davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
West Studying
Counter-0ffer
On Summit
U. S., Britain Seek
To Tie Soviet Move
To PIuns Of Allies
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Brit
ain are trying to work out
a counterproposal to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's propo-
sition that the 18-nation Gis-
armament negotiations at &C.
neva March IA open as a sum-
nit conference.
Mr.. Khrushchev, however,
holds a top card which could
cause serious embarrassment to
the West in its maneuvers to
avoid q summit meeting next
month.
Moscow reports specialized
today that the Soviet leader
might show up at Geneva even
if President Kennedy and Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
refuse to do so.
Mr.. Macmillan told the House
of Commons today that the
problem of an East-West meet
ing now is to try to find
some way of tying proposals
made by the United States and
Britain into what Mr.. Macmil-
Ian called "the more general
ideas" Mr.. Khrushchev has ed
vanced.
Policy Line Set
The policy line was laid down
by Mr.. Macmillan less than "a
hours after Secretary of State
Rusk said the United States
was opposed to opening the
disarmament discussions "at a
heads of government level" but
held the way open for a pos
sible disarmament summit
meeting later.
Today Mr.. Rusk scheduled
a conference at the State De-
partment with British Ambas-
sador Sir David Ormsby Gore
and French Ambassador Herve
Alphand. The problem of a
reply to Mr.. Khrushchev
seemed certain to be explored.
A reply is expected to be sent
in two or three DAYS.
Mr.. Macmillan's words, fol-
lowing on those Of Mr.. Rusk
yesterday, left no doubt that
what the two Western powers
wish to do in their reply is
present their negative position
in as positive a manner as they
can manage. They do not want
to be against a summit con-
ference, but simply against
opening the new round of dis
armament discussions at the
summit.
Recognizes Problems
Mr.. Khrushchev said in his
letter proposing that the heads
of government gather in &C.
neva next month that all who
could get there should go. He
recognized that some of the 10
might not be able to arrange
absences from their capitals
on short notice.
Dispatches from Moscow to-
day suggested that on this prin-
ciple Mr.. Khrushchev might &C
to Geneva even though Mr.
Kennedy, Mr.. Macmillan ano
other leaders decline. On past
occasions he has gone to the
General Assembly of the United
Nations without an agreement
of other government chiefs
particularly Mr.. Kennedy ane
Mr.. Macmillan, to do so.
Should Mr.. Khrushchev ar.
range his plans to accommodate
the Kennedy Macmillan desire
for a later summit justified BY
progress in disarmament dis.
cussions. then it would appear
that he was interested in easing
East-West tensions and promot'
ing his peaceful coexistence'
policy.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Mac,
milan. in their letter to Mr.
Khrushchev last week, first pro
posed that all three send theil
See SUMMIT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Film rights to the late Lucky
Lueiano's life story ore be-
ing fought over in Hollywood.
One Of the bidders is Hugh
O'Brion of Western fome.

Keeping up on whot's going
on in the gIitterins movie
copitoI is SheiIoh Grohom's
specially. Some big names
ore Lighted in her COL
umn HOLLYWOOD.
-. In Today's Star
Page BIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

Showdown. Poge 40
ress, gas, subway, bus, train
and airport workers walked
out.
Never had the city seen such
a throng of marchers since the
1914 liberation of Paris in
World War. II.
The vast throng marched 2
miles from the historic Place
de la Republique to Pere La
chaiSe Cemetery with the bodies
of four of the eight persons
killed in wild street fighting
last Thursday night between
police and Communicated
demonstrators against the Sc
cret Army.
The government relaxed its
ban on public demonstrations
for the funeral today, which
was arranged by virtually all
labor and leftwing organiza-
tons in Paris.
Strike Cuts Electricity
The bodies of the other
four demonstrators killed last
Thursday were sent to their
hometowns in the provinces for
burial.
The streets leading into the
Place de la Republilue were
moving rivers of flowers as
marchers clutched bouquets
and began the two-mile march.
The bodies were carried in
hearses almost hidden under
wreaths of flowers. Six hearses
followed with flowers for the
graves.
Gray, rainy skies added to
the gloom and an electricity
workers strike darkened shops
and stores in the area. UNI
brellas opened as a slow drizzle
began to fall. Only the sound
of the thousands of feet NOV
ing along the street broke the
dreary silence. The familiar
clatter of buses and the muf-
fled roar of the subways were
missing as transport workers
Joined in strikes called on
nearly all levels of the economy.
In the forefront of the
throng were former Premier
Pierre Mendes-France, leader
of a socialist splinter party;
Maurice Thorez, Secretary
general of the French Com
munist Party, and his deputy,
Jacques Duclos.
Thousands File by Coffins
Before the march the bodies
were laid out in a trade union
headquarters and thousands
IlleQ Dy Cne pain wooden COL
fins in a stark, unadorned
room.
Workers threaded through
the damned thousands taking
up a collection for families of
the victims. Donors were given
little white-and-black badges
bearing the legend "in homage
to the victims of February 8,
1862"
A huge black drape fluttered
across the face of the trade
union building and a black
canopy was stretched over the
entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Rash of SeIf-Criticism
Sweeps 6. 0. P. Ranks
Democrats Get Only Secondary Role
As Torqets in Lincoln Doy Speeches
BY JACK BELL

Some Republicans engaged in praisng the greatness of
Abraham Lincoln coming with about much crit-
cism of Republicans they leveng at the Democrats
Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, the lone G. o. p
Senator topped the political soulsearchng with
suggestion last night in Bangor Me- that her parts leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Picture on Pose AS

IlIlue-WICAl u 14.IlOur IlldGuS
this afternoon and tonight
until his projected launching
is accomplished or postponed
some time between 7::30 am
and 1890 pm. (EST) tomor-
row.
Whether the flight goes o,
is scrubbed now seems to de-
pend entirely on capricious
weather conditions in the mid
Atlantic. Weather in this area
is important because this il
where the Marine lieutenant
Colonel might have to come
back to earth in event of an
almost, but not quite, success
full launching.
Ocean Still Rolls
A weather advisory released
this morning said storms are
still rolling the waters around
Bermuda and 800 miles east
Of there.
Personally, Col. Glenn is in
fine shape. Mechanically, his
capsule and the rocket that
will boost it into orbit are like
wise. These assurances came
at a midmorning news brief
ing by National Aeronautic and
Space Administration officials.
The cause of the most re-
cent Of seven postponements
since before Christmas-trou.
BILE in the Atlas booster rock
et-has been corrected, ac-
cording to Maj. Charles Candy
OF the Air Force Space System
Division, Inglewood, Calf. He
explained that insulation and
a thin aluminium bulkhead
covering 1t have been removed
from the inside Of the rocket
in an emergency modification
I'VE have revalidated all sys-
TENS. and the bird is presently
go" Maj. Candy said.
Repairs Long Finished
The actual repair work was
finished on February 5, six day,
after discovery Of the trouble
caused a 15-day postponement
Since then, a recheck of thu
tall, 800, 00O-pound thrust rock,
ct has been going on, Mai
Candy explained.
He said it had not yet beer
decided whether to make
similar modification on tn,
Atlas to be used by Air Fore,
Maj. Donald K. Slayton, in tn
second Mercury orbital flight
now scheduled for spring. Thi
Atlas is still at the San Dieg,
plant Of General Dynamics
Astronautics, where the elk
can be made under factory con
ditions if it is decided sucl
repairs are necessary.
Robert Foster, Mercury Sys
TENS manager for the McDon
nell Aircraft Co. OF st. Louis
said the capsule checkout
also complete. Asked whether
possible weather hold" woul,
cause repetition Of the five-da
postponement from January 2
to February /, Mr.. Foster sal
this would not be the case.
He explained that so length
a poStponement was require
because Of necessity for replac
ing an air publication uni
which had almost reached tn
end of its useful life. A ne,
unit is now in the spacecrat
and has a useful lifetime equiv
alent to many times the fiv
hours spent by Col. Glenn i
the capsule on January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
All Now Ready
For Astronaut
But Weather
Countdown Is On
For Glenn Shot
Despite Storms
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Feb. 13.-Everything is go
but the weather.
This was the report today on
conditions for the orbital flight
Of Mercury Astronaut John H.
Glenn, jr.
The countdown for the mo-
mentous mission began before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
100000 Purisiuns
Join Protest March
Throng Goes
ToCemetery
With 4 Slain

PARIS, Feb. Is (AP).-Up
to 100000 Frenchmen marched
slowly through Paris today in
silent protest against police re-
preston of demonstrations
against the rightist Secret
Army's terror. Sympathy strikes
all but paralyzed the capital.
For four hours, while the
sympathy strike was in prog
LuII in Poris Violence Merely Delays
Skawla,,, pnna A. <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
THE WEATHER: !. r'' I. s:'s e,

District and vicinity-Some light snow late
tonight, snow or sleet tomorrow becoming
mixed with or changing to rain. Cloudy
tonight and tomorrow. Low near rs to-
night. High and low Of past "a hours
High, "a, at 2 pm. today; low, 16, at 3:15
am. today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

RANCHERS: Get an extra 70
discount on fall vaccines NOW
at III & j Store, Browning.
Phone 3384315. 22-7wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
InvIrATIon TO sIo

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees of School District
No. 9, Glacier County, Browning, Mon
tana, at the office of the Superinten-
dent of Schools of School District No.
9, Browning, Montana, until TOO PM,
oath of August 1862, and then publicly
opened and read for the installation
OF gas burners In the boilers in the
Browning High School, the Browning
Jr. High School and the K w. Bergan
School at Browning, Montana accord
ing to specifications prepared by
Knight & van Teylingen, Architects &
Engineers, Ill Third st. North, Great
Falls, Montana.
Copies of said specifications may be
obtained at the office of the Archi-
tects, III Third St. North, Great Falls,
Montana upon deposit of $500.
Upon prompt return in good condi-
ton of said specifications, bidders shall
be refunded all, and non-bidders one
half of said deposit, except IL return
ed within 3 days after receipt. nom
bidders or subcontractors will be re-
funded all of deposit.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check, cashiers check or bid
bond in the amount not less than Sc
OF the bid.
The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 9, Browning, Montana, re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids, to waive Irregularities and to ac-
cept any bid which seems most adj
vantageous.
Marion z. Garrow
Clerk
First Publication August 9, 1862
Last Publication August is, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
LEGAL PUBLICATION
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The following described tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of the
Blackfeet Tribe for farm -pasture
leases:
Tract %. NIaNEI4, Sec. Is, Twp. SIN,
Rye. wv, 30 acres.
Tract "a. That land North Of the road
in the NWhSE14, Sec. IL, Twp. SIN,
Rye. low, 1870 acres more or less.
Tract IS. ElzSEA, Sec. 9; SWI4, WY
SEA, Sec. 10, Twp. BIN, Rye. sw., 800
acres of Tribal tax assignment land
Tract 26. WlzNWl4, SEA-, SEANwIl,
Sec. 5, Twp. Sin, Rye. 5W., $50 acres of
decided land.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council up
to August 10. 1862.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY Tiff Mckay, Secretary
First Publication August 2, 1862.
Last Publication August 9, 1862.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Motor Club Luuds
Beauty Of Highway
80 Scenic Route

US. 80, a 1511-mile border to
border highway of enchantment,
is extolled in the feature article
of the summer issue of Dis
covery, the Allstate Motor Club
magazine.
Written by Arthur III. Carhart,
Denver writer-naturalist, the ar
ticle is illustrated with photo
graphs by Ansel Adams, famous
California photographer.
For a treat in travel, take
this astonishing road that links
two borders with the Vests
scenic landmarks. Few travellers
who traverse it are aware that
this highway probably strings to-
gether more scenic splendors per
mile than any other"
u. S. 80 stretches across Mon
tana, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, and
Arizona like a lariat thrown
carelessly." II connects Glacier,
Yellowstone, Grand Teton, Bryce
Canyon, Zion, and Grand Can
yon national parks.
along its miles there are
green hillsides and snowy clouds,
there are mountains and forests
and valleys and plains and
deserts" says Carhart. "At each
turn there is some touch of his
torical record or legends; at each
bend of the road a new and
reckoning vista"
1t is hoped the article will at
tract more vacationing travellers
DO this little-known scenic high
way, reports Allstate Motor Club
officials.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

Deepest sympathy goes out to
the family of Mrs. Charles JEFF.
frey in the loss of their loved
one. Everyone who knew Grand.
ma Jeffrey loved her for the
warm hearted person she was.
Her memory will live in the
hearts of many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Richards
of East Glacier were Friday even.
ing visitors In Blackfoot at the
Sangsland home.
Congratulations and best wish
es 60 out to Jerry Jay Larson
who celebrated his birthday on
August 3rd.
The "Mousy" Birdrattler fam
lily moved TO Blackfoot from
Browning this week and are liy.
ing at the old LaMott place. Mrs.
Birdrattler's home when she was
a little girl.
Grandma Brewer accompanied
Mrs. Betty Sangsland to Brown
ing Saturday to attend the fun
eral Of Grandma Jeffrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stokes and
children of Shelby were Sunday
visitors and dinner guests of Mrs.
Stokes parents. the Clifford
Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Estabrook
and family who make their home
in Hawaii arrived in Blackfoot
Wednesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Strain. Don is Mrs.
Strains Oldest son. The Esta-
brook family plan to visit here
on the mainland until about the
18th of August when they will
return home to Hawaii.
Mrs. Susie Galbraith accom-
panied the Ralph Sangslands to
Cut Bank on Friday evening
where she plans TO spend a few
days with her daughter, Mrs.
Monte Olson.
Mrs. Charles Strain accompani-
ed by her SON and family the
Don Estabrooks motored to Chin
ook, Friday of this week to visit
with relatives and friends. Char
les joined the rest on Saturday
TO spend the week end with them
at Chinook.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

Bonnie Racine, who has been
staying here in Blackfoot taking
care of her sisters children left
Friday evening to return to her
home at the Huey Monroe ranch
near East Glacier.
The Ralph Sangslands made a
trip to Great Falls Sunday, and
on the way home visited at the
Milton Mann ranch.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and daugh-
ter. Rose Mary. returned home to
Blackfoot from the ranch where
they had been staying outside Of
Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Howard and
family of Seville were Wednes-
day visitors and luncheon guests
at the Fred Stone ranch.
Mrs. Susie Galbraith just re-
turned home this week from
Cardston. Canada where she had
been visiting for some time.
While there. Mrs. Galbraith at
tended the 18th anniversary
celebration for the "Old Time
rs" While attending a banquet
she had the pleasure of meeting
Prime Minister Diefenbaker of
Toronto. as Mr.. Diefenbaker
was their guest speaker for the
evening.
Mrs. Charles Strain who re-
Gently sold her cafe business in
Chinook Is now living per-
manently in Blackfoot.
Henry White who has been on
his annual vacation went back
to work Wednesday as gang fore
man near Browning.
The Ricky Reagan family were
Wednesday evening visitors of
Ricky's grandmother, Mrs. Susie
Galbraith at the Teacherage.
Mrs. Isaac Trombley of Brown
ing was a Blaekfoot visitor Wed
nesday and later made business
trip TO Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mclean of
Cut Bank spent couple of days
visiting their daughter and fam
lily this week, namely the Char
les Kellers.
The Leslie Westerland family
have moved to East Glacier
where Mr.. Westerland will be
running the electromatic ma
chine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Keller
and children of Colorado were
Wednesday evening visitors and
coffee guests at the Charles KEEL
Ter ranch. This news item may
sound confusing. but never-the-
less Il is true. Both men have
the same name.
Marilyn Jacoby has been
spending a few days out to the
Mark Harwood ranch as a guest
of Sheryle and Kathy.
Hans Thiesen of New Mexico
and Mrs. Esther Farrand of
Bunker Hill, Indiana were Thurs
day afternoon visitors and lun-
cheon guests at the Ralph Sangs-
land home. Later Mr.. Thiesen
and Mrs. Farrand went on to
Lake Five where they will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thiesen
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lowder and
children made a trip to Great
Falls on Friday SO Freddy
could receive medical care.
Fred Stone attended a FILA
meeting In Cut Bank on Thurs
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Norman and
family of Milk River were Sat
urday visitors and luncheon
guests at the Lee Lowder home.
Mrs. Betty Whitford and daugh-
ter, Rose Lynn, of Browning were
Friday visitors at the Fred Stone
ranch.
Mrs. Charles Keller and daugh-
tiers, Nina and June, were Sat
urday visitors and luncheon
guests at the Jacoby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
daughter, Loretta, were Thurs
day shoppers in Browning and
while here visited with their
son and daughter-in-law, the
Larry Whitfords.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie wester
land and daughters and Mrs Al
win Robinson of Shelby were
Monday evening visitors at the
Sangsland home. The Lee Low
der family were also visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
and Mrs. Hazel Dickson made a
trip across the mountains on
Tuesday. Mrs. Dickson enjoyed
seeing Glacier Park and other
points of interest
Grandpa and Grandma Brew
er and their granddaughter, Mrs.
AIayne Sutton. and sons made a
trip TO Browning Tuesday.
Mrs. Margie Guardipee and
children of Cut Bank. came on
the bus Tuesday 10 visit with her
mother. Mrs. Fred Stone and her
sister. Mrs. Marie Lowder and
family. Mrs Guardipee and chill.
dren were over night guests al
the Stone ranch and on Wednes.
day they went back TO Cut Bank.
The John Walkmans are back
in Blackfoot again after spend
ing some time at their cabin al
Essex.
Mrs. Hazel Dickson. who has
been spending a couple weeks
with her brother and sister-in.
law. the Clifford Browns. left by
train Wednesday from Cut Bank
TO return to her home at Che.
halls, Washington.
Charlie Keller was a Wednes.
day guests at the Sangsland
home. Bonnie Racine was also q
visitor there.
Mrs. Louise Evans and Mrs
Carma White drove 20 Cut Bank,
taking little Shari Elaine TO the
doctor as she has been sick with
a high fever. Upon arriving al
Cut Bank IL was found Shari
had pneumonia and spent the
rest Of the week in the hospital.
At the time OF this writing she is
still in the hospital, but feeling
so much better.
Best wishes 60 out TO Daniel
Kelleher who celebrated his
birthday on July 18th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Norskos-Weasa
EXCHANGE Vows

Mrs. Evelyn Norskog and Mel
Weasa exchanged marriage vows
before Rev. James Bell in the
Blackfeet Methodist Mission Fri
day evening at 7:30 with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fitzpatrick as at.
tendants.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Graveside Services Held
For HamIine Infant

Graveside funeral rites were
accorded Joe Anthony Hamline,
son of Sullivan and Marilyn
Many Hides Hamline. Saturday
afternoon August 4 at 2 with FIR.
Bill Kelly officiating. Burial took
place in the Willow Creek Gem
etery.
Joe was born in Browning Au-
gust Is. 1861 and passed away
in the local hospital August 2 a
victim of pneumonia.
Surviving besides his parents,
is sister, Annie Hildegarde, age
~.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

Lillian NJ. Cook, Public Health
Nurse with the U.S.P.H. Service
returned to work Monday after
three weeks vacation. Miss Cook
and Mrs. George Peterson toured
southern Montana and Wyoming
while vacationing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Classified Ads

SOR0PTIMlST RU N N A 9 G
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the posi-
office, in the old Gas Building
in Cut Bank. 33tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

WANTED: Authentic Indian rel
les. Glacier Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
HoRse.sHoEINc: Expert work

FOR SALE: Whirlpool gas dry
er, Monarch gas range, Serval
gas refrigerator, small gas heat
er. All in excellent condition.
Contact Ed ALBERT, Brown
ing 23-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
BABY'S FIRST CLOTHING
NEEDS

Today it is a great joy to shop
for baby's wardrobe as there is
such a vast selection of baby
'lovelies." But the very essential
clothing needs are few in number.
Comfort Of the baby should be the
primary concern. The clothing
selected should have the following
characteristics.
The fabric should be soft, pill
able, absorent, durable, easily
Numbered without ironing, light
weight but sufficient to maintain
normal body temperature, and
constructed to allow for ventila-
ton.
The design of the garments
should be easy to put on and re-
move, comfortable, ample to al
low for freedom of movement, well
constructed, with smooth, flat
seams and easy fastenings, simple
without bulky or elaborate trim.
mings, constructed to allow fol
growth and development of mus.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
from your
County Extension Agents

BY using a soil auger in advance
of irrigation, you can tell how far
it is to good moisture and make
your irrigation plans accordingly.
For example, if only the top foot
of soil needs to be soaked, it
would be a waste of water to sup
ply more than enough to accomp-
lish this.
Knowing the depth of the root
zone of the crop being grown, you
can check with the soil auger on
how deep the moisture has pene-
trated. Ordinarily, pasture need
not be wet more than one or two
feet while alfalfa may need to
have the soil soaked to a depth OF
three or four feet.
There are other things, too, that
you can do to get more efficient
use of water such as getting rid OF
aquatic weeds that drink up mois-
ture, sealing leaky bitches and
having irrigation structures that
handle water efficiently. We have
a number of publications at the
County Extension Office on irrig-
alton that will be helpful to you