, Joe
and William Brown, Charles and
William Conway, Bryan Connel
ly, Joe Mckay, Peter Vielle, vii
liam Gillian, George HenklC
DR.. c. Minette, Bill Show. Fred
Getty, w. r. Mcdonald and EC
Colbert.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick was laid to res
in the family plot in the Brown
ing catholic cemetery with the
Beck Funeral Home in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
are yacationing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson spent
the 4th at Waterton Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Mundt of
the Western Breeze in Cut Bank
were Browning visitors Wednes-
day evening on their return from
vacatiOning at Many Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie La Rouche
of Malta were Browning visitors
July 4th. Mr.. La Rouche is the
Worthy Grand Patron of the
OES.
Terry Kjorli of Great Falls
visited the fore part of the week
with her aunt, Esther Becker, at
Kiowa Kamp. She will leave next
week for Miami, Florida TO at
tend the annual national Luther
League convention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Around The Town

MFR. and Mrs. Chuck Long of
Shelby were Browning visitors
Saturday.
Tom Petersen operator for tie
Glacier Reporter IS on vacation
this week. Taking his place IS
Andy Miller of Colorado.
Myrtle Running Wolf. who I'M
derwent major surgery recently
in Great Falls, is reported as
doing fine and expects 10 return
home soon
Leroy PepiOn who was thrown
from a horse at the rOdeO July
18th Is reported as having a brok-
en- pelvis, and will be hospital
ized for several weeks
Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mrs.
Harold Douglas left today for
Havre where they will attend a
summer session at Northern.
Montana College
Linda Douglas has been vaca-
tioning with her parents the past
week. Linda. who is attending
business college in San Fran
cisco, returned 10 her studies
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell and
family of Plainview. Texas ar
rived Monday 10 visit their son
and brother. the Rev. James Bell
family.
Weekend visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bruneau
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Muir
ply and daughters Of Missoula
and Loretta Bruneau of Marietta,
Oklahoma The family drove to
wsterton Lakes over the fourth.
July Fourth visitors at the
Reuben Brown home included
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Best and
Mrs. John SalOis, Mrs. Mabel
Parent. Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Mar
ducci of Cut Bank: Mr. and Mrs.
Tate Stalk of Great Falls, Mrs.
Fred Snyder of Great Falls and
Mrs. Claus Hamen Of Tacoma.
Mrs. A. w. Stavish and sons,
Andrew and John, arrived from
Pittsburg. Pa. last week and will
visit with parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. +. Scotland, for several weeks.
Mr.. Stavish, employed by the
General Electric Co. will arrive
soon TO join his family for his
annual vacation following which
the Stsyishes will return TO their
home.
In appreciation Of their faith
full service as altar boys Of the
Little Flower Church and mis-
sisns in this area. a fOur-day
camping trip is being awaited "a
youths on the BuckhOrn ranch
near Pincher Greek in Alberta
this week The group left yester
day accompanied by FIR. Gillian,
Fr. Tackles and Fr HazeltOn, who
are sponsoring the project
Ten young people from Illinois
arrived Saturday and are camp
ing near the building site Of
Christ Methodist Mission at
Babb where they will assist in
the construction Of the new edi-
flee. Accompanying the young
folks are their cOunselOrs and
directors, Rev. and Mrs. Leo
Ewing and Rev. and Mrs. Francis
New. The work camp as the
group is called, will be spending
q month at the building site.
The s. +. Scotland home was
the scene Of q sumptous dinner
on their spacious lawn last Sat
urday evening, all Of the guests
being out-Of-town relatives and
friends. They included their
daughter Mrs. A. w. Stavish and
small sons, John and Andrew of
Pittsburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Sims and niece, Linda, of
Portland, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs,
Olaf Bekki and son, Douglas, Of
Chinook. and Miss Arlene Skot-
land NJ Kalispei.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
HALF MILLION BIG GAME
ANIMALS REPORTED ON
NORTHERN REGION FORESTS

Nearly one-half million big
game animals range on national
forest-system lands in the Nor
thern Region, according to Re
gional Forester Boyd L. Rasmus-
sen.
Deer are the most numerous OF
the eight kinds of big game re-
ported in the 1860 estimates, the
forester said. The figures show
$4,000 deer including 225,OOO
western mule deer and 100000
whitetails.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

Mrs. Tggins = That Mrs. Briggs
was boastin' as 'ow she comes
from a fine family. An you've
come a good way, I says, pleas
ant-like.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

Lighthouse no good for fOg,"
says a Chinese. Lighthouse he
shine, whistle he blow, fog bell
he ring - and fog he come in
Just the same"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

Farmers who are interested
may be eligible for the program
are urged to inquire at the
County Asses office. Applica-
tons may be filed prior to re-
ceipt of Notice of Acreage but
not later than Is days after this
notice has been mailed to the
producer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

ANTED Baby sitting jobs.
Call Rathy Bremner FE 1921
and Janice Jessepe FE 8-2430
l8-lW
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Apartment Afire,
Nine Youngsters,
Woman Saved

Nine small children were
evacuated today when a two
alarm fire broke out in the first
floor of an apartment house at
223 H street NV. None was
injured.
Firemen carried three of the
youngsters, ranging from 3
months to 4 years, and their
mother. Mrs. Emily Roberts. 81,
down the ladder from a second
story apartment. A third floor
tenant, James Coleman, 20. car
ried his children, Lynn, 16
months; Derrick, 8. and Kim,
4, downstairs onto the street.
Mrs. Mary Trusdale Of Nc
Keesport. Pa. who was baby
sitting for her three grandchil-
dren, Corlis. 3; Joseph 10
months months. and Levorne.
4. took them to safety after one
of them told her the apartment
was on fire. The children's
mother. Mrs. Anne Lowery, was
out shopping.
First Battalion Fire Chief
Stewart H. Ritnoaur said the
fire. which was brought under
control within Is minutes, was
contend to the Lowery's first
floor rear apartment. Damage
was extensive.
Cause of the blaze is un-
known.
When Mrs. Lowery returned
from shopping after the fire
was out. she told reporters she
had left the oven burner on to
heat her apartment.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
BY JOHN LATE
Associated Press Staff Writer

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga
Dec. 6.-Many of the doctors
nurses, priests and ambulance
drivers at the Queen Elisabeth
Hospital are going through a
heavy ordeal in caring for the
stream of wounded from the
Katanga fighting.
Pierre Hutin. 35, from Cru
pont, Belgium. told how he was
shot in the heel yesterday.
II went to fetch a lady who
lived near the roundabout
(traffic circle where the fight
ing had taken place." he said
"At S pm. a Katangan told me
that 1 could go into town. A
little further down the road
Malayan troops opened fire on
my car. I stopped but the fir
ing continued. l told the lady
to lie on the floor. The Malay
ans carried on firing. I had
my head on the floor and feet
on the seat, and was hit in the
heel"
Mr.. Hutin said he was not
able to leave the car and had
to stay in it all night, losing
considerable blood.
While he was in the car, he
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Flow of Wounded Toxes
Hospital in Kotongo

said, he saw two U. N. soldiers
shoot down two civilians.
Leaving Mr.. Hutin's room, I
saw an elderly African woman
bleeding badly and crying. She
said her house had been hit
near the scene of the fighting
by what she called dirt from
the sky"
She said her husband was
dead but could not be taken
from the house.
Mr., Hutin is the only wounded
European in the hospital, but
several cars were seen in
bitches near the roundabout
with Europeans still inside.
Two Katangan paratroopers
said they saw many dead
Ghurkas. One of them said he
had shot down a soldier at
3 yards range.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
y. N. Shells HitMission,
Adventist Unit Chorqes

from the United Nations head
quarters position.
The buildings were bombed
yesterday as fighting broke out
between United Nations and
Katangan forces. The side OF
the mission office was blown
off and several of the other
buildings were hit by shells
from heavy weapons, probably
l06mm guns.
DR.. Marlowe Schaffner,
American director of Songo
Hospital near Kamina. was in
a room with his l5-year-old
son when the blast from a hit
boWled them over. He was not
All the villas were occupied
when the attack began and
visitors from throughout the
world were here attending a
conference.
1T must be made clear that
we do not meddle in politics, "
said Mission Secretary-Treas-
urer H. F. Thomas of Wat
ford. England. whose villa was
hit while he and his wife were
having tea.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
csc raining to Fit Specialists
: For New Role of Labor Borqoininq

dismissals. suspensions, demo-
tions. etc. Until now, only
veterans had these appeal
rights.
Ironically, legislation to bring
this about had been sought
unsuccessfully in Congress for
years.
But the Presidents task force
found that legislation was not
necesSary-that a presidential
executive order could bring this
about. And so it will be done.
u y Il y
CREDIT DUE-Incidentally
the task force recommendations
generally are being received
favorably by both the employe
unions and management peo-
pie. While both sides may feel
that the proposals go a little
too far or not far enough, as
the case may be. there is gen.
eral agreement that it is an
excellent job.
While the members of the
task force headed by Labor
Secretary Goldberg deserve a
lot of credit, great credit also
belongs to Daniel Pat" Moyni-
han, staff director of the task
force, and his aides for their
splendid staff work on the
report.
PAY RAISE - About $500
custodial employees of the Gen
eral Services Administration IN
the Washington area will re-
ceive pay raises averaging 6
cents an hour, effective next
Monday. GSA said the raises
will apply to all of about 1000
todial workers in this area
Evening star., 1961-12-06

500 pushups shortly after he
was discharged from the base
| hospital last spring.
Pvt. Mcmahon died about a
month later of cerebral edema
an accumulation of fluid in
the head.
Mr.. Stahr said in his letter
that in addition to the calls
themes, Pvt Mcmahon was
also forced to put his head
into a pail of water.
/ This did not occur on the
date of his death and a careful
review of the report of investi-
cation discloses no evidence
that hazing contributed in any
way to Pvt. McMahon's DEATH
Mr.. Stair said.
Mr.. Stahr said no disciple
nary action was taken against
paratroopers who administered
the hazing because no SUBJ
stantive information against
any individual was developed
upon which to support such
action"
Evening star., 1961-12-06

, including Germantown, Md,
and Franconia, Va.
The elevator operators and
cleaners who will not benefit
are now making more than
local prevailing rates for their
kinds of jobs, ESA said. The
increases will go to cleaners,
elevator operators. carpenters,
painters, plumbers. electricians
and operating engineers. Their
pay is fixed by wage boards
rather than by Congress.
y y y
FPC-Julian Turner, Federal
Power Commission personnel
director and one of the best
personnel men in town. has
been appointed assistant to
FPC Executive Director Harry
Trainor.
William N. Campbell, who
was the Post Office Depart
ment's director of departmental
personnel, has been named
FPC'S personnel director.
y y \ y
POST OFFICE-The above
mentioned changes have re-
suited in Harry w. Hobbs, who
has been personnel manager of
the Dallas postal region, being
appointed director of depart
mental personnel of the Post
Office Department.
y 4
USIA-Stanley Plesent has
been named general counsel o1
the United States Information
Agency. Mr.. Plesent Joined the
agency last April following
more than seven years of lega
service with the New York
advertising firm Of Young &,
lRubicam.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga
Dec. 6 CAP).-Seventh-day
Adventist missionaries today
accused United Nations troops
of firing the shells that blew
out. the side of the mission s
office building yesterday ano
damaged several villas in the
compound.
I'VE are everybody's friend"
said M. C. L. Torrey, a special
delegate from Washington. I'VE
are here for our spiritual and
medical work. Why should the
United Nations shoot at us?"
Robert Pierson. the American
president of the church's South
African division, asked a re-
porter to find out from the
United Nations why the mission
had been chosen as a target.
Have a look at the direction
of the bullets" he said. "They
must have come from the po-
sitions opposite"
The mission buildings are a
cluster of villas about 80 yards
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Admission Test Set
By Teachers CoIIeqe

D. C. Teachers College will
give entrance examinations for
February admission at 9 am.
Saturday. at the Wilson Build
ing, Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV.
An application for admission
must be on file with the di-
rector of admissions whose Of
flee in the Wilson Building has
forms available.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
u. ). BACKING
Ttlant Action
By tie Associated Press

The United States declared
its support today for a United
Nations decision to take what
ever action is necessary tC
restore freedom of movement
in Elisabethvile, capital OF
Katanga.
State Department officials
refused to say whether U. N
Secretary General u Thant
has asked for increased United
States transport and military
supplies. Their refusal to COM
ment indicated that such a re-
quest may have been made.
Last September the United
States made aircraft available
for U. N. support flights within
the Congo. Officials declined
to say whether such use of
American aircraft might now
be increased in order to speed
movement Of U. N. reinforce
mentS.
A statement issued by the
State Department supported
the contention of U. N. officials
that the troops of Katanga
President Noise Tshombe are
responsible for recent outbreaks
of violence and bloodShed in
Katanga province, including
efforts to deny freedom Of
movement to U. N. forces in
Elisabethville.
The statement released by
press officer Lincoln White
said in part:
I'm recent days, there has
been a series of unprovoked
attacks against United Nations
personnel, who have been mur-
dered, imprisoned, beaten and
threatened by armed and often
undiSciplined Katangans. At
least one U. N. plane has been
fired upon
Secretary General U Thant
has authorized United Nations
forces to take whatever action
is considered necessary to re-
store freedom of movement in
Elisabethville. This directive
has the support of the United
States, which will continue to
meet its obligations to assist
the United Nations in carrying
out its mandate in the Congo"
Evening star., 1961-12-06
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Governments personnel
officers are going to have to
become industrial specialists as
well.
AS part of President Ken
nedy's forthcoming employee
management executive order,
the Civil Service Commission
will train Government person.
mel people in the art of in
dustrial relations.
The new order sets up various
forms of bargaining and dealing
procedures and it is vital that
personnel people in Govern
meht be well qualified On the
subject.
AS part of the presidential
executive order, the csc will be
given the responsibility of train
ing personnel people.
Most Federal personnel people
now know little or nothing
about the subject, but csc Of
fieials are confident that they
can be adequately trained.
y y y
APPEAL RIGHTS-ParadoX.
ically, one of the most import.
ant features of the President.
executive order on unior
recognition, will have nothing
to do with unions and whether
employees are members. -
1T will give non-veterans il
Government the same appea
rights to the csc on adverse
agency actions that veteran
now have. This will mean tina
an Federal employs now viii
be able to appeal to the CSC OF
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Army Denies
Hozing Caused
Recruits Death

The Army says hazine at
Fort Campbell, KY. contributed
in mo way to the death of
Paratrooper Pvt. Thomas P.
McMahon of Paterson. N. j.
But Secretary of the Army
stahr, in a letter to Represent
atiVe Joelson, Democrat of
New Jersey. said an end to
any hazing of recruits at Fort
Campbell had been ordered be-
cause of the investigation into
Pvt. McMahon's death.
Mr.. Joelson had earlier
asked Secretary Stahr to in
veStigate hazing at the fort.
He said letters from Pvt. Nc
Mahon's family indicated the
recruit was forced by three
drunken paratroopers to do
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Ford Payroll Stolen

SLOUGH, England, Dec. G
tAP),-Bandits today snatched
$4,000 ($76,4O0) from a car
carrying cash to meet the week.
ly payroll at a Ford factory.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
SOME DAYS NOTHING'S RIGHT!

The distraught little critter is rhesus mon
key whose narrowing experiences have con.
tributed to new understanding of mental
illness Experiments by Drs. Harry and Mar
garet Harlow of the University of Wisconsin
brought him to this state. His problem in his
formative years: No mother to guide him
except synthetic one made of terry CLOTH
Photo From American Museum of Natural
History.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
For France:
No Nonsense

President Charles de Gaulle
chalked up another victory last
week when the open rebellion of
"the four generals" in Algeria
collapsed and the Paris govern
ment took firm steps to make a
repeat impossible.
A week ago today the beautiful
city of Paris was tensely awaiting
a paratrooper attack. Tanks and
half-trackS were lined up at stra-
tegic points along the broad
boulevards. Buses and trucks were
parked across airport runways to
make landings impossible. Radio
appeals, made personally by Pre-
mier Michel Debre, called on the
citizens of the metropolis to pour
into the streets and convince
these French soldiers of their
madness" if the attack materi-
allied.
The tocSin was sounded, as it
had been in the days of the Rev.
olution. La Patrie is in danger"
the warnings repeated, and the
whole world waited for the SEEM
ingly inevitable assault on the
Republic.
But there was no paratrooper
attack, and there were no land
ings. The lights burned all night
in the Elysee Palace while the tall
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Terms of Pact

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko and British Ambassador
Sir Frank Roberts had achieved
agreement earlier in the week on
the basis for a settlement of the
Laotian crisis There is to be
neutral government in the stra-
logically placed little mountain
kingdom, with representation in
the regime Of the o-Communist
Pathet Lao. The long -moribund
International Control Commission
has been revived, and three ma
tions-Poland, India and Canada
will supervise the neutraliza-
ton Of Laos and the cessation of
military support and supplies to
the contending forces by the Soviet
Union on the one hand and the
United States on the other.
But the Moscow agreement.
hailed everywhere as a successful
stop to a dangerous situation, was
little more than a piece of paper
as the week wore on. The Vien-
tiane government of Premier Boun
Gum accepted the provisions Of the
agreement. as did the Pathet Lao.
Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma,
back in Laos after a tour of world
capitals seeking support for his
neutraliSt regime, was busy at
Xieng Khouang naming ministers
in the government he expects to
head.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
De GouIIe Support

But Gen. de Gaulle proceeded
with his counteractions like a
man who had the whole nation
behind him, and in two days it
really appeared that he did in
deed. BY Wednesday the Algerian
revolt was over. Gen. Maurice
Challe, senior of the four generals
who led the lnsurrection, Surren-
dered to government authorities.
The other three generals-Raoul
Salan, Andre zeller, and Edmond
Jouhaud-made good their escape,
for the time being, and are being
sought somewhere in Algeria'S
hinterland.
There was something pathetic
about the futile defiance of the
Algerian "colons" and their de-
tenders, the rightist generals.
Their cause was anachronistic
and their course was treason. Yet,
in their devotion to the French
tradition in Algeria "a much
stronger one than ever existed in
Tunisia or Morocco) they took on
somehow the aura of the Ameri-
can Southerner at the beginning
of the Civil War-torn between
loyaltieS, unaware of realities,
misguided as to possibilities, and
blind to the aspirations Of a long
subject people.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Major Challenge

To the United States and to
the Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization, the Laos crisis was
major challenge. The little king
dom is something of a keystone
to the arch of Southeast Asia.
Communist domination of Laos
would, in the opinion of Western
diplomats, spell the ultimate pene-
tration of Thailand, of South Wet
Nam and eventually of Pakistan
and even India.
The Laotians themselves are not
very eager to fight each other.
Buddhist tradition bars the kill
ing of men; the Laotian forces
are inclined to fire their artillery
and their small arms without
aiming them. But whatever their
sentiments, the cold war has
focused on their little kingdom,
and the whole world yesterday
looked to Laos as a symbol of
things to come.
"The entire situation is yelled
in a mixture of Western cloak
and-dagger mystery and Oriental
mystery said one diplomat in
Luang Prabang yesterday. But the
actual situation is not really one
of mystery; the harsh facts add
up to a Western reversal even if
the cease-fire is effective immedi-
ately. For the American policy has
been to resist a neutralist govern
ment in Laos; the present situation
devolves from that policy, and the
result has been that the United
States and iSEATO now hope, in