davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Indians Take Win And Loss
Over Holiday Weekend

Friday night, December % was
ambush night il the Browning
High gymnasium as the Brown
ing Indians overwhelmed the
once-beaten Conrad Cowboys by
a score of GOAT. Coach Ram
berg's Redmen hit so per cent
of their field goal attempts and
averaged 81 per cent from the
foul line in their second fine
performance of the season.
Employing a man-to-man de-
Tense, the Indians held Conrad
to 10 points the first quarter
while getting II for themselves.
Switching to a zone defense dur
ing the second period, the In
dams extended the lead to 1922
at halftime. The third period saw
the Browning boys continue their
victory drive with a 20-point out
put to bring the score to 50-35 at
the end of the period. Despite a
determined attempt by Conrad,
with the Cowboys employing a
full floor press, the boys from
Browning rolled on for a GOAT
victory, their third of the season.
Coach Ramberg attributed the
victory to the hustling defense
and the good rebounding against
their tall opponents.
Veterans Allen Weasa and Ken
Bird led Browning scoring as
they garnered % and IA points
respectively. In the rebounding
department Weasa pulled in IL,
Merchant 8. and Thompson z.
Baker was high for the Cowboys
with Is points.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Couple Honored At
Wedding Reception
Friday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Maxwell
of Provo, Utah were honored at
a wedding reception at the Ids
Chapel in Browning on Friday
evening, December %.
Mrs. Maxwell is the daughter
of Mr.. Phillip Ward Sr., former
superintendent of the Cut Bank
Boarding School.
The bride was attired in a
gown of white satin with high
neckline, long sleeves, pleated
skirt and long chapel train. The
bodice was trimmed with an over
lay of imported Chantilly lace
and was embroidered with white
pearls.
Her fingertip veil of French il
fusion was held by a crown of
irradiant pearls. She carried a
colonial bouquet of red and white
carnations.
Mrs. Margaret Austin was Mat
ron of Honor and bridesmaids
were Mrs. Kathryn Ward and
Mary Kay Ward. They wore green
and red street length dresses and
matching corsages of white
carnations.
Lee Austin acted as best man
and Phillip Ward Jr. ushered.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Charlotte McKeown and
Mrs. Nicola Hatch.
The couple are residing in
Provo, Utah where both Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell are attending
Brigham Young University.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
State Will Attempt
To Locate Doctors
In Needed Communities

OF special interest to Brown
ing, East Glacier, Babb and other
residents of the area should be
the meeting of the Montana
Board of Medical Examiners be-
ing held January 9 in the State
Capitol at Helena.
All Montana communities need
ing medical services or which
desire additional medical serv.
ices are invited to send repre-
sentatives to this meeting to in.
terview doctors who may be ap.
plying for a Montana license, &C
cording to DR.. Thomas L. Haw'
kins of Helena, board secretary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

They estimate some 200 fami-
lies have yet to receive their por-
ton. In this connection, they said
that another trip to bring go head
will be made January 3 to take
care of schools and other ins IL
tutions and those who have not
yet gotten their share.
Further, they said January 6
is a day set aside for those who
have not secured their meat to
register at the tribal store.
The second issue, they said,
will commence January IS.
The 282 elk to the Blackfeet
tribe come from an excess herd
numbering several thousands, the
reduction OF which the Park Serv-
ice has determined in its harvest
program to meet feeding range
conditions.
Issue of the meat comes as a
blessing to a great majority of
the Blackfeet who reside on the
Ia millionaire reservation in
northern Montana. Seasonal eco
nomic difficulties, common
among most western Indian res
ervations, make the issue more
gratifying to the recipients, par
ticularly in view of the fact that
an expected $40 per capita pay
ment at Christmastime was not
made.
In spite of the great need for
the meat, a tribal law and order
official reported one man traded
his bundle of meat for the price
of a bottle of wine, and he said
vigorous investigation will follow
each known incident.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
LOCAL MAN ARRESTED
IN GREAT FALLS

AL Tailfeathers is being held
in the Jail at Great Falls on sus-
picion Of possession of stolen
property. He was arrested with
two other men, one of whom was
later released after posting bail
of Sl00.
Four hubcaps and fishing equip
ment, property previously re-
ported stolen, were found in the
car in which the men were rid
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Woodrow Heavy Runner
Wounded While Hunfinq

A hunting accident took place
at Milk River during the week.
Wilbur and Woodrow Heavy Run
ner were hunting and when they
saw a deer, Wilbur took his gun
out of the car and it accidentally
went off, hitting him in both
hands. He lost considerable blood
before receiving first aid at the
radar station after which he was
brought to the Browning Public
Health Service Hospital. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Elk Meat Issued To Reservation
F families; More Due Next Month

expected 282 head
elk from Yellowstone National Park distributed the
Backfe during providing
approximate 4,809 individuals.
Tribal ouncmen said 25 packages averaging about Is pounds
each distributed in outlying districts and that 500 such pack
issued one day from to pm in Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Miss Saralee Barcus left last
week end for Los Angeles where
she has enrolled in a course for
X-ray technicians.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Africans Threat
OF Strike Brings
Mass Arrests

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, May 18 CAP).-Hun-
dreds of non-Whites were ar
rested today in the second day
of a nation wide police drive
to ward off a three-day strike
Africans have threatened for
the last week of May. Several
thousand persons were seized
yesterday.
There was a new note of de-
fiance from the non-White ma
jority challenging the all-white
governments ban on protests.
A black tar slogan was spread
Is feet across a wall of the
city hall in Pretoria, South
Africa's administrative capital
and home of Prime Minister
Hendrix F. Verwoerd. 1t read:
Down With DR.. Verwoerd."
Officials said the chief tar
gets of the police raids are in
timidators and idlers" sus-
pected of attempting to frighten
white workers into partici-
pating in the strike May 29-31.
The work stoppage and dem
onstrations throughout the ma
ton are planned to protest the
scheduled creation of the South
African republic.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Stars Lee Cohn
Wins Loeb Honor

Lee M. Cohn, who reports for
The Star on labor and economic
affairs, today received a Loeb
Special Achievement Award for
his four-part series of articles
on The Troubled Dollar" pub
lished last November.
The Loeb awards are made
by the University Of Connect
cut, on a grant from the Sidney
S. Loeb Memorial Foundation,
in recognition Of excellence in
the reporting of business and
financial affairs.
Mr.. Cohn received a plaque
today at a New York luncheon.
The two top awards went to
the Wall Street Journal for a
series on The New Million
aires" and to Leonard S. Silk,
Of Business Week, for an article
titled The United States In
vents a New Way to Grow"
Other special achievement
awards went to Sidney Fish of
the New York Journal of Com
merce; Taft Trussell, who is on
the staff of Nations Business
magazine here. and Hobart
Rowan and Sandford Brown of
Newsweek.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

should quit raising this issue,
he added:
1--WE cannot pull plant out
by its roots every morning to
see if it still is alive
The Western big three held
a strategy session at French
Foreign Minister Maurice Couve
de Murville's villa attended by
Britain's Foreign Secretary,
Lord Home and Averell Har-
riman, United States AmbaSsa-
dor t-large.
Mr.. Hartman sat in for Mr..
RuSk. who travelled to Bern to
pay his respects to President
Fritz Wahlen and Foreign Min
lister Max Petitpierre.
Mr.. Gromyko submitted two
documents to the three -day-old
conference yesterday.
Reconciliation FOreseen
One was a general declaration
that would bind all the confer
ring powers to respect Laotian
neutrality. Western authorities
| feel this Soviet draft can be
reconciled with their own ideas
Iif certain amendments can be
agreed.
The second document was a
13-point draft agreement set
ting up international peace
making machinery inside Laos.
This plan was laden with veto
provisions that would allow the
Soviet bloc to thwart the peace
making process.
orleans. British and
French leaders agreed that the
shape, powers and functions Of
international peace squads in
Laos will be able to make or
break any agreement reached
here. They decided that after
loosing a point by point criti-
cism of Mr.. Gromkyo's plan
probably next week-they will
advance their own counter-pro-
posals possibly through the
British.
The general impression of
delegates seemed to be that
little real headway is likely to
be made pending the outcome
of President Kennedy's ex-
pected talks with Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev June 3 and 4.
Mr.. Rusk. Lord Home, Mr..
Couve. de Murville and Mr..
Menon plan to leave for home
tomorrow. Deputies will be
left in charge. The Commu-
mist ministers are expected to
stay awhile as a public dem
onstration of their readiness
to go on talking here indefi-
Evening star., 1961-05-18

alternately at the American and
Soviet Embassies, the govern
ment will offer a choice Of his
torical palaces in downtown
Vienna.
Information available here
was that if any arrangements
yet remained to be made they
were details and that according
to plans already developed the
President would arrive in
Vienna from Paris on June 3
and remain there until some
time on June 4. The time sched-
ule apparently would allow for
several long talks between him
and Mr.. KhruSchev.
Speech Set June 5
Mr.. Kennedy has a speaking
engagement at the University
of West Virginia on June 5
and the White House has said
several times in recent days
that he would keep the date.
Assuming he does, the West
Virginia appearance would give
him an opportunity to report to
the Nation on his meeting with
Mr.. Khrushchev.
Diplomatic authorities here
say that Mr.. Kennedy does not
envision the Khrushchev con-
ferences as a negotiation nor
does he contemplate trying to
reach firm agreements with
the Soviet Premier on critical
issues.
What he apparently does
wish to do is make a strong
personal appeal to Mr.. Khru-
shchev to modify the Soviet
position in the United States
British-Soviet negotiations at
Geneva. Negotiations for agree
ment on a treaty prohibiting
nuclear weapons tests under
international inspection safe
guards are now deadlocked.
Unless there is some change
in the Geneva conference it
is threatened with collapse in
a few weeks. Officials say pri-
vately that Mr.. Kennedy would
then be under heavy pressure
to order a resumption of United
States nuclear weapons tests.
Beyond this specific issue. the
impression in official quarters
here is that Mr.. Kennedy wants
to try to make this point clear
to Mr.. Khrushchev:
While the President hopes
Evening star., 1961-05-18

of four distinguished men out
side of Westinghouse will over
see the company's operations.
Members of the panel are:
Dean Erwin N. GrisWold OF
the Harvard Law School; Prof.
F. Chesterfield Oppenheim of
the Michigan Law School, an
antitrust authority; Dean Eu-
gene v. RostoW of the Yale
Law School and A. D. H. Kap-
Ian. a Brookings Institution
economist and co-author of a
book on the pricing practices of
big business.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Kefouver Cites Bidding
On S17 Million Plant

he was unable to say how much
it would cost to build such a
generator.
At another point. Senator
Kefauver said a price list pub
liShed last March 27 by General
Electric shows the price of a
500-kilowatt turbine generator
as $12,000,070, compared to the
$17,402,300 price previously
quoted.
He asked Mr.. CreSap if this
also was the price of Westing-
house now Mr.. Cresap replied
that he thinks it is, that it
would have to be if Westing-
house wanted to get the busi-
ness.
Bought English Generator
Although Senator Kefauver
did not refer to it, the Tennes-
see Valley Authority in 1853
bought a 500-kilowatt turbine
generator from an English
firm, C. A. Parsons & Co., Ltd,
for $12,O95, 800.
Senator Kefauver said that
on sealed bids taken by iva
for a generator of that size,
both Westinghouse and GE
had subtracted $177,900 because
the IVA did not want to pay
for supervision of erecting the
generator.
He demanded to know if
there were any way the two
companies could have arrived
at exactly the same figure for
this without talking it over 81
Il don't know" Mr.. Cresar
replied, but added he thought
the answer probably was that
there is a standard percentage
rate for that particular charge
Tells of Rigging Ban
The subject of identical bid
ding was brought up yesterday
after Mr.. Cresap assured the
Senate investigators that West
inghouse has taken steps Ito
assure rigid adherence to the
antitrust laws" in the future
He announced that a panel
Evening star., 1961-05-18

for an improvement in Soviet
Western relations, he is pre-
pared to take strong action if
necessary to protect from Com
munist conquest threatened
areas of the world such as
Southeast Asia.
Fundamental to Mr.. Ken
nedy's approach to the con-
ference is a desire to have a
talk with the Soviet leader so
that their future exchanges
may be conducted against the
background of a personal ac-
quaintance and an understand
ing Of each others views and
personalities. This could not
be achieved in any manner
other than a personal meeting.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
5 Lootions Join Fight
Against Seating Rebels

vIENTIANE, Laos. May 18
(AP). - Leaders Of five anti
Communist Laotian political
groups left for Geneva today
to bolster the right-wing royal
governments opposition to the
seating Of the pro-Commu1list
Pathet Lao rebels at the East
West conference on Laos.
Most Of the attention in
Vientiane was centered On Ban
Namone, the rebel-held town
where the three warning Lao
tian factions begin negotiating
tomorrow on formation OF a
coalition government.
If successful-and there are
many problems and doubts--the
provisional coalition regime
would send one unified delega-
ton in Geneva. Meanwhile the
Vientiane governments delaga-
ton in Geneva is boycottlng
the conference rather than sit
down on an equal basis with
the delegations from the Pathet
Lao and Prince SouvAnna
Phouma.
To Advise Delegation
The political leaders who left
for Geneva included Tao Som
sanith, president of the Ma
tional Assembly; former Pre-
mier Phoui Sananikone. Gu
Voravong, Bong Souvannavong
and Thong Southivongnorath,
Their parties range from right
wing to neutralist.
The five left here as advisers
to the Vientiane delegation in
Geneva.
Samar Sen Of India, chair
man Of the international truce
commission, flew to the rebel
capital Of Xieng Khouang and
said he hoped to talk with
Souvanna Phouma and the
Pathet Lao leader, Prince
Souphanouvong.
There was some speculation
Evening star., 1961-05-18

now mas dDOuC ~ Gays III WHICH
to prepare for his meeting with
Mr.. Khrushchev and for a
round of conferences with
French President de Gaulle at
Paris May 31-June 2.
The White House and State
Department were formally ST.
lent on arrangements for the
y-Khrushchev meeting
in Vienna. But a number of
developments yesterday gave
support to what was being said
privately in official quarters
here and abroad-that Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. Khrushchev
have substantially agreed to get
together.
Discussed in Canada
At Ottawa, White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
said that Mr.. Kennedy had dis
cussed the prospective Khru-
shchev meeting with Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker
That was the first public word
from the White House beyond
Mr.. Salinger's earlier state
ments this week that there
were no plans for such a con-
ference at present.
Undersecretary of State Ches-
ter Bowles told the Senate For
eign Relations Committee yes
terday that the President had
a conference with Mr.. Khru-
shchev under consideration"
and that the final decision was
up to Mr.. Kennedy.
Press dispatches from Mos
COW quoted Western diplomats
there last night as saying that
a meeting between the Presi-
dent and the Soviet Premier
was certain and predicting that
it would be held at Vienna June
3 or 4.
Mr.. Khrushchev has just re-
turned to the Soviet capital
from a two-week tour in Arme-
MIA and Georgia. and while dip
lomatic speculation was wide
spread there was no formal
word from the Soviet govern
ment.
"All Set" in Vienna
In Vienna, an Austrian gov
ernment spokesman said today
that Everything is set" for the
meeting.
The Austrian spokesman said
that unless the talks are held
Evening star., 1961-05-18
LOST

CHARM BRACELET. vicinity Falls
Church or Vienna; sentimental value;
good reward. JE. 4-02O8.
DOG, retriever. golden. female; vic. of
Sidwell Friends School on 37th st.
Reward. OIL. 4-2909.
EARRINGS, pair, lost May Z: diamonds
set in platinum scrolls. Each con-
tains 50 round dias. and 10 baguette
dias: S4OO REWARD. Telephone MR..
GREEN or MR.. SMITH, Republic
7-23O1.
HOUNDS (2), blue tick: both dogs
blk. spotted and covered with small
blk. spots, making them blue; Sunday,
May IA, nr. Cheverly. Md. SP.
3-6937.
KEYS, on a chain with safety pin;
very important: vic. Woodward g.
Lothrop. in town. EN-. 2-S442.
PERSIAN LAMB BOLERO, lost Sat,
May 49, Please call OIL. 6-6O9s
SCARF, Spanish black lace; vic o and
p sts. Georgetown. REWARD. AID.
SILVER CROSS PENDANT, on chain,
in or near Library---of Congress or
Church OF Reformation. May II; re-
ward. OF. 4-SS09.
SIAMEsE CAT, male, blue point, miss
and Williamsburg blvd, Arl. Re-
ward. KE. S-4243.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

that Mr.. Sen hoped to arrange
a top-level meeting of these
two with either Premier Boun
Gum or Deputy Premier Gen.
Phoum Nosavan of the Wen
tiane government.
The truce commission and
Pathet Lao delegates at Ban
Namone were asked for in
formation on two American
airmen and a TV cameraman
believed capture dby the rebels
when their helicopter came
down in Communist territory
so miles north Of Vientiane
Monday.
Plane Sighted
The helicopter, which was re-
turning from the pro-govern-
ment guerrilla stronghold Of
Pa Dong, IS miles to the north
east. was sighted apparently
undamaged in a rice field yes
terday.
Air America. the private firm
that operates a military airlift
for the Laotian government
said the missing crewmen were
Pilot Edward R. Shore. 27, oi
Galloway, Tenn. and Flight
Mechanic John P. Morrow, %
of Brooklyn, N. Y. Grant Wolf
kill, 38, an NBC cameramar
from Shelton, Wash, and Hons
Kong, was believed to have beer
aboard also.
After the helicopter was dis.
covered yesterday, small arm!
fire damaged several light
planes and helicopters that cir.
cled around the spot.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

AAANC4 AldIlOLldl COnGTOl COIuIQlS-
sion set up for Laos needs no
new rules.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
orel A. Gromyko laid down the
plan yesterday under which
the Communist bloc would
have veto power over the peace
machinery.
United States, British and
French delegates. meeting be-
fore Mr.. Menon spoke, had
decided Upon a concerted at
tack against the veto pro-
visions.
Asks Safety Zone
Mr.. Menon said India, as
chairman of the three-power
commission, would be able to
settle any disputes that might
arise between Canada and Com
munist Poland.
Mr.. Menon called for the es-
tablishment of a Gordon sani-
taire" Safety zone) around the
distant kingdom where the
commission should have powers
to control the flow of arms.
He pledged that the COM
mission has no intention of be-
coming a sort of super-govern-
ment in Laos.
Mr.. Menon called for the
withdrawal of all foreign ele-
ments capable of causing trou-
BILE in the country. BY this he
was including Wet Mini from
neighboring Communist North
Wet Nam who have supported
Pathet Lao guerrillas and
United States military advisers
and aid missions.
Pledges to Leave
Secretary of State RuSk has
told the conference all United
States advisers will leave If
the North Wet Namese pull out
Mr.. Menon also took swipes
at Mr.. Rusk and Foreign Min
lister Chen vi of Red China.
Mr.. Chen had urged a widen
ing of the scope of the confer
ence to take in the political
situation Of the whole Indo-
Chinese peninsula. Mr.. Menon
declared the current negotia-
tions must be devoted Ito Laos
and Laos alone. He then
turned to Mr.. RuSk's claim
that the Laotian cease fire is
being preached by Red-led
Pathet Lao forces.
He said India. on the
strength of the International
Control Commission reports,
considers a cease fire exists.
Insisting the conference
Evening star., 1961-05-18
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, said today the
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
and the General Electric Co.
quoted identical prices for
huge generators neither firm
had ever built.
He asked Mark w. Cresap,
jr., president of Westinghouse,
how such prices were arrived
at, and whether it was West
inghouSe policy just to copy
the prices set by General Elec-
trio. Mr.. Cresap replied that
his company's policy was to be
competitive.
I'VE can't have a higher
price if we want the business,
he told Senator Kefauver,
chairman of the Senate Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee.
What if you had a lower
price," Senator Kefauver
asked.
I'm sure they would meet
it," Mr.. Cresap replied.
S17,4O2,3OO Quoted
Senator Kefauver said price
lists published in 1858 by the
two giants of the electrical
equipment industry Shove d
they had identical prices of
$17,402,3O0 for 500-kilowatt
turbine generators.
Senator Kefauver said neither
company had ever made one
of these generators and asked
how Mr.. CreSap knew whether
Westinghouse would lose money
or make an exorbitant profit
at the price listed.
I'VE didn't" Mr.. Cresap said
but ke knew we had to meet
the price of a competitor"
He said the price quoted by
Westinghouse was based on the
fact that GE had lowered its
price, land we met it," He saio
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Confirmation DueSoon
On Hiqh-LeveI Talks
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

An official announcement of Kennedy -Khrushchev
meeting in Vienna June and is expected tomorrow.
Administration officials said President Kennedy wants
to discuss informally with Soviet Premier KhruShChev
wide of cold problems with emphasis his belief
in the urgent need for agreement treaty to ban nucea
weapons tests
Back today from a visit to Canada, Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Airport Hearings Set

Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma, chairman of the
Aviation Subcommittee yester-
day announced hearings June
12-l4 on the Federal airport
bill.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
India AssoiIs Red Plan
Veto on Laos Action

GENEVA May 18 (AP).-V. K. Krishna Menon Of India
To-Day assaed the Soviet plan for enforcing peace in Laos
program already denounced by the West loaded with
BOBBY traps.
The Indian Defense Minister told the fourth session of
the Laos conference that the Indian Polish Canadian