davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

Norris A. Biggerstaff. NJ. d.,
Medical Officer in Charge of the
US. Public Health Service In
dian Hospital, announces that a
good number Of Reservation
adult residents have begun their
polio immunization series. DIR.
Biggerstaff says that IL is inn
portant for all TO finish the
series OF 1 shots, given at
monthly intervals and necessary
for complete protection. The
Polio Immunization Clinic will
continue to be held at the Hos
pital on Mondays and Wednes-
days from 8 AM. to IL AM All
who have not completed or be-
gun the series are asked to come
to the hospital for them, 50 that
they may have the benefit OF this
protection against polio before
the peak of the polio season
which is usually in late summer
or early fall Those who have
completed the series during a
previous year may come for a
booster shot" needed for cur.
rent protection.
Most Of the school age children
have received their immuniza.
tions through the school health
program. However, If there are
any who have not had shots
at school. parents are urged TO
bring them to the Hospital I'm
munization Clinic on Monday o.
Wednesday mornings.
DR.. Biggerstaff is also concern
ed that a number of pre-school
children on the Reservation have
not had their baby Opt shots
and that there have been cases
of babies with whooping cough
at Starr School and Little Bad.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21
Republican State
Convention Set
For June 22-24

Final arrangements are being
completed for the Republican
State Convention scheduled for
June 1924 in Helena. Congress
man John w. Byrnes, Wisconsin,
will be the featured speaker at
the banquet Saturday, z pm,
June %. The affair will be held
in the Civic Center. Advance
reserI ations indicate upwards of
$50 people are expected.
Byrnes is a native of Wiscon-
sin and holds a law degree from
Wisconsin University. At q he
was elected to the state senate,
serving until 1914 when he was
elected to Congress from the
eighth district, at the age of 81.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21
Mrs. George Kipp Wins
World Fair Trip For Two

Mrs. George Kipp is the first
winner of an all-expense paid
trip for two TO the Seattle worlds
fair via the Great Northern
Railway, compliments of radio
station KSEN, Shelby.
The radio station is giving
away three such prizes as a pro-
motion, which include two rail
road tickets, general admission
tickets to the fair, motel reserva-
tions, money to cover the cost
of meals while at the fair, and
$4,000 cash spending money.
The first drawing was held
June 16 and the Kipps are ex-
pected to leave Browning next
Sunday.
According to a newsletter from
Jerry Black, manager of KSEN,
Mr.. Kipp was recently named
Businessman of the Day" on
the radio station.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

Pvt. Melvin T. Rutherford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Ruth
erford, Browning, Mont, recent
ly completed the radio-teletype
operation course at the Army
Signal Training Center, Fort
Gordon, Ga. During the l5-week
course, Rutherford was trained
to operate radio-teletypewriter
equipment and to transmit and
receive messages in Morse code
and by use of the teletypewriter.
He enterd the Army last Novem-
ber and received basic training
at Fort Ord, California. The "a,
year-old soldier attended Brown,
ing High School and was employ
ed by the Browning City Police
Department as a dispatcher be.
fore entering the Army.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21
KENNETH S. AGERTER
TO VISIT BROWNING

Kenneth S. Agerter, director
of admissions at Shatuck School,
Fairbault, Minnesota, will visit
alumni and patrons of the school
in Browning on Monday, June 25.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21
Contracts Awarded For
Park Service Construction

In a telegram of June 10 Sen
ators Mansfield and Metcalf in
form us that they have been ad-
vised by the Department of In
terror that a contract is being
awarded to Roy L. Shelby, Gen
eral Contractor, of Cut Bank for
construction of comfort stations
at Rising Sun and one comfort
station and interpretive shelter,
sewage disposal system and cleo
trio service at Two Medicine,
Glacier National Park.
Edward Schmidt who ATTENDED
college in Chicago the past year
Is home vacationing.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21
Nine New Counclmen SWept|nto
Office At Tuesdays Tribal Election

In what but quietly conducted
predomnany Indian booded council only
the Backfeet
seats in the election held Tuesday June 19
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

During the recent period OF
rainfall in this area. according
70 Mark Stout, Agency irriga-
tion engineer. approximately
one and seyen-tenths n.0 OF an
inch of moisture accumulated.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

Following is the unofficial tab
ulation of voting as registered
in the four districts:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Manila He has completed his in
ternship and is now studying sur
gerry at St. Joseph's hospital in
Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

MIR. and Mrs. Aubrey Savage, of
Mt. Lake Park, have announced
the marriage Of their daughter,
Connie Sue. to Dr. Rady Villaflor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Villa
flor. of Bacalod City, Philippine
Islands
The wedding took place in the
First Church of the Nazarene, of
Washington, ID. c., on November
90 1861. The Rev Wilson Lampher,
pastor of the church, performed
the ceremony
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She was attired in
gown of embroidered organza.
The sweeping scalloped cathedral
train flowed from folds at the
back of the waist, bordered with
Philippine flous silk There was an
overall shower of tulip petals and
pearls A tulip petaled crown was
also enriched with pearls and top
ped by short veil of illusion tulle.
She was attended by her sister,
Sandra. as maid of honor DR.. Ocie
Villaflor, a cousin, served as best
man.
The church was decorated with
gladioli and the bride carried a
cathedral orchid on a white prayer
book.
Solist was Mrs Clair Umstead,
of Washington, D. c., and organist
was Perry Cunningham, Jr
A reception was held at the
couples apartment in Baltimore.
Mrs Gladys Syrek, Mrs. j. d. Pee
zon, sister of the groom. and Mrs
Ocie Villaflor were hostesses. Part
of their honeymoon was spent in
Washington, d. c.
The bride was graduated from
Southern High school in 1859 and
is in nurse training at the Church
Home hospital in Baltimore. Dr.
Villaflor was graduated from the
University of the Philippines in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
SWALLOW FALLS

Peggy Reams spent Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert c.
Ream.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pennington
and family. Mrs. Verna Helms,
Mrs. Peggy Sines. Mrs. Jane Ell
lott and family, GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Virgil Sisler. Terra Alta; Mrs. Joe
Whittacre and Mrs. Luther Verde
baugh visited Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Sines. this week.
Frederick Lewis is visiting his
sister, Mrs Esther Hiser, Locust
Grove
Lloyd Mellott returned to his
home near Hutton after spending
the past couple months with his
father, Navy Mellott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ream, Ha-
gerstown. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Spiker on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin, Jr.,
Crellin visited Mr. and Mrs Theo-
dore Sines. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden w. Skipper
and son. Leroy Glotfelty, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald BroadWater, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack BroadWater. Washington, D.
c.
Ray Maybe. Washington. D. c.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Maybe, Saturday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arden w. Skipper the past
week we're Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wcrdcbaugh and daughter, Rev.
J. c. Skipper. Charlie Skipper,
Bill Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Bowman and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Friend, Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Smith, Ca
dir, O., are visiting MIR. and Mrs
Bliss Rcams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Reams, this week.
Ralph Reams, Great Lakes Naval
station. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Ream over the week
end
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Crandall, who has been with the
Tourist Division since last Sep
tcmber formerly worked with
Puerto Rico Economic Develop
ment administration in New York.
He also served with the State De-
partment in Paraguay as direc-
tor of the IT, s. Cultural Center;
in La Paz, Bolivia as public af-
fairs officers. and as cultural of
ficer in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
During World War II, Crandall
was an American Red Cross repre-
sentative in Puerto Rico, Italy and
Norway.
Mr.. Crandall succeeds Thomas
II. Briddcl, who resigned to re-
enter private business
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Martin, MIR
and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman and
Alvin visited Mr., and Mrs Marvin
Bethel and family during the
weekend
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Shumaker we're Mrs. Arthur
Baer and son, Somerset, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Oden Shumaker, Listie,
Pa; and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shu-
maker, Jr., St. Paul, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy BrOadwaterr
Patty and Gary, we're Sunday Wis
itors at the Lawrence Brenneman
home.
Mrs. Ralph Brenneman and sons
visited Mrs. Alvin Shumaker on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
BITTINGER

Scminarian Hugo w Schroeder,
Jr.. was supply pastor for the Bit
niger Parish last Sunday
A solemn Good Friday service
will be held at St Johns, Meadow
Mountain with Seminarian Schroe-
der conducting the prayer-medi-
t1tion concerning the Seven Words
Of the Cross The Holy Eucharist
will be celebrated in the three
churches of the Parish on Easter
Day, with the Rev. George Bower
sox. officiating.
The ULCW of Emmanuel met
last Friday evening. Mrs Kermit
Glotfelty, president. presided over
the business meeting. She reported
on a meeting she attended in Pitts
burgh, Pa, concerning our merger
of the West Virginia Synod with
the Pittsburgh Synod She also
gave a previeW of the changes we
will undergo when the new con
stitution for Lutheran Women is
adopted
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman and
Mrs. Marvin Bethel presented the
topic, The Well Read Woman,
The purpose of the topic was to
stimulate women in seeing the
avenues open through reading and
to show how reading can deepen
our concern for others, develop
our spiritual life. and make us in
telligent Christians Suggestions
for action we're given and dis
cussion concerning the type of
reading we do was held
Mrs. Lester Smith. Education
chairman, conducted the mission
study on the book, Edge of the
Edge, by Theodore f. MatsOn.
She used a series of questions and
answers which she had prepared
and distributed to the members
to bring out the main points of the
book.
w Max Bucket. Baltimore, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs w. f Bucket
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucket,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Nesline, Bal
timore, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Bucket.
Austin Bittingcr has returned to
the home of his sister Mrs Agnes
Brenneman. after spending several
months in the VA hospital at Mar
tinSburg. w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hetrick and
Clark Hetrick visited Mr. and Mrs
Carlton Knox and Mrs. Ruth Hct-
rick over the weekend
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Clark Brenneman were Mr. and
Mrs William Dunty and family
Mrs Grace Stark, Baltimore Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Brenneman and
family CresaptoWn: Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Brenneman and Mr. ano
Mrs Dale Brenneman
Ralph Jenkins visited friends
and relatives here this week
Mrs Elizabeth Bethel is in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital due
to a broken hip which she sus-
Manila He has completed his in
ternship and is now studying sur
gerry at St Joseph's hospital in
Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Martin, Mt
Lake Park, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara
Ann. to Kenneth Fuzz) Shaffer.
son of Mr. and Mrs James Ken
meth Shaffer, Crellin.
Miss Martin is 1860 graduate
of Southern High school and is en-
ployed by the HIP stores office in
Mt Lake Park
Mr., Shaffer is a 1858 graduate
of Southern High school and is now
serving is the U S Army in Edge
mont, Pa.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Emory has returned
home from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, where she was a
patient for few days last week.
Mrs. Clara Speicher and Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Smith, of Davis, w.
Va, were Tuesday dinner guests
of Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Adams and
family, Bowling Green, were Sat
urday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bucket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
/ See by the Dailics

Fire wrecked 7-story building
in downtown Pittsburgh with $780,
600 damage.
Steel companies rescindcd their
order to raise price of steel 5000
a ton.
A nine-year-old girl was found
dead in an inch of water in bath
tub in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

tanned in a fall on her 9Sth birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs Park Hetrick and
daughter and Mrs. Ada Bowser
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Opel, Akron,
o., visited relatives here over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Muchinists Union
Signs Minneapolis
Newspaper Pact

MINNEAPOLIS, July 81
(AP) First break in the strike
which has shut down the Min
neapoliS Star and Tribune
since April IL came last night
when the Machinists Union
unanimously approved a new
two-year contract.
William Morse, business
agent. said the pact covering
IL machinistS provides a 22.7
cents per hour pay increase,
1873 cents of it retroactive to
April l and the other ga cents
payable on that date next year
1t was indicated the settle
ment probably would set a pat
tern for five other striking
unions embracing pressmen,
printers. stereotypers, team
sters and mailers.
The printers and mailers,
both members of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union,
are slated to vote on a con-
tract tomorrow.
Earlier yesterday, negotiators
accepted a contract on behalf
of the Building Service En-
ployes, Local SO, which did not
join the strike.
Also still to be resolved is a
pact covering editorial en-
ployes, members of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild, who also
did not strike but observed
other union picket lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Contracts Let
For z Bridges
Over BeItwuy

BALTIMORE. July 81 (AP)
The State Roads Commission
said yesterday it has awarded
two contracts for construction
of bridges over the Capital
beltwway in Prince George;
County.
Universal Construction Corp
Of Laurel was awarded a $780,
l0l contract to build steel beam
bridges over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad near the Rhode
Island-Cherry Hill intersection.
w. P. Campbell Construction
Co. of Frederick was awarded a
1926. 260 contract to build dual
bridges near the Suitland park
way-Forrestville road intersec-
ton.
The commission also awarded
a contract for $751,135 to T.
Edgie Russell General Contract
ors, Inc, of Bethesda. This
project involves grading, drain
age and surfacing the German
town interchange at the inter-
section of U. S. Route 240 anc
Maryland Route 118 in Mont.
gomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Experts Find 'Soucers'
AreCoused by DimpIes'

a radarscope of an object NOV
ing swiftly across the sky.
The Air Force said this ap-
parently was what caused the
unexplained radar sightinss
cited by supporters of the fly
ing saucer theory in their at
itemptS to prove the earth was
being circled by strange space
craft.
P. j. Harvey of the Cam
bridge laboratory developed the
dimple theory from Weather
Bureau and Air Force obServa-
tons.
Mr.. Harvey said that since
the early days of radar, false tar
gets-known as angels-have
appeared on radar screens.
Mr.. Harvey said it has been
known for some time that the
false targets are due in part to
sharp discontinuities in tenn
perature and moisture content
in the atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
PERU

Continued From Page Al
the constitution" he said in as
sorting the military intention
to continue the legal ban
against all Communist activity
here. On the other hand, free
dom for all democratic activity
under the constitution was be-
ing respected. he said.
Observers believe the particu-
lar constitutional profile m
posed by the imprisoned Presi-
dent Prado will shortly solve
itself. His term of office is
scheduled to end July %. Out
side the press conference room,
members of the ruling junta
have admitted that the ailing
73-year-old Prado will be re-
leased shortly thereafter.
The ruling junta obviously is
far more concerned about for
eign hostility to the custer of
the President than about any
threat he poses inside the
country. In this connection it
is judged highly significant
here that the four new "preSi-
dents" chose to speak first to
the whole foreign press corps.
No Peruvian correspondents
were invited and an audience
for the local press has yet to be
held.
Having so far secured power
at home the campaign for re-
spectability abroad is going full
steam ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Virginia Crash
Fatal to Broker

LONDON BRIDGE, Va, July
Fl (AP).-Walter L. Rem, ST.,
81, the dean of Norfolk's stock
brokers, died in a three-car
smash here yesterday as Vir-
ginia Beach boulevard was
filled with homecoming traffic.
Mr.. Renn's car smashed into
the rear of a sedanswhich was
waiting on the busy boulevard
to turn left, Princess Anne
County police said.
Princess Anne County Po-
liceman A. r. Mobiles said Mr..
Rem apparently didn't see the
other car stop.
Mr.. Rem operated the firm
of w. L. Rem & Sons, one of
the oldest stock and broker
age firms in Norfolk.
A native of Raleigh, N. c.,
he came to Portsmouth in 1892.
He was prominent in Norfolk
brokerage circles from 1898
when he joined the staff of
Mottu. De Witt & Co., Tide
waters first stock exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Fire Department
Elects President

Curtis j. Baird has been elect
led president of the Takoma
Park Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
He was chosen along with
Herman Paul, the new treas
urer, and Hans Peppel. fol
financial secretary. Don S. Bat
terSby was reelected vice presi-
dent of the organization.
Robert w. Hamilton, the re-
firing president who served
three consecutive one year
terms, was elected to the board
Of trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

was asked by the State, the
State court order has the ap-
parent effect of blocking final
action to register the Negroes,
set for Monday by the Federal
judge.
Hearing Set Monday
Judge Hunter has scheduled
a hearing in Shreveport Men-
day. A battery of State objee-
tons. which contend that all
Of the % failed some part of
the test Judge Hunter gave
them, will be heard at that
time. A principal complaint is
that none of the % tried to
register between May 80 and
June IA.
After the restraining order
was issued, Judge Hunter de-
clined to say what he would do.
But Federal attorneys in
Shreveport indicated the Judge
could remove the State action
into his Federal court, the nor
NAL procedure in State court
suits against Federal officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Flight Union
CIaimsAccord

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).-
An official of the Flight Engi-
neers Union claims the men,
berS are backing the strike
against Eastern Airlines al
most 100 per cent"
The statement was made in
challenge to a report by the
airline that engineers were
notifying the company In i'm
presSive numbers" that they
were ready to return to work.
All of Eastern's domestic and
overseas operations have been
halted for % days by the strike
of its SIS flight engineers.
The strike support claim was
made last night by o. N.
Roberts, vice president of the
eastern chapter of the ALL
CLIO Flight Engineers Interna-
tional Association.
At a news conference at Idle
wild Airport. Mr.. Roberts chal-
lenged Eastern's report on the
response to its letters addressed
to the engineers individually
and telling them that their Jobs
would be held open provided
they returned to work by next
Tuesday and agreed to take Jet
pilot training.
Mr.. Roberts said he had
heard Of only four supervisory
flight engineers returning to
work at Miami. The union
would consider the strike in
jeopardy. he said. only if 80
per cent of the strikers re-
turned to work. He said the
engineers were angered and in
suited by what he called the
company's ultimatum to return
to work next Tuesday or face
possible loss of their Jobs.
A spokesman for the union
said in Washington that there
has not been one man on our
seniority list who has reported
for work or sent in a letter"
He said the union checked
in New York, Boston. Newark,
N. j., and Miami Thursday
night and again yesterday and
I'VE can't find a man who wants
to go back to work" The union
said the survey did not include
40 engineers who have super
visory status and are not men,
bers of the union.
The main strike issue is the
makeup of jet cockpit crews
when they are reduced soon
from four to three men. The
question is whether the third
place should be filled by a CO.
pilot trained as an engineer or
an engineer trained as a CO.
pilot. The present cockpit crew
is made up Of three pilots and
an engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
INTERPRETATION
Close Aid Vote Shows
Public Dissatisfaction

of Iowa and ThruSton Morton
Of Kentucky, who supported
the measure on June Z, and
Senator Maurice j. Murphy.
jr.. Of New Hampshire, who
was not recorded on either
vote.
There were some lifted eye
browS when Senator Wiley of
Wisconsin, top Republican on
the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, voted against the bill
yesterday. He had supported
the original Senate version.
Senator Wiley told a reporter
he had always voted for the
foreign aid program but is
worried about the prospect for
a badly unbalanced budget this
year.
Others Should Help
Besides" he said, "other
nations which we have put on
their feet should be sharing 9
greater part of the burden and
doing more to help us with oul
balance Of payments problems.
The IL Democratic candi-
dates who voted for or took
positions in favor of the bill
were Senators Carroll of Colo
RADIO, Church of Idaho, Clark
Of Pennsylvania, Hayden of
Arizona. Hickey of Wyoming.
Hill of Alabama, Long of
Missouri. Monroney of Okla
homa. Magnuson of Washing
ton, Smathers of Florida and
Fulbright Of Arkansas.
The eight Democratic candi-
dates who took opposition
positions were Senators Bible
of Nevada. Erwin of North
Carolina, Gruening of Alaska,
Johnston of South Carolina,
Lausche of Ohio, Talmadge of
Georgia, Long of Louisiana and
Morse of Oregon.
The five Republicans seeking
reelection who voted for the
bill were Senators Aiken of
Vermont, Carlson of Kansas,
Javits of New York, Kuchel of
California and Senate Minority
Leader Dirksen.
Joining Senator Wiley in op-
posing the measure were these
five Republicans also seeking
reelection: Senators Bennett
of Utah. Bottum of South Da-
kota, Cotton of New Hamp-
shire, Pearson of Kansas and
Young of North Dakota.
Four Senators whose terms
are expiring and are not run
ming again all voted for the
bill. They are Senators Bush,
Republican of Connecticut:
Butler, Republican of Mary
land; Long. Democrat of Ha-
wall, and Smith, Democrat of
Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
BY the Associated Press

Invisible dimples in the sky
may have caused radar reports
of flying Saucers, the Air Force
said today.
Reporting on research done
by its Cambridge Research
Laboratory at Bedford. Mass,
the Air Force office of Scien-
tific Research said the dimples
may stem from the same proc
esS that creates some types of
clouds.
The dimples were described
as concave and reflective and
set in undulating layers of the
atmosphere at attitudes up to
5000 feet.
Radar beams are reflected
back to earth by the turbulent
air and give the appearance on