davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Gibbings
Is Seeking
Nomination

F. T. (Limey) Gibbings,
who has been a Democrat
councilman for six years and
has served as vice-mayor the
last three years, is seeking
the Democratic party nomi-.
nation for the office of may
or of Tucson.
Councilman Gibbings is a
graduate of the University of.
Arizona and has been on the
staff at the school ever since
He is a professor of physical
education and was head track
and field coach for many
years.
Mr.. Gibbings is married to
the former Stella Mae Carson,
of Globe. They have one son.
In announcing his candida
cy, Mr.. Gibbings said: 'I will
put the interest of Tucson
above'personal considerations
or the desires of special
groups. My record is clear
and in six years as a council
man and vice mayor 1 have
missed only two meetings. I
am honest, experienced and
my voting record is open to
inspection"
During World War III, he
served as a major in the U.I
S. Air Force Special Services
Office and was in the Medi-
terranean and Italian areas
of operation. He now is a.
lieutenant colonel in the U,I
S. Air Force Reserve.
A Presbyterian, Mr.. Glib
bings is a member of the F.
& A. M. Lodge No. 4, Tucson
Consistory Scottish Rite and
Ell Zaribah Shrine, Elks, Am
erican Legion, VFW, Rotary,
Old Pueblo Club and Sigma
Chi fraternity.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Furbund Sets
Drive Plans

Tucson Branch 319 of Far
band Labor Zionist Order is
embarking on a widespread
membership drive this fall.
Farband is a nationwide
organization which maintains
more than so school units,
including day-schools, after
noon schools, high schools,
kindergartens and the Jewish
Teachers Seminary and Peo-
pies University.
The organization carries on
a broad-Scale adult education
and cultural program and
encourages the study of He
brew and Yiddish.
Farband was the first to
introduce a system of coop
erative fraternal benefits for
its members including life in
Surance, disability benefits,
disqualification and surgical
benefits and juvenile insur-
ance. Farband offers other
services for its members such
as summer camps, loan and
relief funds, provision for
aged members and funeral
and cemetery arrangements.
Farband's philosophy "sees
Jews everywhere as forming
one people, bound together
by common ties of history,
culture and fate" 1t looks
upon Israel as the national
center of the Jewish people.
Farband regards the III
onist purpose as extending to
all areas of Jewish life, even
here in the United States"
Further information on the
organization can be received
by calling Jack White, finan-
cial secretary of the Sholom
Aleichem Branch 319 in
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

here this week.
The latest capitulations,
Harold Braverman, director
of the ADDS national dis
elimination department, re-
ported, have come from two
prominent resort hotels, the
Comeback Inn at Phoenix,
and the Homestead, at Hot
Springs, Va. In addition, he
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Dr.
Victor F. Weisskopf, Jewish
physicist, has taken office as
general director of Germ,
the European organization
for Nuclear Research located
in Geneva.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

GENEVA, (JTA) = A ST,
100000 program for provid-
ing vocational training to un-
derprivileged communities in
20 countries, was announced
, by the World ORT Union.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

JERUSALEM, (JTA) Is
rael has a record population
of 2,170,082 persons, accord
ing to provisional results of
the May % census.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Comeback Inn DROPS
Discriminatory Bans

NEW YORK (JTA)-The problem of racial discrimina-
ton in American resorts, well Bermuda and
elsewhere has been largely qudaed" the last three
the AntiDefamation League of Bna Birth declared
Evening star., 1961-06-23
PEPCO to Build
Generating Plant
In Prince Georqes

The Potomac Electric Power
Co. will build a steam gener-
ating station in Prince Georges
County, it has been announced.
The company'S board of di-
rectors yesterday appropriated
$105 million for construction
of the station to be located on
1,150 acres at Chalk Point on
the Patuxent River at Swanson
Creek in the southeastern tip
of the county.
PEPCO president r. Roy
Dunn said this fifth gener-
ating station was neceSSitated
to meet increasing electricity
demands from present and
future customers.
The plant will house two
335, 900 kilowatt turbine gen.
orator units-the largest in the
PEPCO system. The first unit
is expected to be in operation
in 1864 and the second a year
later.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
DC. Republicans Map
Drive for 1854 Votes

problem-getting workers active
in neighborhoods with large
Negro populations. From Negro
members of the committe came
these suggestions:
1.-The criticism of our people
is that we Republicans have
stood aloof."
"Send a Negro and a white
Republican together to explain
party organization to civic
meetings. A white man alone
would miss a lot"
"You tend to treat us as chill
dren. Yet, we know what the
facts of this city are and are
interested in its problems. Some
of our dearest friends think
we're fools for being Republi-
cans. AS Republicans, we must
appeal to the intelligence Of all
people and simply treat people
as human beings"
Evening star., 1961-06-23

District Republican leaders
last night began planning for
victory in the 1864 presidential
election with the frank admis-
sion that almost the only
direction they can go is up.
Republican State Committee
Chairman Carl L. Shipley
speculated that the party is
strong in only 16 of the city's
68 precincts, weak in 20 and
barely holding its own in the
remaining.
The 20 weakest districts are
populated mostly by Negroes.
Members of the biracial COM
inittee agreed that the Negro
vote is vital here.
: Potential support in the far
Northeast was called to the
attention of the committeeman
by Negro members. Their sug-
geStion that ,rallieS and plan
ming sessions be held in large
churches there won a warm
reception.
Republicans came to grips
with their political problem by
calling in a pro, Alb Hermann,
campaign director of the
G. o. P. national committee.
They decided, too, to set up
an advisory" committee Of
some 20 or Is Republicans out
side the ranks of the State
Committee to give them
pointers on how to build party
strength.
Mr.. Hermann offered three
tips. The backbone of the
party must be in its precinct
organization, he said.
The party should set up an
AUXILIARY unit" to its party
core in each precinct. This
could be a women's group, or
young Republicans, or business
men, or rank and file laborers,
he suggested. But he stressed
this second unit is needed to
combat the Democrats, who he
said have aligned their party
and organized labor leaders
against Republicans in cities as
big as Washington.
His third suggestion was to
use professional organizers and
public relations men to help
party workers be most effective.
Members talked frankly about
what they called their toughest
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Helen Wharton,
Bride and Pilot,
Dies in Wreck

Mrs. Helen Duffy Wharton,
an aviatrix who was married
three weeks ago to the head
of the art department of the
University of Maryland, died
yesterday from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile acci-
dert in Hendersonville, N. c.
Her husband, James P. Whar-
ton, 68, suffered fractures of
both legs and cuts, and is in
serious condition in Margaret
R. Pardee Memorial Hospital,
HenderSonville.
The couple was married
June 2 and had been residing
in Hendersonville, where Mr..
Wharton owns and directs a
summer school, the Flat Rock
School of Art.
Mrs. Wharton had thousands
of hours of flying time, and
from 1912 to 1914 was an in
structor for the Women's Air
Force Service Pilots in Hous-
ton and Sweetwater, Tex. Later
she gave flying instructions to
the Fort Meade Flying Club
and at Lee Airport in Annapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton re-
portedly were returning from
Asheville Wednesday evening
when their car became involved
in the accident with a tractor
trailer. Mrs. Wharton died in
the hospital of chest injuries.
Mrs. Wharton's other sur
vivors include a sister, Miss
Dorothy Fay Duffy, 1909 Girard
street, College Park.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Kennedy Backs
Parkway Plan
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Interior
Udall said yesterday President
Kennedy has vigorously in
dorsed acquisition of lands
needed for the remaining 7.5-
mile section Of the George
Washington Memorial parkway
in Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Udall made public a let
ter in which the President said:
-"I wholeheartedly support
the efforts of your department
to secure monies required to
commence this acquisition pro-
gram, and I hope that you will
make a final, strenuous effort
to secure the necessary con-
gresSional action this year."
Mr.. Udall said he was taking
appropriate steps with the
hope that the strenuous effort
urged by the President will re-
suit in the completion Of this
highly desirable project"
The Senate has approved
money for the Maryland prof.
ect several times but the House
had declined to go along.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

some Of the Methuselahs retire
to the Eastern Shore or wher-
ever they came FROM" Mr..
Filbey said.
Mr.. McKeldin was the only
Republican specifically men,
toned with favor, but many
young Democrats were cited to
bring about what was called a
genuine two-party system in
Maryland"
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Labor Chiefs Favor Race By McKeIdin

BALTIMORE, June % (AP)
Labor leaders in the Balti-
more area indicated last night
they would support former Gov.
Theodore r. McKeldin if he
were to run against Gov. Tawes
in 1862.
Several statements to that
effect were made at a meeting
of the Committee on Political
Education Of the Baltimore
Evening star., 1961-06-23

4 CbC4 81 AONoJ AAC O44C1CN
to toss out the scheduled pro-
gram for a give-and-take de-
bate to be televised unedited
= Repeatedly, offers have been
made by Virginia televiSion
stations to have the members
Of the two tickets meet in pub
lie debate. We have accepted
every one of these offers" Mr..
Stephens said.
"Mr. (Albertis) Harrison con-
siStenly has been 'unavaila-
ble.' On one occasion the tele-
vision station making the re-
quest listed IL alternate times
and IL times Mr.. Harrison was
unavailable.
Issues Direct Challenge
Nov I issue this challenge
to Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. mills
Goodwin and Mr.. (Robert "
Button to meet us face-to-face
to discuss before the people of
Virginia the real issues" Mr..
Stephens said.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Harrison said
his stepped-up campaign has
brought only clustering de-
snialS" from Mr.. Stephens, and
that Mr.. Stephens platform
of promises without solutions
is collapSing."
The Harrison statement was
issued from his headquarters
] in Richmond while the candi-
: date, with the other members
of his primary ticket, sturnped
( the Roanoke area.
'I think the opposition's
cries of doom are wearing
thin" Mr.. Harrison'S statement
said. II am curious to hear
the latest hasty promises from
the opposition. stephen S
hasn't made a specific state
ment in weeks"
q Stephens Answers Critics
Mr.. Stephens, on a hand
shaking tour of Lynchburg
yesterday, said he had been
confronted with so many
rumors in recent days that he
could only conclude they were
deliberately planted" by the
Harrison Goodwin Button
'brain trust"
Mr.. Stephens said these ru-
mors linked him with the
NAACP. and made him an op-
ponent of the Southern route
for interstate 81 and a foe of
community colleges.
Mr.. Stephens was to spend
today campaigning on the VAL
ley Of Virginia. at Staunton,
Evening star., 1961-06-23

The Montgomery County
Council was strongly urged last
night to pass an effective anti
discrimination ordinance now. "
The recommendation was
made by a predominantly white
audience of approximately ITS
attending the Montgomery
County Human Relations Com
MISSIONS first of a two-part
conference Ito explore the local
situation and resources with
county residents"
Three panels recommended
that the county council pass
an anti-diScrimination law.
A public accommodations
panel reported IAN overwhelm-
ing feeling that an effective
ordinance should be passed
now"
Numerous personal expert
ences Of discrimination-mostly
in bowling alleys and restau-
rants-to both Negro and mixed
groups were recounted.
Confusion Indicated
The accommodations report
said "these experiences show a
great deal of confusion" on
the part of merchants caused
by the current "lack of regu-
lationS." Cases were told of
proprietors who change their
policy from day to day.
"The county council can
relieve this confusion" the re-
port said. An ordinance would
nullify the argument that a
desegregated business loses
customers to competitors.
A hiring panel asked for a
nondiscrimination clause in
county contracts. The group
reported that figures were un-
available on how many of the
2,400 county employees were
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Council Of the AFL-CIO.
Among those who praised the
former Republican Governor
were Francis s. Filbey, presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO council,
and Frank Clark Ellis, presi-
dent Of the Baltimore Building
and Construction Trades Coun-
Gil (AFL-CIO).
"It is about time to get
younger candidates and let
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Waynesboro and Harrisonburg.
Neither he nor the other mem
berS of his slate-State Sena-
tor Armistead L. Boothe for
lieutenant governor and T.
Munford Boyd for attorney gen.
eral-had any formal speeches
on their schedules.
Harrison in Front Royal
The Harrison Goodwin But
ton ticket dominated the cam
paign yesterday.
Mr.. Harrison appeared before
a rally of some 200 people at
Front Royal for a major cam
paign a ddreSs in which he
promised that if he's elected
Governor Virginia will not be
turned into a free-wheeling,
Spendthrift, socialistic State"
Referring caustically to Mr..
Stephens allegations that Vir-
ginia is in "shackles" to the
Byrd organization, Mr.. Harri-
son said that it's not So-"the
people of Virginia are inde-
pendent, proud and happy"
He said his administration
would push for quality educa-
ton and higher teachers sal
aries and industrial growth.
But. he said, so far as indus
trial growth is concerned "the
people of Virginia must sell
Virginia"
Goodwin Raps BOOthe
State Senator Goodwin,
seeking the nomination for
lieutenant governor, told a
Woodstock rally that Mr..
Boothe is "the darling Of the
labor union bosses, the NAACP
and the liberals of Virginia"
Mr.. Goodwin reiterated the
support of his ticket for Vir-
ginia's right-to-work law and
shot back at criticism Of his
record on public schools leveled
by Mr.. Boothe.
He said the criticism came
from lone who did not at
tend a public school and did
not send his children to a pub
lie school,"
State Senator Harry F. Byrd,
jr., appeared on the Woodstock
platform and gave his indorse-
ment to the Harrison-G Goodwin
Button ticket. He said the
Stephens slate is running on a
platform that is Completely
contrary to what I understand
to be the will of the vast ma
jority Of VirginianS."
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Montgomery PoneIists
Ask Anti-Bios Law

Negro. They said Negroes dc
not apply because they felt
they had no chance.
A commission report COM
piled from a 6-month survey
showed more than 40 per cent
of Montgomery County restau-
rants will not serve or hire
Negroes.
228 Places POlled
| Of 228 places polled, 140 said
they would serve anyone, while
81 replied no. A total of 118
said they would hire without
discrimination, and Al said no.
Some business owners refused
to answer.
The panel on education re-
ported there were not too
many positive things to get up
in arms about" They COM
plemented the Board Of Edu-
cation on its policy.
The report said that there
was still discrimination in CO.
educational physical education
classes. The segregated fire de-
partments caused adult edu-
cation classes in disaster train
ing and related subjects to be
segregated, they contended.
Two minority members of
the commission, j. Fendall
Coughlan and Charles E.
Bowen, who submitted their res
ignations last month because
they opposed a law banning
discrimination, were not pres
ent. On June 9, County Coun-
Gil President William F. Hickey
said he had persuaded the two
attorneys to remain on the
commission.
The next meeting of the con-
ference will be held at 8 pm.
Thursday at the Montgomery
County office Building Audi
torium in Rockville.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Stephens Challenges
Rivals to N Debate
By the Associated Press

1t Gov S. Stephens today challenged his opponent
for the Virginia Democratic gubernatoal nomination to have
the candidates their tickets debate hour Tuesday
television.
Mr. Stephens said he had earlier scheduled
press conference at 2:30 pm. Tuesday WXEX-TV in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Boarding School
Lucy Sharp

Mrs. ]. Buck, niece of Mrs.
Justice Sharp, had a 6 Id. son,
Randy John.
The ranch on Cut Bank creek
which has not had any occupants
for many years, has been re-
modelled and is now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harding of
the ii & J variety store in Brown
ing. Mrs. Jessie st. Clair lived
there for many years. She was a
stock grower, and after selling
her cattle herd, horses, and ma
chinery, she moved to Kalispell,
her former home where she
bought real estate. Mr.. B. Wed
der sold the place to Fred John
son, who is the owner of the old
Miller ranch, now the Johnson
ranch.
The encampment at Heart
Butte has begun. Cowboys, In
dams, tourists and everybody en-
joyed the July 4th celebration.
Browning should be a lively
town when the Indian Days cele-
bration begins July Is.
Haying has begun on upland
hay, and the heat is ripening the
grain fast.
Dutch Powell has been trans,
ferred from the boarding school.
Several employees are on vaca-
ton.
Spike Sharp bought hay from
Kalispell.
Being on the ranch keeps this
reporter busy. Everything takes
time these days.
Charley Conway has been in
the hospital. His wife is also sick.
They are a very Old couple.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
GRAIN FACILITY LOAN
PROGRAM TO CONTINUE

Nearly $500 Montana grain
growers have made use of the
USDA's farm storage facility loan
program to build graneries hav-
ing a total capacity of more than
35 million bushels of grain, chair
man r. J. McKenna of the State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee said at
Bozeman this week.
The storage facility program
has been in effect continuously
since first being authorized in
1919. Its purpose is to provide
interest bearing loans to pro
ducers for the construction of on
farm storage facilities which will
meet requirements under the
Federal price support loan pro
grams, thereby enabling produc
ers to qualify for price supper
loans and promoting orderly mar
keting.
Loan applications may be fileC
at all county ASC offices, Nc
Kenna concluded. .
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Bubb News
BY Mrs. Monte Fenner

Mrs. Dean Swensen and chill
dren were at Babb visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
AhrOnSOn.
Miss Jimmy Harmon is spend
ing a few days at Babb visiting
friends and relatives. Jimmy is
attending college in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Fenner
drove to Cut Bank Sunday TO
meet Mr.. Wendell Tomlin, from
Philadelphia, Pa. He arrived on
the afternoon plane, Mr.. Tom
lin will be the architect for the
Christ Methodist Mission church
at Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Paisley pur-
chased a 1861 Buick station wa
gon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
INVITATION TO BID

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 3, Glacier County, Brown
ing, Montana, will accept sealed bids
for the purchase and removal of school
owned property listed below. Time of
opening, 700 PM, July 10, 1861. The
land on which the buildings or prop
erty is located is not included in this
Invitation. Prospective bidders are urged
to make an inspection of the property
before submitting bids. The buildings
and property are offered for sale TO
the highest bidder. The successful bid
der will be required to clean the site
of all debris or salvaged materials and
the successful bidder will be required
to obtain at his own expense permits
for dismantling and removing the prop
erty that may be required.
/. School building frame, known as
Reevis School, 80 40 feet, 6 rooms,
located at Two Medicine, approximate
ly IL miles southeast of Browning.
2. Building frame, known as teacher
age. 2 rooms, 81 x % feet, located west
of the Pontrasina School, Is miles north
of Browning.
2. Light Plant. Witt, ll0-220 Volts,
10 KVA Single Phase, located at the
Starr School, miles north OF Brown
ing. ~ 81
KVA, located at the Starr School, z
miles northwest OF browning.
Payment will be due within 80 days
after receipt of notice of award, prior
to removal of property. Envelopes re-
turning bids should be addressed to
Marion E. Garrow, Clerk, School Dis
trict No. 9, Browning, Montana and
marked property Bids on outside of
envelope in lower left corner. The
Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Marion z. Garrow, Clerk
School District No. 9
Browning, Montana
Publication Dates, June 20. July 6, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

Kit Whitford and. Lynn Paisley
from Babb left on a trip along
with thirty.four other youths. 70
attend Christian A dventure
camp at Flathead Lake, they
plan to stay a week.
Mrs. p. H. Staffelback, from
Chico California is here visit.
ing her daughter Mrs. James
Godboldt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Keller and
Paul and friend are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Casey.
welcome to our work-campers
who arrived on the early morn,
ing train Saturday from Illinois.
The ten young people with their
adult counselors and directors
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Ewing, and
Rev and Mrs. Frank New and
daughter Sharon, will be camp,
ing at Babb near the building
site. They will be with us the
entire month of July, giving
freely of their time and energies
to put a building around our
church at Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bud NuSsbaum
and family left last Friday for
Homer. Alaska where they will
make their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spic Mathews
and family. left iaSt Saturday for
Homer, Alaska also.
Mr.. Archie Leatherman's son
and daughter-in-law from Ever
cite. Washington are visiting the
LeathermanS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Augare
and children from Oakland, Cal
ifornia, and Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Dumontier and children from
Cut Bank had a picnic at the
Chewing Black Bones picnic
grounds last Sunday.
Chuck Hagman is visiting his
family at Cut Bank this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Zuback pur-
chased a Sc Pontiac.
Mr.. Dale Fenner arrived from
Nashville, Tennessee Thursday
evening and was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Monte Fenner and
family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

Of the Month" by the Delta Kap.
pa Gamma, local women's educa.
tiOnal sorority.
Although the children were
surprised that Indian children
live, dress and act very much
the same as Lancaster county
children, they wonder IL local
youngsters would think of this
trick:
Il stabbed a little pig because
! wanted bacon. but il never fell
out" said the son of a Blackfeet
princess.
In his letter to Randy Buck,
Denver RI. the little Indian boy
explained: Il thought you cut
IL in the stomach and the bacon
would fall out"
Real Princess
The project started when Mrs.
SiSe re-eStablished contact with
Mrs. Minnie England, formerly
Minnie Spotted Wolfe. a real
Blackfeet Indian princess.
The teacher had known the In
dian princess while in the Wom-
ems Marine Corp in 1945. She
noticed in a Marine Corp round
robin" letter that Minnie was now
teaching in the Starr School at
Browning. Montana.
A letter to the Indian teacher
revealed she too was interested
in an exchange of ideas between
Indian children and Pennsylvania
Dutch children.
Ball Rolling
A class letter along with a map
Of Pennsylvania, pictures, draw
ings and miscellaneous articles
like pretZels, started the ball roll
ing
In return, the Indian children
sent post cards of their area. and
various Indian artifacts, drawings
and trinkets.
Il liked the idea of writing let
tiers to real people to learn about
Indians" said Mrs. Mae S Win
genrOth, COcalico Union elemen-
tary supervisor who nominated
Mrs. Sise's class for the citation.
Mrs. Wingenroth said, so many