davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. l3 (AP) (USDA)-
Hogs $500; active, opening steady to
butchers; sows mostly steady; fair
shipping demand; mixed 12 2O0-225
ID. butchers 1S.65-1S.75, around 1855
head at 1875; mixed 1:-3 and 2-3
mixed 1-3 10000 lbs. 175O-1s25;
mixed l-3 3OO-400 ID. sows 1880
1880; 2-3 40O-55O lbs. 14.25-15.75;
boars mostly 11.5O-12.50
Cattle 10000; caves 20; prime
choice and below mostly steady to 25
lower, under 1000 ID. weights fairly
active heifers steady to 25 lower;
cows active, strong TO mostly 25 high
er; bulls and vealers fully steady;
stockers and t"0@~"s steady to @
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Biggs Is Trustee
OF New York Bank

: William R. Biggs, chairman
}of the executive committee of
I the Brookings Institution, and
Thomas F. Milbank, chairman
tof the executive committee of
JSeatrain Lines, Inc, have been
elected trustees o fthe Bank of
. New York. Chairman Albert C.
! Simmonds. jr., announced to-
J day.
Mr.. Biggs who joined the
Bank in 1881, is a vice presi-
dent associated with its Invest
ment Division. Mr.. Milbank is
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Dynomics Wins
Missile Contract
For $50 Million

The Navy yesterday awarded
a $59.l million contract for
added production of advanced
Terrier and Tartar antiaircraft
missiles.
General DynamicS Corp, Po-
mona, Calf, received the con-
tract.
The superSonic guided missile
will be produced at the Govern
ment-owned Naval Weapons
Industrial Reserve Plant at Po-
mona. The plant is operated by
General Dynamis for the Navy.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Lane Bryant Inc.
Buys Small Chain

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (AP) -
Lane Bryant, Inc. yesterday ac-
quired Town & Country Dis
tributors Inc, Harrisburg, Pa,
operator of six small discount
stores and a mail order dis
count business.
Town & Country sales top
ped S. million last year.
Payment was made with TO-
900 shares of Lane Bryant
common. On this basis, the
transaction involved over $780,
600.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Analysts to Hear
IOHicer of Southern

= Charles Davidson, vice presi-
dent-finance of Southern Rail-
way Co., will address the Wash
ington Society of Investment
Analysts at a lunceon at the
Occidental Restaurant next
Tuesday, September 10.
Mr.. Davidson will discuss
Southern's operations in the
rapidly growing industrial Sec
tions of the South and its new
techniques to attract freight
from the highways
Evening star., 1961-09-13

lower; two loads prime 1,25O-1 300 lb.
and prime 300 400 ID. steers 5000
25.Q0; quite few loads prime l,l50-
1850 ID. weights 1925: most good
900-1 800 ID. steers 22.25-2350: load
choice 1857 ID. weights 22.25: load
utility and standard steers 5000
22.00; two loads choice and prime
950-t90 ID. heifers 24.O0; most choice
22.75-23.75; good 21.O0-22.5O; cut
ter, utility and commercial cows
utility and commercial bulls 1900
20.50; few good vealers 22.O0-25. 90;
few loads and lots good and choice
S00-1 900 lb. feeding steers $500
"a 90; load medium feeding steers
21.25.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

-an estate manager with his Of
flee located in New York City.
Both are active in business,
civic and charitable organiza-
tionS.
In addition to his Brookings
post, Mr.. Biggs is an invest
ment advisor to the Ford
Foundation, and a member of
the executive committee of
United Carbon Co. His other
directorships include Rand Nc
Nally & Company, Julius Gar
finckel & Company, Dome
Mines, Ltd, and Peoples Life
Insurance C0mDanV
Evening star., 1961-09-13
OVER COUNTER

Following. prices furnished by the
National Association of Securities
Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active
securities could have been bought or
SOLD at l pm. Wednesday, September
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Mocke Vending Buys
Lancaster Firm With
SIS Million Volume
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

= Macke Vending Co. of Washington has completed negoa-
tons for acquisition of Staur Vending Co. of Lancaster
through exchange Of stock President Aaron Goldman
nounced today.
Terms for the stock exchange not disclosed
~ The latest acquisition will add another SIS million to
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Earnings

Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
in 10 months ended July 81
earned $44,808,343 or $1.66 a
share VS.. $46,096,273 or $1.70 in
1860 period.
Cons. ElectrOnicS IndS. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
81 ,871 ,476 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $2,009.811 or 70 cents in
1860 period.
Detroit Toledo & Iron r. r..
in 7 months ended July 81
earned $1,177,112 VS.. $2,126, ,482
in 1860 period.
International Rectifier in
year ended June 80 earned ST.
080,000 or As cents a share VS..
81, 1,206, ,007 or so cents in 1860.
Sheraton Corp. in 8 months
ended July 81 earned 1869 1858
or IL cents a share VS.. $500, ,345
or IL cents in 1860 period.
Continental Copper g. Steel
in year ended June 80 earned
$10,192 VS.. $1,550,510 or 70
cents in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the conn.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
6ld; asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BRIEFS
BUSINESS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $5.97 from
$3.50 last week and was O.2%
above the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet. I
Electric Power Production in
the week ended September 9
totaled 15,838,00O,00O kilowatt
hours compared with 1924
100000 in the previous week
and 14,615, 100000 in the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Mercantile Stores Co. August
sales totaled $14,220,000, up
4.1% from 1860; for z months
$87,221 900. up 1870 from 1860.
Gamble SkOgmO, Inc, Au-
gust sales totaled $12,616,689,
down 0.2% from 1860; for 8
months $88,600,943, up 0.9%
from 1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
3 STOCKS TO BUY.
BEFORE SEPT. rs

Our staff of research analyst strongly stock market
prices have begun climb that highs
the averages 1t secret that the best time
during the early stages Of time
here right Our thousands regular
received report describing stocks that profit
possibilities bought happy YOU this
complete report on receipt Of the coupon below.
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For limited time only clearly of the
Dow Theory Investment Sevcewe will you this
list Of 3 STOCKS BEFORE SEPTEMBER 25h with our
compliments You will receive 3ODay Trial Subscription the
Service We offer this combination example
kind useful information our subscribers
ceive week. All ask help postage
and handling charges all the material during
the next 80 days. This offer open subscribers only
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds. T-Partially tax exempt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
Cut Bank Youth
Sentenced On
Burglary Charge

Harry G.. Maynor, Special
Agent in charge of the Montana
Idaho division of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, announced
today the arrest of James Rich
ard Keller 20, Donald Frank
MaIlo Jr. 10, and Teddy Lee
Griffin 10, at Cut Bank, Montana.
The arrested men, all residents
of Cut Bank, appeared before
US. Commissioner William B.
Bercovich, Browning, Montana,
and were charged with crime on
the Indian reservation for alleged
burglary on April l, 1861 at the
Pfeifer Brothers ranch located
near Blackfoot, Montana.
Bond was set at $1,000 each,
and the men were committed to
the Glacier county Jail pending
further action in Federal District
Court at Great Falls.
It was announced Wednesday
that Mallo and Griffin were re-
manded to the custody of the
United States Attorney General
for treatment and supervision,
and that Keller was placed on
probation for five years. T h e
cases were disposed of in the
court of us. District Judge, w.
j. Jameson. u
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
H. S. Band Concert
Well Attended
Tuesday Evening

Members of the Browning high
school band presented their an
nual spring concert in the high
school auditorium Tuesday eve
ming to a good sized assemblage
of parents and friends.
The entire band participated in
the following numbers: "Star
Spangled Banner" Rejoice, o
My Soul" Pacific Grandeur
Overture" Prelude in c Sharp
Minor" and spirit of Democ-
racy."
Solos, as presented at the fes-
tival in Great Falls, were per
formed by the following stu.
dents: Gordon Monroe, tenor sax
aphone; Kathy Nelson, clarinet;
Mary Ellen Johnson, clarinet;
Lee Clark, trumpet; JoAnn John
son, clarinet: Jim Bond, baritone
saxaphone; Donna Wagner, drum;
Ed Thompson, trumpet, and
Keith Schauf, sousaphone.
Pupils in the elementary grades
sang the original songs their
grades had composed in their
musical instruction periods dur
ing the year. In the competition
between grades, Mrs. Hatch's 5th
grade won third place with their
composition Golden Eagles, =
Mrs. Bare's sixth grade placed
second with "The Cool Cats" and
Mrs. Overdahls fourth grade
won first plare for their song
'Thunderbirds" which was ar
ranged for the band by Mr.. Haz-
elton.
Great Gate of Kiev," prince
and Jester Overture" and For
ward March" were the closing
numbers of the concert played
by the band.
The band, under the direction
of Richard Hazelton, Is to be
complimented upon their presen-
tation which showed the progress
they have made the past two
years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
Monarch Lumber Co.
Awarded Bid For
Cemetery Building

The West End Cemetery Board
met Tuesday evening in the Beck
Funeral Home to open bids for
a steel building to be erected at
the cemetery. Present at the
meeting were Leroy DesRosier,
Fred Stone, Nora Spanish and
William Riddle.
Low bid Of S2,005.00 complete
was awarded to the Monarch
Lumbe- &c. of Browning.
Other companies submitting
bids were Hannah and Holmes
for S2,138 without foundation and
NJ. ID. Ehlert Construction Co.
of Cut Bank, S2,163 with founda-
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
May ! Is Deudline
For Applications On
Wool Incentive

Applications for incentive pay
ments on shorn wool and unshorn
lambs marketed during the year
ended March 81 must be filed by
May 1, r. j. McKenna, Bozeman,
chairman of the State Agriculture
al Sterilization and Conservation
committee, reminded producers
this week.
Applications must be filed at
the producers County ASC of
flee. The application must in
clude all necessary documenta-
ton to show true net sales pro-
ceeds, including deductions for
freight or other marketing charg-
es. Both the producer and buyer
are subject to penalties if any
false information is filed.
McKenna pointed out that the
current application period is the
only one for either wool or I'M
shorn lambs sold during the mar
keting year just ended. Wool and
unshorn lambs marketed after
March 81, 1861, will be eligible
for payment under the 1861 pro
gram which ends next March.
The important thing to produc-
ers, he emphasized, is that appli-
cations covering wool or unshorn
lambs sold by last March 81 must
be filed by May / or they will
not be eligible and any payment
that might have been due will
be lost. ....
AS applications are filed, infor-
nation concerning prices is &C
cumulated so that soon after May
l the Department of Agriculture
can determine the average price
paid producers for wool sold dur
ing the marketing year. This av-
erage price is then related to the
incentive level of 81 cents per
pound and a payment rate deter
mined which will bring the aver
age price for wool to the incen-
tive level.
Payments to growers will be
made about July l, 1861.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
Doug Taylor Wins
First Money In
ChofeuU Tourney

Doug Taylor split the pins last
Friday in the Choteau Open Han
dicap bowling tournament to
chalk up an average of PIT for
nine games. giving him a total
OF 1859 pins and first prize of
$50. Doug is a first-year bowl
er and entered the contest with
4 50-uin handicap.
Taking third place in the event
was Norm Peterson, owner o.
the Park Lanes here in Brown
ing, who averaged 207 for the
nine games. giving him total
" 1862. II is also possible that
Tom SelIars will get a paying
berth, but the final results were
not available at the time the
Browning bowlers left.
Others from Browning entering
in the tourney were Hilary Gil
ham, Cecil Conway and Wayne
GoSs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
Council Seeks Moratorium On
Sale Of |ndian-OWned Lands

The Blackfeet Tribal Council,
in a unanimously adopted resolu-
ton last week, asked President
John F. Kennedy for an immedi'
ate moratorium on the sale of all
Indian lands until such time as
a firm policy has been developed
by the new administration.
Requesting the moratorium re
peats the stand taken by the tribe
in a lengthy statement in verbal
and written form to the Depart.
ment of Interior task force al
meetings in Spokane April 1912
attended by tribal delegates Wal
ter S. Wetzel, Meade Swingley,
Earl Old Person and Leslie Co
bell
The moratorium would halt
acknowledgement land sales
until the Bureau of Indian AT
fairs:
"Coordinates actions in the
field with policy developed al
the national level
Provides a free flow of policy
from the national level to the
field.
Encourages recommendations
of reservation officials for policy
changes and administrative ,ac-
tions best suited to their juris
diction.
Issues a statement that the
policy of the new administration
will be to preserve tribal organi
cations formed under existing
laws and no recommendations TO
the contrary will be made to Con
gress, unless, of course, such rec.
concentrations are requested by
the Indians involved"
The stand taken by the tribe
in connection with the supervis
ed sales is that the sales are "a
particularly devious method OF
disposing of Indian land" and are
often a farce"
It blamed the government for
Indians frequently becoming pub
lie charges, and accused the In
dian Bureau of catering to the
few" in conducting them.
The council said many Black
feet and other Indians are mo-
well-enough educated to handle
wisely the money they receive
from sale of their land, and not
ed that "the iispossessed Indian
finds that a non-Indian society
will not accept him and his needs
as readily as II did his land"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
Sale Of Variety
Store Announced

Sale of the Browning Variety
Store to Jim Harding and Fred
Johnson was announced this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanne-
man who have conducted the
business for the past Is years.
The new owners will assume man.
agement May /.
According to information con-
corning the transaction, the new
owners plan to do some remodel
ing and enlarge the stock, adding
many new items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanneman have
no definite plans other t h n
going into semi-retirement and
devoting their time TO invest
ment interests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
State Fishing Season
Opens Muy FL;
Rules Available

Nearly a quarter of a million
anglers will fish Montana's lakes
and streams this coming sum
mer, according to predictions of
the state fish and game depart.
ment. The general fishing season
opens Sunday, May 81, but the
new license year goes into effect
May /. Anglers wanting to fish in
year-around open waters must
have their new permit on that
date, the department advised.
An early opening of two
streams in Carbon county was
announced this week. Director w.
J. Everin said these streams are
at critically low water levels due
TO the extreme drouth conditions.
That portion of Rock Creek,
downstream from the first bridge
north of the town of Red Lodge.
10 its confluence with the Clarks
Fork River. and Clear Creek in
its entirety, opened to fishing
April Is. Methods of taking fish
and bag limits correspond to the
le60-61 regulations until May Fl
when the 1852 regulations will
apply.
Regulations covering the COM
ing season will be available at
all license dealers April 20. The
regulations carry a map of the
streams and lakes open to fish
ing, bag limits, license informa-
ton and complete descriptions
OF the seven drainage areas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20

from Westinghouse Electric Cor
poration in Sunnyvale, Califor-
mia to the cooperative in Brown
ing.
The transformer will feed the
rural areas out of the coopera-
tive's substation at Browning.
These rural areas include north
of Browning to Babb-St. Mary
area, south of Browning, Heart
Butte, Swift Dam and along High
way 80. In the future il will also
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20

J. He continued: 1--WE must get
far away from paternalism. We
have the duty of promoting self
government under tribal consti-
buttons q. (and freedom of self
government includes freedom to
make mistakes"
The audience of over 200 also
heard Oliver La Fargo, some
time adversary of governmental
activities in Indian affairs, iden-
tify the needs of the Indians with
President Kennedy's New From
tier.
La Fargo, President of the AS
ISOLATION on American Indian
Affairs, called upon the new ad-
ministration to eliminate ''the
cottonwood resistance" at which
bureaucracy is expert.
He explained this term as "
no outright defiance of orders,
but delay, technical obedience
without substance, and many
other tricks"
He cautioned the high-ranking
Presidential appointees "And al
ways, as in bureaucracy, there
are those who prefer the easy,
authoritarian way of operating
or whose aim is to play safe, re-
sist change and let the wheel
spin as it may while they hold to
the security of their positions.
La Fargo stressed that the AS
ISOLATION sees no substitute for
the. Bureau of Indian Affairs.
whatever its faults may be, it
is the most effective agency for
the benefit of Indians that we
could set up, and under good
leadership, including the leader
ship in the Department of the
Interior above it. it is most eff
fective"
He pledged the cooperation of
the Association which he said was
left no alternative but public
opposition" in past years, and
expressed the hope that the Sec
rotary and Assistant Secretary of
the Interior would seed the Bu-
reau with strong officials who
think as they do"
The program also featured Sc
varino Martinez, Governor of the
Pueblo of Taos, New Mexico, who
presented an appeal for the res
toration to his people of their
sacred Blue Lake area rather
than compensation for the loss of
il.
Martinez spoke in the Tewa
language. which was interpreted
by Paul Bernal, Pueblo secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
Open House Held AT
Russell Boyd Home

Friends and relatives from Cut
Bank, East Glacier and Brown
ing gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Boyd Wednes-
day evening to honor them on
their 22nd wedding anniversary,
the occasion also being Mr.
Boyd's birthday.
A luncheon was served by the
several hostesses which included
a beautifully decorated cake.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
GARY COOPER ILL

Movie star, Gary Cooper, is re-
ported to be critically i'll at his
home in Hollywood. Cooper, SO,
is reported to be suffering from
cancer. He was not able to be
present at the awarding of Os-
cars Monday night and his award
was accepted by James Stewart.
Gary was indicted into the
Blackfeet tribe at East Glacier
Lodge in 1857. His latest movie,
made in London last winter is
"The Naked Eagle"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
hpcHAEoLOc IchL SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

BILLINGS = DIR. ID. c. Taylor,
Missoula, was elected president
of the Montana Archaeological
Society at its fourth annual meet
ing here.
Also elected were DR.. Claude
Schaeffer, Browning, president
elect; DR.. c. !. Malouf, Missoula,
editor. and Lew Napton, Helena,
secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
Assistant Secretary of Interior
Condemns Termination Policy

An official condemnation of termination which has character
lied Federal Indian policy for much of the sos delivered
the annual meeting of the Association American Indian Affairs
last night by Assistant Secretary
Termination is not and cannot be jusiabe end of IL
s Carver declared Naturally the Indian people
have full legal economic and opportunities
espousa the notion that this accomplished surgery
simply choppng off programs"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
DRIVER EXAMINATIONS

Drivers license tests have been
scheduled a. the Glacier county
courthouse in Cut Bank for MAY
o 10 and q. Examinations will
be given from 8 am. 10 noon
and from I pm. 10 4 pm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
MOTOR FUEL TAX
BRINGS 81 MILLION

The state Melted slightly over
81 million lost month from motor
fuel tax collections.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
sompIe to laboratory nurse.

in time, and find a preventive,
given enough support. But they
don't delude this valiant little
boy or his puzzled father and
mother who ask, despairingly,
why should this happen to us,
to Stevie?" The medical scien-
fists look him squarely in the
eve and say, I'VE just can't
promise we'll make you well
again. But then again, perhaps
eventually we will"
Stevie's stout answer is to
roll up his sleeve for another
ten COS of his blood (Which
contains an abnormal protein.
a mark of his diseased; or to
pull up his trouser leg to give
up another specimen of lubri-
eating fluid from his knee.
In the laboratory, Stevie's
blood is compared painstaking-
~ to normal blood in the inces-
SAINT search for an answer to
what is wrong with Stevie and
with the other 10000 children.
Perhaps what is wrong is an
abnormal development Of anti
bodies. Antibodies are the sub
stance that combat bacteria.
Then, samples of the connec-
tive tissue around his knees
are studied and photographed
under the giant electron micro
scope and compared to normal
tissue.
Stevie doesn't cry although
his doctors say that the pain
he suffers at times beggars
description. He is not a guinea
pig" in the full medical sense
of the term. But the resolute
and accomplishing bearing of
this young gentleman OF only
10 is evidence that he knows
he is volunteer of the fight
against the nations No. / Grip
pier arthritiS which, in one or
another form, strikes at IL mil
! lion Americans.