davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-17

The Federal Government
having moved into the States
in a big way-and proposing
to go further with bills to aid
education-is now agitating
for a move into the cities.
The Kennedy adminiStra-
tion'S bill to create a new De-
partment of Urban Affairs
and Housing already has be-
gun its march through Con-
gresS, and the reports are it
will become a law before the
session closes. A subcommit-
tee Of the House Committee
on Government Operations
has completed hearings on
the measure and is expected
to report it before long to the
full committee for forwarding
to the House. A Senate sub
committee is to begin hear
ings on June 81 on a similar
bill, introduced by Senator
Clark, Pennsylvania Demo-
crat.
The administration bill as
it stands merely mentions
gathering into the new de-
partment existing agencies
dealing with housing. What
other urban affairs" the
new department will tackle is
a question apparently left to
the future. That there will
be plenty Of other bureaus in
addition to those dealing with
public and private housing,
seems certain. Every one un-
derStands that a Federal de-
partment of the Government.
whose head has cabinet
rank, must have a respectable
flock of bureaus, divisions and
agencies. Bureaus of city
planning, Juvenile delin-
quency, and integration are
some that might be set up.
The new department may
undertake to set standards
for police and fire protection,
for disqualification, etc.
Mundt Plans Maneuver
One thing seems as certain
as night follows day: The new
department will increase the
number Of Federal employees
by many thousands, with the
cost of the Federal Govern
ment again greatly increased
the money for operating the
department, of course, COM
ing out of the pockets Of the
taxpayers (and they are all
the people,. This has been
the history Of the most recent
new department - Health
Education and Welfare.
Senator Mundt of South
Dakota, ranking Republican
member of the Government
Operations Committee, looks
at the new proposal with
rather a jaundiced eye, al
though he sees little hope at
the present moment Of de-
feating it If the Kennedy
administration gets firmly
behind 1t. He has in mind
offering, If it seems inevi-
table the bill is to pass. an
amendment which would in
clude small towns. After all,
he contends, more than half
the population does not live
in the big cities, and if the
Federal Government is to
take over in metropolitan
areas, it might as well go the
whole hog.
The administration bill
Evening star., 1961-06-17
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used it
letters carry tDTtteTS' correct
names and addresses. Al let
teTS are subject to condenSd-
tton. Those not used tOiH be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied BY self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. Is it true that the letter
E is the most frequently used
single letter in other Ian
guageS besides English? -
E. N.
A. Yes. In French, German,
Italian and Spanish.
The most-used single letters
in these languages are, in
order of frequency: French
ENASR; German. ENRIS:
italian, EIAOR; Spanish.
EAOSR. In English the are
ETOAN.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
New Political Talent

A, A, HOehling
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-12
Bubb News
BY Mrs. Monte Fenner

There will be movies showing
every Friday evening at the
school beginning at 7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flamand
and family went on a trip to
White Cloud, Mimi. to visit Mrs.
Flamand's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vale are
on a camping and packing trip.
John is working for Jack Moore
at the north fork of the Flathead
country. Mrs. Vale is doing the
cooking.
Tugboat Annie is broken heart
ed these past few days. Her
Steamboat Bill moved to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubray pur-
chased 81 international pick
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo MarSura
moved to Othello, Idaho.
Jacobson Trucking Co. is haul
ing Noffsinger's cattle out. They
are hauling to Blackfoot ship
ping yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minyard
and daughter went to Portland
on business trip, then were
going on to California.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-12
A Visit With
Your County
Home Agent
Dorothy Gallup

Have you paid four dollars for
a can of beans lately? No? Don't
be too sure.
Overheard in a grocery store
the other day: Il just dropped
in for a can of beans l forgot
yesterday" In her shopping cart
this lady had one pound of choc-
olate candy, three packages of
gum, one package of rolls, six
pack of beer, one cake pan, two
TV dinners and, of course, one
can of beans.
This is either expensive beans,
or expensive forgetting. Take
time to think and plan what you
need at the grocery store. If this
lady had done so she could have
saved herself an extra trip. And
as good business like homemak-
ers we must realize that these
extra trips to the grocery store
costs us time, energy and money.
1t follows the more unnecessary
trips, the more unnecessary it
ems bought - and a harder time
for the food budget.
Going to the grocery store and
coming home with ten dollars
worth of groceries is what is call
ed timpulsive buying" Accord
ing to a recent large scale mar
keting survey, the homemaker
who is an impulse shopper" is
adding at least Is per cent to her
grocery bill. The survey findings
showed conclusively that the
homemaker who goes to the gro
Gerry store with a grocery list and
knows exactly what she wants is
not as tempted by all the invit-
ing and tempting packages and
items she sees on the shelves.
A grocery list made up while
looking over the cupboard shelly
es and refrigerator is far more
likely to contain essentials"
than is the grocery list compiled
while wheeling cart down the
aisle of the grocery store grab
bling" everything that you sud-
denly remember you liked or
looks interesting or different.
The survey summary gives
these tips to the home executive
who as business manager of the
family budget depends on sound
management and wise buying.
l. Always 60 to the grocery
store with shopping list that
has been compiled as the last
item is used. Storage space may
be limited but shopping every
day is not wise, safe, or sane
management of the food budget.
2. Never shop when you are
hungry. Immediately after you
have eaten a satisfying meal is
the best time to shop.
3. There may be someone else
who is more of an impulse buy
er" than you and that could be
the husband and the children.
If they are be sure they shop
with grocery list or leave the
shopping to you.
Just for fun, try shopping for
say month when you go shop
ping the least number of times
possible during the month and
then with a well planned and
thought out grocery list.
Happy savings to you!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-12
LEGAL PUBLICATION
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised. to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farming and
grazing leases:
Tract Al. Nw-4 NE-4, Sec. IS, Twp.
SAN, Rye. CIV, 40 acres.
Tract AZ. NE4 SEA, Sec IS, Twp.
SIN, Rye. CIV, 40 acres.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council up
to October Is, 1861.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By: Earl Old Person, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication October S, 1861
Las. Publication October II, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-12

David DesRosier, 1861 gradu-
ate of Browning high school, is
in basic training at Lakeland
Air Force Base, Texas. David,
who is the youngest son of Mrs.
Helen DesRosier, enlisted in the
Air Force for four years.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
7 SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.

SEVEN UClUIK kePUkl.
Sports, Morrie SieeeI; Local News, Len
Debert; Business News Paul Haiett
World News. Joseph Mccaffrey; Weather.
Louis Allen.
q THE DEPUTY.
Western. "The Wild Wind" Henry
Fonda stars.
7:30 Cd LARAMIE.
Western. Hour. "Seoe at Jubilee"
Slim John SMITH captures bank robber
Hoby Devon (Lin Mccarthy, then stakes
five lives on the outlaws word. Spring
Bynston Is featured.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoon series.
q MARSHAL DILLON.
Western. tRepeats of Gunsmoke)
800 0 SUSPICION.
Drama Hour "A Touch Of Evil" A
married mans love for a girl friend is
greater than that for his wife. Harry
GUARDING John canadine.
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy Rush Week . To Pledge or
Not to Pledge" is KelIys tNoreen Cor
coran and enser's tBernadette WithersI
question. John Forsythe stars.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. In an attempt to recapture her
husbands romantic interest Laura tMay
Tyler Moore) bleaches her hair while
Rob tDick Van Dyke) Is at work.
$50 GN ALFRED HITcHc'K PRS'NTS.
Drama. tNew Season.l A student t6iIly
Cray suspects his professor tPaul Fordl
Of fiendish deed.
q CALVIN AND THE COLONEL.
Comedy Sycamore Lodge" The colonel
rents vacation retreat for himself and
family. but when he discovers It's
dilapidated shack he palms II off on
Calvin
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy New Season) Dobie and May
nard tDwayne Hickman and Bob Den
verl she'd their Army uniforms and invade
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Penn StuteU.
Alumni to Dine

The Greater Washington
Area alumni of Pennsylvania
State University will hold a
reception and dinner at the
Marriott Motor Hotel at the
Fourteenth Street Bridge be-
ginning at 7 pm. May II.
Guest speakers will be Rip
Engle, head football coach at
the University, and Ross Leh-
man, assistant executive secre-
tary of the alumni association
at the university.
Reservations may be made
until Friday with Mrs. Robert
j. Callahan, Sis Crisfield
drive, Oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

posed by the Federal Judicial
Conference last year, and then
upped this to SO in line with
new recommendations of the
Judicial Conference in mid
March.
The Judicial Conference is
composed of the senior circuit
and District Court judges, with
the Chief Justice of the United
States as chairman.
The bill agreed on by Senate
House conferees provides Tor 10
additional judges for the United
States Circuit Courts of Ap-
pealS and So District Court
judges. Present law provides
for 245 district judgeships.
Compromise Reached
The Senate originally passed
a bill providing for 73 new
judgeships, while the House
measure provided for 70.
In working out their differ
Evening star., 1961-05-03

ences, the conferees knocked
out new district judgeships
provided in the Senate bill for
Rhode Island and Vermont,
but agreed to a Senate pro-
vision for a new rowing Judge to
serve the Northern, Eastern
and Control districts Of Okla
homa.
In addition, the House mem
berS went along with the Sen
ate in providing for four, in
stead of two. additional district
judges for California.
The Senate conferees, in turn,
agreed to accept House pro-
visions giving both Louisiana
and North Carolina three addi-
tional district judges each in
stead of two.
There was no difference
between the original Senate and
House bills creating 10 new
circuit judgeShips.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

judges courtroom, Ninth Pre-
cinct Pvt. John P. Leonard
testified that Mr.. Wells cut
into the wrong lane from the
wrong side. Mr.. Wells said he
had changed lanes to avoid
running into a traffic island.
At the end Of the testimony,
the judge said he was CON
fused" and that he would have
to go to the scene before he
could make a fair decision.
So after court adjoined for
the noon hour, the judge, Mr..
Wells, Pvt. Leonard and As
sistant Corporation Counsel
Thomas C. Bell rode out to the
northeast.
After a quick tour of the
area, Judge Howard ruled for
Mr.. Wells. He said the on-the-
spot investigation left a reason
able doubt in his mind that Mr..
Wells was guilty.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
On-the-Spot
Court Frees
Driver,68

Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard, Jr., extended
Traffic Court through the lunch
hour yesterday and moved it
to the 500 block of C street
NE.
He made the move for an on
the-spot investigation of a
traffic charge against Clarence
H. Wells. 68. of the 300 block
of Florida avenue NV.
When it was over, the Judge
found Mr.. Wells not guilty.
Mr.. Wells was charged with
changing lanes in the C street
block on April 16 without eau
ton.
Earlier, during a trial in the
Evening star., 1961-05-03
World Bank Lends
japan $50 Million
By the Associated Press

The World Bank yesterday
lent Japan $50 million to help
build an express railway sys-
TEN through its industrial
heartland, from Tokyo to Osaka.
1t was the last big loan the
World Bank will make to Japan
for economic development. The
country is now considered ca
pable of financing its own
development projects.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

to speed the handling of
crowded Federal court dockets,
was reached late yesterday by
a Senate-House conference
committee.
Plans call for bringing the
bill up in the House tomorrow
for final action, with a Senate
vote to follow.
Not since 1854, when the Re-
publicanS last were in control
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Of Congress. has a new judge
ship bill been passed.
Subsequent appeals for ac-
ton by former President Eisen-
hover failed to move the Dem
ocratic majorities in Congress.
But with the election of
President Kennedy, the Demo-
Gratis swung into action.
Mr.. Kennedy originally asked
for SO new judgeshipS, as pro-
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Early Approval Seen
For 73 More Judqes
By the Associated Press

compromise bill creating record 7S Federal judgeships
has worked for early by the House and Senate
Some Republicans have protested the number inflated
to provide political pm for the Kennedy administration But
serious opposition anticipated by Democratic leaders
Agreement the measure urged by President Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Envoy Arrives

THE HAGUE, May 3 (AP).-
John S. Rice, the new Ameri-
can Ambassador to the Neither
lands, and his wife arrived
last night.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Company Seeks Greater Water Supply; Enough Water For Cold Storage Poland

The Kodiak Cold Storage, pur- chasers of the City cold storage plant, are seeking a greater supply of water to the plant than is now provided. This and other proposals were reviewed at special City Council meeting held Monday.
 The proposal was contained in a counter-contract submitted by the company. City Manager Bill Poland pointed out that there is at present sufficient water for the operation of a cold storage plant now piped into the building. He stated that information had been received that installation of shrimp peelers is contemplated. Present water mains are inadequate for such an operation" he said. Present source of water supply would not be sufficient for shrimp canning in addition to the established opera tion of King Crab, Inc. and others.
 Councilman Wilton White stated that the special purchase price of $65,000 was predicated on the agreement to operate a cold-storage plant for a period of ten years. He said the full appraised value of $138,5OO should obtain under other use of the facilities.
 Under terms of the counter-con- tract, provision is made for monthly payments of $500 Or more. City Attorney Mansuy pointed out that the company could provide cold storage during the duration of payments, but it could terminate this facility immediately upon ob- taining title. There is no restric- tive covenant beyond the time of the payment plan, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Thomas P. Carroll Raised In Rank

JUNEAU P-Gov. Egan an- nounced that Major Gen. D. w. McGow, Chief of the National Guard Bureau, has approved the appointment of Alaska's Adjutant General, Brig. Gen. Thomas P. Carroll, to Major General in the Army Reserve.
 Gov. Egan previously raised Car rolls rank to that of Major Gen. in the National Guard.
 Carroll is the son of Mrs. Charles Edris of this City.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Oil Money Needed To Assist
 States Finances

JUNEAU (P)-The State is bank ing on competitive oil lease receipts and revenue from land sales and leases to even out the six to nine million dollar financial problem which the State will face in fiscal 1863, Gov William Egan said.
 The recent legislature boosted taxes by some 3,64O, ,0OO annually in an effort to head off what Demo- cratic leaders said would be a fin ancial crisis. The state would lose some $6 million a year in Federal funds for highway maintenance. Federal transitional grants will drop by some $4 million.
 In addition, the State is using some $514 million in unexpended balances to make ends meet dur ing fiscal 1862. Alaska will thus have to make up some $15h mil lion dollars to maintain state serv- ices at their current level during .D63.
 Tax increases tfl1s year will ac- count for approximately seven mil lion of that amount. Egan said: There is no thought at present time of another tax increase. I feel that additional revenues from our lands and resources will come pretty close to filling the gap. In addition we are hoping the dis. covery of oil will add to the State s income substantially"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Difficult Rescue
 Completed By co

The long arm of rescue of the Kodiaklbased Coast Guard Air De- tachment reached out this week into the far reaches of the Boring Sea, to aid family of Eskimos on St. George Island, located 240 miles NV of Cold Bay Their home had burned.
 The home of Alvin Lestenkof on St. George Island burned at 11:55 p. m. Tuesday. The father, aged 27, was critically burned, his wife, Nina, age 26, was also badly burned. Her condition is extremely critical. A seven-year-cld daughter, Sharon, is reported in good condi- tion.
 The only medical aid the family was able to receive was admins tered by nurse Helen Aieelott of Alaska Native Service, as there is no doctor on the Island. The near est doctor was at St. Paul Island, 10 miles NV of St. George. Sea ice prevented evacuation by boat from the two places.
 A Coast Guard Amphibian, pi- loted by Cdr. c. A. Richmond, de- parted Kodiak Wednesday morning to check the possibility of an off shore landing. He found conditions impossible due to broken ice.
 While the Amphibian was pro- ceeding to St. George, helicopter was being dismantled and was put into C-123 cargo plane. The C-123 flew the helicopter to St. Paul ar irving there at 7 p. m. Wednesday. The helicopter was reassembled at St. Paul in about two hours.
 At $50 p. m., Cdr. Richmond, flying the helicopter, took Dr. Guarino of St. Paul to examine the fire victims, who administered in tervenous theraphy and sedaticn. Thursday morning the helicopter shuttled the doctor, the three pa tients and nurse Aieelott to St. Paul.
 Continued on Page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

Immediate steps are being taken by the Interior Department to re- store two-and-a-half million acres withdrawn in 1940 by Executive order 8344, according to word re- ceived this worning. The land is situated on Kodiak, Whale, Uganik, Spruce, Sitkalidak and Aiaktalik Islands.
 The wire, sent by Senators E. L. Bartlett and Gruening, and Rep. Rivers, stated that the restoration will be subject to state selection after which time land will be open
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Crown King, Queen At The Baby Show

Six winners emerged in the 1861 Baby Show, held Sunday, April 9, in the high school auditorium. These were determined by a panel of three judges. The show was spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW.
 A King" and a Queen" were chosen for each of the three cate gories, Babes-in-arms, Toddlers, and Walkers. Anthony Fisher, son of MT. and Mrs. Gordon H. Fisher was chosen as 'sKing" in the Babes in-arms class. He reigns with his Queen" Yvette Wilmoth, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Bob Wilmoth.
 In the Toddler group, Steven Tucker, son of MT. and Mrs. Jesse L. Tucker, donned the royal robes as King" and his Queen" is Mary Beth Waldrop, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Waldrop.
 King" Of the Walkers is Dale Schrichten. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Gene Schrichten. Queen" selected was Cindy Heglin, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Heglin.
 Judges for the contest were Mrs. J. L. Howard, MT. George Cornelius and MT. Walt Muller. Master of ceremonies was MT. John Trent.
 A poster contest was held in con nection with the Baby show. The following prizes were awarded:
 1st prize: Izair Chute, $5. 2nd prize: Danya Beuscher, $3. 3rd prize: Faith Westberg, $2. Honor able mention: Linda Watson.
 President of the Auxiliary Car mel Schumacher, and Chairman of the Baby Show committee Mar garet Norem, were assisted by Chickie Chya, King Crab Festival Queen candidate, Katherine Fan min, Chlora Clymer and Ouida Vaughn. Mrs. Nadena Brown and Mrs. Rebie Klockenbrink, were the Auxiliary members in charge of
 Continued on page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

said.
 Upon motion of Councilman Frost, the City Manager was di- rected to write the Kodiak Cold Storage, Inc. and stress the follow ing points:
 1. The price of $65,0OO is predi- cated on the use of the property as a public cold storage plant.
 2. The City can and will furnish water for cold storage operation.
 3. The difference between $65,- 900 and $138,000 is to be paid if cold storage operation ceases with in ten years.
 4. The City will continue insur- ance at $138,5OO and the Kodiak Cold Storage, Inc. will reimburse the City in addition to their speci- fled monthly payments.
 In order to definitely limit the option period, MT. Mansuy pro- posed that the letter include ac- acknowledgement of receipt of an April 1 payment of $500, stating that this is considered an extension of the option to April 30. He said that receipt of a subsequent $500 extend the option to May 31, but that no further extensions be al- lowed. Council concurred on this.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
American Legion Meets Wednesday

An important meeting of the American Legion is scheduled for Wednesday, April 19, to be held at the V. F. w. Hall.
 All members are requested to be present. The meeting will start at p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
BILL MAKES FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR EDUCATION

JUNEAU R-Gov Egan signed into law bill which would permit the State to use whatever funds Congress may make available for increasing teacher salaries, school construction or other educational purposes.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14
Restoration of Kodiak Land Seen

for lease, entry or location under Public Land Laws.
 The local Chamber of Commerce has backed a move to have this land restored and opened for settle ment.