davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Bubb News
Delayed

We extend our deepest SYM
pathy to Mrs. Alice Walters, up
on the death of Mrs. Walters sis
ter, Mrs. Lynn Thompson who
passed away last week.
The Methodist Sunday school
put on Xmas play Sunday night
il turned out very good it also
was well attended we want to
thank Louise Thronson and
Monte Fenner for their assist
ance with the music of the organ
and violin. Coffee and delicious
cookies and fruit cake were ser
we'd following the program
A Xmas pot luck supper was
held Friday night at the Metho-
dist Church, it was well attend
ed by several families everyone
enjoyed themselves.
Miss Connie Laber is home
from college for the Christmas
vacation.
Ray Romaine was a guest at
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Fenner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Burns named
their new baby boy Smokey Bill
real cute.
Colleen Cato started school at
Babb Monday. Colleen is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry WhitfOrd
and Rose Lynn were visitors at
the NJ. Fenners Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
and family are leaving this Fri
day for San Francisco, Calf.
They will be visiting friends and
relatives on their Christmas va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siers are
leaving Friday for Riverside,
Calf, to spend Christmas visit
ing relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Walters
from Lame Deer are spending
Christmas here with their folks.
The Babb school board and the
Teachers would like to thank
Rev. Bell for all the Christmas
treats and gifts he gave all the
children.
Mr.. Larry Flesch was a caller
at the NJ. Fenner place Tuesday.
Dorothy Leatherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs Al Vale, Jr. and family,
Kip diamond and Durene were
all Great Falls Christmas shopp-
ers last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Vale are the
proud owners of a 81 Chevrolet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Staples also
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Staples are en-
joying a most wonderful vaca-
ton at Mesa, Arizona. Al Staples
purchased a new trailer house
over there In Arizona.
The upper grades went on a
field trip to Great Falls, Friday
morning and returned home Sun.
day afternoon. The School bus
driver Lloyd diamond hauled the
students and their teacher Mr..
Charles Laber compa nie d
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith
were Great Falls shoppers last
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Washington
News Notes
Kennedy And 1854
Rockefeller Running
Tax Hikes Coming
France And DeCaulle-

France And DeCaulie-
Washington, D.C.-The general
opinion in the White House cir.
Gle is that President John Ken
nedy is as good as elected in
1864 if some political blunder
or major turn of events can be
avoided.
The reasoning is the President
Kennedy has recovered in an
area where the voters of the
country were beginning to think
the Kennedy Administration
weak the field of foreign affairs.
In the Presidents first eighteen
months he seemed to stumble in
this sphere. In the Cuban in
vasion attempt Of 1861, the Cuban
rebels were left without air sup
port and were cut to pieces. We
had to take the blame for having
prepared this attack and suffer
the consequences of having been
defeated.
In Laos, we seemed to talk
strongly and back down in the
clutch. In Berlin we were being
pushed further and further and
our situation there steadily dete-
riorated as Secretary of State
Dean Rusk continued with his
endless negotiations with Soviet
representatives.
None of this inspired much
confidence among the American
people in the Kennedy Admins
tration foreign policy. However,
with one strong show of deter
mination and strength, the Pres
ident has apparently balanced
the scales again.
When he forced the Russians
to back down in the Cuban crisis,
the average voter felt that at
last the Administration had
taken a firm stand and backed it
up, and felt the United States
had gained respect in the world.
At least this is the conclusion
drawn in the top ruling and
party circles in Washington.
Therefore, the road to re-elec-
ton is wide open, according to
the White House braintrust. But
the opinion is, at the same time,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
CONGRESS HAS A SURPLUS OF OUR MONEY!

Secretary Defense Robert Mcnamara has again insisted that
RS70 jet bombers be held
1916 million dollars than the Kennedy
Administration asked for the R0 and Mcnamara with President
Kennedys blessing has refused to spend the money.
Ever since the days of Harry Truman however the executive
department could exercise veto congressional
authority in this field
And that the executive department decides
provide for the national defenswhn its recommended
and Congress No doubt the experts the Penagon think they
that this the constitutional prerogave
Congress- and Congress steadily losing after another its
growing powerful
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
MCNAMARA RETREATS

Secretary of Defense Robert from
position ne assumed last regarding mill
ary reserves His new program defenbe which
is likely TO be enacted by Congress
1t will be remembered that the Berlncrisis Gallup of
in 1851 the Penagon organization
lacking in efficiency Men recalled who had
place in the mobilization picture by trade or training
Now reported Washington Mcnamara has retreated
He has dropped his proposal to cut the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

Party. plus sh attering the
strength of the splinter parties
which have kept Paris in chaos
for decades.
U. S. experts are not happy
with DeGaulle in many ways but
they admit he has stabilized
France, which may-in the long
run-prove a major blessing for
the West.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
THE Gil ,crER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

his plan To close down number of National Guard He
agreed suggestions Congressman Edward Herbert
and Guard units to the
program
result Congress expected to along with his plan
eight divisions and eliminate number of small
units which have outved their usefulness
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

Along with an expected tax cut
early in the next year the public
is due to suffer a few increases.
For one thing, social security
rates rise again on January LIST,
for both employer and employe.
When tax rules are frightened
on such things as the reporting of
dividend and interest income
and when expense accounts are
more rigidly screened, tax col
lections are likely to bite deeper
here too.
The tax reduction will cost the
federal government more than
collection gains registered but
when state and local tax in
creases are taken into considera-
ton, many taxpayers will not
benefit as much as had been an
ticipated.
President Kennedy has ordered
a third of a billion dollars paid
out in January, as insurance re-
funds to veterans, and this will
be a boost to the economy. Bust
ness news continues to be better
than many had estimated and the
overall outlook is improved.
President Charles de Gaulle
France is given credit in the
State Department for having
established a firm and stable
government in France. This is
the result of the recent referen-
dunn and the recent general elect
ions in France.
De Gaulle now has a constitu-
ton whereby French presidents
are elected by popular vote ard
he has built a political party
bigger than the Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

We invite you to telephone or
come in to your nearest Sears
store to open a Sears Revolving
Charge Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Fugitive, IS, Seized 7:
AfterMonth of Freedom

and at one point used the
tractor for a Smile drive to
his girl friends house, Corpl.
Zepp said.
He said a training school
guard tried to recapture the
fugitive about two weeks ago
but failed when the youth
threatened him with a knife.
The teen-ager also slipped
away from police during q
high-speed chase last Tuesday.
The youngsters last flight be-
gan yesterday when he was
spotted on st. Barnabas road
by Trooper Don E. Ansell.
When the trooper left his
cruiser to arrest the youth, the
teen-ager sped away, colliding
with two parked cars, police
said.
Trooper Ansell and other po-
lice dispatched to the scene
trapped the young motorist on
Oxon Hill road. police said.
The boy was placed in a
juvenile detention cell in the
Prince Georges County Jail on
a petition charging unauthor-
lied use of a car, assault on the
training school guard and theft
of license plates, Corpl. Zepp
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Police Grab Two
In Speeding Car
After Long Chase

A high-speed chase ended
abruptly early this morning
when two tires on q fleeing car
blew out as it made screaming
U-turn on Pennsylvania avenue.
Police first spotted the car
when it went through a red
light at Fourteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue at l am
and chase was launched. Down
Rhode Island avenue to Sixth
street went the car, then west
on D street to Pennsylvania,
then the U-turn finale in the
1900 block.
Two passengers leaped from
the car and ran. BY this time
Tara I Of the canine corps was
on the scene and succeeded in
cornering o passenger identified
as Paul H. Brown. 10, of 4634
Livingston road Sc, for his
master. Pvt. Alfred j. Bahoot.
The driver, Ronald w. Dem
ham, 10, of 1911 Kirby road
Sc, was found hiding behind
the District Building and sub
sequently charged on 10 traffic
counts. Brown was charged
with being drunk and disor-
derby. Both were scheduled to
appear in court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

the opportunity to design an
all-aluminum stage, which, al
though hot enough at midday
ito fry eggs" can be hosed
down before every performance.
The 30-year-old designer has
planned all of the sets for the
seasons five productions. He
is no stranger to theater de-
sign. One Of his theaters is
now standing at Wisconsin
Dells, Wise. as the Greenram
Theater. He designed it in
1856 while a student at the
University Of Wisconsin.
The open air theater en-
ploys a natural setting for q
backdrop with lights playing or
the trees beyond the stage
Patrons will not have to con-
tend with the stuffinesS OF the
university auditorium.
The entire area is inclosed
by an aluminium stripping
fence.
The seating area slopes to-
ward the stage. There is no
looking between heads here.
Theater-goers can't ask for
much more accommodation
than that. Performances are
Wednesday through Saturday
at 8:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Winchester BIuze
Damages Church

WINCHESTER, Va, July S
(AP).-A two-hour fire of un-
determined origin has severely
damaged the Educational Build
ing Of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Most Of the roof caved in
before the blaze was brought
under control yesterday. Fire
Chief Bernard Groves, jr., said
the fire apparently started in
q large closet where choir robes
are kept and spread along a
hall, up a stairway and into
the ceiling.
There was some water dam
age to pipes on one side Of
the church organ, but the main
sanctuary of the church-at-
tached to the Educational
Building-and another addi-
ton to the church under con-
struction were not hurt by the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Girl, II, Stabbed
With Buyonet

A 17-year-old girl from the
Gum Springs section Of Fairfax
County was stabbed in the
head with a bayonet last night,
county police reported
The girl, Sara Elizabeth Gar
nett, was reported in critical
condition at Alexandria Hos
pital where the weapon was
removed.
Police said that she was
found lying on the floor of her
home by a friend, Geraldine E.
Lee, IT, who lives nearby. Police
are seeking a man who was
Miss Garrett shortly
before she was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, low near 81.
Mostly sunny and continued
pleasant tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night. lowest from IS to 50.
Continued fair and pleasant
tomorrow. ...
Virginia-Fair in the north,
cloudy in the south, chance
of showers in the southwest
tonight and tomorrow. Low
tonight, IS to 81. Fair and
pleasant tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds S
to 10 knots tonight and 10 to is
knots tomorrow. Fair in the
north and cloudy in the south.
Visibility 10 miles except l to 8
miles in patchy fog tonight and
early tomorrow.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
giniA beaches--Partly cloudy.
high near 80.
Chesapeake Bay-Fair with
high from 80 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

corner OF q Municipal Center
office.
In clearing legislation, Con-
gress judged such summary
eviction detrimental to the
morale of members of the Met
ropolitan Police Department -.
arbitrary and discriminatory
and designed to work undue
hardShips on the association"
Congress Shows Faith
The law was passed to dem
onstrate congressional faith in
the associations ability to
manage the death benefits
which have been organized for
almost a century.
Much good and no harm
has come from the operation
of this organization" the House
report said. 1T provides a link
to the Police Department foI
many retired officers or their
windows who depend on the
benefits from the association
for their funeral expense"
Supt. Jordan believed the
association was "actuariAlly
unsound" because it was paying
benefits los per cent greater
than the amount received in
dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

A 15-year-old Accokeek Md
boy faces Juvenile Court action
today after his escape and
month of freedom from a Dis
trict training school was ended
by a State police chase in Oxon
Hill, Md.
Having eluded police on sew
.eral occasions since his escape
June Z from the Cedar Knobs
Training School in Laurel, the
youth yesterday was finally
boxed into q dead-end street
by police, according to State
Police Corpl. Murrey j. Zepp.
During the boys freedom he
took a pistol and wallet in Co.
lonial Beach, Va; a farm trac-
tor in Waldorf; q car in Upper
Marlboro; license tags in Fort
Washington Forest; hubcapS, a
lawnmower, and q sheet in the
District, and other items, &C
'cording to Corpl. Zepp.
The teen-ager lived in the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Ocean CITY
Holds z in
Drug

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 5
(AP).-Two Baltimore youths
were arrested and charged with
illegal possession of barbiturates
last night.
The arrests were the second
involving Baltimore youths in
the resort city within a week.
Held on $4,000 bond pending
a preliminary hearing at 10
am, Saturday were Edward
Dominick Crocetti, 10, and
Leon Joseph Peone, II.
Crocetti also was charged
with reckless driving and oper-
ating q vehicle while under the
influence Of drugs or alcoholic
beverages.
Police Chief v. Jack Phillips
said the car Crocetti was driving
was involved in an accident in
the city in which the vehicle
struck two parked cars and q
house.
The drug the youths are ac-
cused of possessing is secobarbi-
toll. When taken in combination
with amphetamine is its said
to produce a floating effect.
The two drugs, in pill form,
were what two other Balti-
moreans were convicted of dis
pensing In Ocean City last
Monday.
The convicted youths were
fined $3.50 each and sentenced
to a year in the Maryland House
of Correction.
Chief Phillips said the pills
sell for % o set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
New Maryland Summer Theoter
Bows on an Aluminium Stage

Rudy Pugliese, managing direc-
tor Of the university's summer
theater.
Unlike an ordinary straight
line stage front, this one is q
combination of angles. It is
an experimental design to give
the players more diversification
Of movement and to bring the
audience into more contact
with the play.
Jutting out above either side
Of the stage are two aluminium
ceilings which extend in at an
angle from stage front to stage
rear.
The ceilings, Mr.. Schmitt
says, are designed to carry most
Of the necessary lighting equip
ment. They can be bolted to
the quarter inch aluminium OF
which the ceilings are made.
The two-level stage flooring
is made from half inch thick
aluminium sections. The three
by 10 feet sections weigh APO
pounds apiece.
From State Surplus
Originally the stage was to
be constructed from plywood,
but the university had the OPP
portunity to purchase the alum
mum from a State surplus
stock. This gave Mr.. Schmitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Floating Restaurant
Sought in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July S (AP).-
The city has been asked to
grant permission for a floating
restaurant in Baltimore'S inner
harbor.
A converted ferry boat would
be moored to a dock, which
would be built out from city.
owned land adjoining a NUM-
cipal parking lot on Calvert
street. The request to lease the
land was made by Ferry En-
terprises. controlled by G.
Broaddus Hay and Julie M.
Nisonger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Recipe for summer theater:
Take eight tons Of aluminium.
an ingenious young designer,
several enthusiastic assistants,
mix over q three-week period,
and top with o cast Of young
hopefuls.
+. Add one more thing, fair
weather. and you have the
University Of Maryland's new
'open-air summer theater.
: The stage went into use for
the first time last night with
the production Of "Sabrina
Fair" It can be diSmantled
and stored in two days.
The stage is guaranteed to
stand the ravages Of all types
sDf weather. including hurri-
canes. once the final reinforce
ments have been installed
That will be in another week
But it is operational now, says
designer Charles Schmitt, as.
sistant professor Of speech al
fhe university,
Started Three Weeks Ago
:. Mr.. Schmitt and his assist
ants, including students and
staff members. began work on
the unique stage three weeks
ago. He designed the 50 feet
wide, 80 feet deep structure in
three days, with the help of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Police Win Long Debate
As Relief Bill Is Siqned

President Kennedy today
settled a decade-long argument
between the District Board of
Commissioners and local police
men by signing into law a bill
incorporating the Metropolitan
Police Relief Association.
Police officers appeared to
have won the argument.
The new law exemptS the as
ISOLATION from regulation by
the District insurance super
intendent, Albert r. Jordan.
The organization, which pro-
vides death benefits in return
for monthly dues paid through
80 years. also is freed from
taxation by the law.
Misunderstanding between
association members and Mr..
Jordan, who has had successive
Commissioners on his side, be-
gan in earnest in 1858. Mr..
Jordan ordered the association
to close shop. The Commits
Sioners agreed.
Refuse to Quit
Association members fought
back. But they were hampered
by a United States Court of
Appeals decision, holding that
a similar association should be
regulated by Mr.. Jordan. This
ruling added. however, that 1t
did not apply to relief associa-
tions with members solely the
employees of any branch Of
government.
In 1856, the association APP
piled for membership In the
United States group life insur-
ance, upon the insistence of
Commissioners.
At the same time, members
answered a poll showing over
whelming preference for legis-
lation to straighten out the
status of the association per-
manently.
Operations continued with
out interference until 1859
when Commissioners acting on
advice Of Mr.. Jordan, directed
attorneys to take legal action
to force discontinuance Of the
associations insurance BUSH
ness.
Lawyers for both sides were
still negotiating in 1860 when
c Commissioners ordered aSsocia-
ton officers evicted from Dis
trict property. They had been
using IS square feet In one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Firm Wins Contract

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 5
(AP).-MiSSile Sites, Inc, of
Wheaton, Md, received a
$520,753 contract from Army
engineers for construction of a
concrete block building at Cape
Canaveral for use as q satellite
systems technical support
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Quite temperatures forecast tonight
westward to the Southern Plains although
weather expected in the Northeast Cool temperatures also
Rockies Scattered showers Southern
Virginia with showers Central
Mississippi Valley and from the
the Northern RockieS.-AP WrephOto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
JubHont Republican

All this led I. Lee Potter. chair
man of the Republican National
Committees Operation Dixie" to
say jubilantly:
II like to fish when the tides
coming in-that's when the fish
bite. And the tide is coming in
now in the South"
Unquestionably, the Republi-
cans are increasingly hopeful of
carrying more Southern States in
the presidential race two years
hence. Some party stalwarts be-
lieve that many Southern Demo-
Gratis will split their tickets in
1864 to vote for a Republican
presidential candidate and Demo-
Gratis for House and Senate.
There will be some old, familiar
faces missing when the new Con-
gress organizes. In addition to
Senators Bush of Connecticut and
Butler of Maryland. who have re-
tired, the voters decided to replace
Republican Senators Capehart of
Indiana and Wiley of Wisconsin,
and Democratic Senators Carroll
of Colorado and Hickey of Wyo-
ming. In the House, Representa-
tiveS Judd, Republican of Mime
sofa, and Pfost, Democrat of Ida
no, lost, the latter in bid for
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

ruined the G. o. P. in New Hamp-
shire and races in several other
States could hardly have been
tigher.
But numbers are not everything
and from the consideration of
1864 presidential politics, the Re-
publicans made substantial head
way.
They took only IA of 35 guber-
material races, but counted among
their successes the governorships
of four States rich in electoral
votes-NeW York C43), Pennsyl-
vania (29). Ohio C26) and Michi-
gan cd. In doing so they proved
that strong and attractive G.. o. P.
candidates can overcome the large
blocS of labor and minority group
votes which are heavily Demo-
cratic and which helped swing
much of the industrial North to
Mr.. Kennedy in 1860
In Pennsylvania, new Repub-
lican star, Representative William
w. Scranton, returned the State
House to G. o. P. control for the
first time in eight years. Mr..
Scranton will have $4,000 patron
age jobs to dispense, a powerful
weapon with which to strengthen
the party for the 1864 presiden-
tial race. His decisive victory
by more than 100000 votes-putS
him in contention for the G. o. P.
presidential nomination.
In Michigan. another new Re-
publican presidential hopeful,
George Romney, ended IA years
of Democratic State rule. the only
member of his party to win a
Statewide race. He won by
plurality of nearly 100000
In Ohio, veteran Democratic
politico Michael " Disable was
swamped by Republican James A.
Rhodes, State auditor, who won
by more than $4,000 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Party VS.. the Man

What were the factors which
contributed to this?
Q There was general agreement
that the American voter was be-
coming more Independent and So
phisticated; less willing to mark
his ballot on straight party lines
and, no matter what his registra-
ton, increasingly likely to favor
the more attractive of the two
candidates. -
Q The Cuban crisis. While local
and regional issues (the admin
istration's strong anti segrega-
ton policy undoubtedly helped
the G.. o. P in the South we're
of major Importance, as usual,
President Kennedy's tough de-
mand that the Soviet Union re-
move its ballistic missiles from
Cuba, coming as it did Just a
couple of weeks before Election
Day, probably tipped a good many
close contests in favor of the
Democrats.
Before the voting began, Demo-
cratic and Republican lie ders
were cautious in predicting the
effect of the Cuban situation on
the outcome. Later, however, the
consensus in both parties was
that Mr.. Kennedy's challenge to
the Russians and his arms block
AIDE of Cuba helped Democratic
candidates