davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Leaders of industrial and
building trades unions have
settled in principle one of the
key disputes behind their feud
the question Of labor's stand
on legislation to relax curbs
on picketing.
Informed sources said today
that lawyers will meet Thurs
day to nail down the agreement
by drafting a bill that the
AFL-CIO will support in Con-
greSs.
The lawyers will work under
instructions from Walter P.
Reuther, president of the ALL
CLOS industrial union depart
ment. and C. j. (NeiD Hag-
gerty, president of the labor
federation's building and con-
struction trades department.
Mr.. Reuther and Mr.. Hag-
gerty reached their agreement
with prodding by AFL-CIO
President George Meany at a
meeting last month. The tenta-
tive settlement is in line with
the general spirit of harmony
that emerged from last Decem-
ber's AFL-CIO convention.
Legislation Sought
Building trades unions have
been pushing for several years
for legislation permitting them
to picket construction projects,
even if the picketing inciden-
tally affects supposedly neutral
contractors.
Existing law as interpreted
by the National Labor Relations
Board restricts a unions right
to picket a non-union plumb
ing contractor, for example, if
the picketing might interfere
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
s~sxssrYEEzss.sz.as zzsz5ss'zss.s -a7 Cuba Charges Yankee
 Plane Tried 10 Bomb Ship

KEY WEST. Fla.fP Havana radio charged Tuesday Yankee plane" fleW.over Cuban. .mer- chant ship Monday on the high seas southwest of.Bermuda and dropped bombs. some of which exploded 50 feet above the vessel
 The radio said the ship, Rio Damuji, reported by radio that the bombing was preceded by 72 hours of pirate cheeks" by US. planes and vessels.
 In Washington, a spokesman for the Pentagon denied that any US. plane was involved
 The Rio Damuji, carrying pota- l toes to Cuba. was undamaged the radio said. and none of it's B creWmen was injured. The port from which 1t set out was not given.
 There was no mention Of return fire from the merchantmen, listed in Iloyd's registry as a 2,891-ton craft with Havana as it's home OOrt
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Cuban Anti-Aircraft Batteries Fire at Plane

HAVANA tP - Cuban anti aircraft batteries fired on low flying plane over q Havana suburb yesterday in apparent accord with Prime Minister Fidel Castro's warning against continued US. surveillance of Cuba.
 The plane, presumed by eye witnesses to be a US. Navy Nep- tune patrol. plane, returned the fire briefly. There were no re- ports of anyone on the ground or aboard the plane being hit. The plane flew off without apparent damage.
 The Defense Department in Washington said it had no informa tion to substantiate the report.
 Witnesses said the plane was coming in low over the suburb of Miramar from the west when the batteries opened up It veered off sharply to the north. As it cross ed open water, Cuban patrol boat a mile offshore fired at it with machine guns.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Military Activity Stepped Up In Southern Florida

MIAMI, Fla. tR Military activity was stepped up in.the south Florida area Tuesday.
 A steady stream of Army trucks bearing Explosives signs speed- cd to the Miami area, under an s.all points order from the Florida Highway Patrol to clear their passage.
 At the MaeDill Air Force Base near Tampa, battle-ready para troopers of the 82nd Airborne Division, under tight security wraps, were poised for practice drop in the Army-Air Force maneuver Operation Sun Shade 1.'
 Sun Shade I. the second war game since the Cuban crisis erupted. is the first of five weekly exercises designed to sharper skills at flying troops quickly to l trouble spots, and dropping para troopers into combat zones.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
ALASKA'S FIRST FERRY
 WILL BE READY JAN. l.

SEATTLE lR - Delivery of the first of Alaska's three new ferries still is scheduled for Jan: l, Puget Sound Bridge & Dry Dock said today, despite reports in Alaska to the contrary.
 Alaska State Rep Wally Kub- Icy, Ketchikan, said today that Malaspina. und CT construction here, could not possibly be finish ed until Feb.
 The shipyard said it was not in the least impossible to complete the new ferry by Jan. +.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
CUB SCOUT PACK 63 NEWS

The boys had an exciting even- ing last month during the Pine wood Derby program, and the one planned for this month will be full of fun too.
 Taking advantage of the school holiday the day after Thanks giving there will be an afternoon program Friday afternoon in the Multipurpose R % m. Buekskin Pioneers is the name of the new program. Besides skits by the boys there will be displays and frontier game time.
 Parents and friends are invited to come and the time will be 2 pm. Friday. ==
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Lingenberry Time

COLLEGE - A as k ans Wf1e picked 1ingenberries dow bush cranberriesl last summer are in great shape to enjoy them during the holiday season, according 10 Miss Agnes Sunnel, state home economies leader with the Co., operative Extension Service of the University of Alaska.
 The bright red color is tradl= tional for the season and their fla vor is as good, if not better than cultivated and processed cran berries.
 There are many kinds of lingen= berry relishes that are excellent with meat.
 One common and successful relish uses two cups of fresh bef- ries and one orange. The lngen berries should be eoarsely chop ped with the juice of the orange. Then wash the skin of the orange and put it through the food chop per with the large blade, Or chop coarsely by hand Stir all these ingredients with one cup of sugar and chill until serving time. This will make about one pint of relish
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Cuban Revolutionary Leaders Car Is Bombed

MIAMI HEAGH. FIa=H - powerful bomb Tuesday wrecked tf3e automobile in which Jose Miro Gard0aa, Cub q a Revolutionary Council president. mad m hour earlier ridden 10 his home from Miami International Airport.
 Miro Cardona, first prime ninls= ter in Fide1 Castfo's revolutionary goVernmeat.. h. returned from Washington where lie conferred 4ith U. officials and.Latin= American diplomats on the Cuban situation.
 The exile leader. members of his family and -staff-Here asleep in the duplex apartment house which serves as his office and home when the bomb exploded.
 Miro Cardona ran 10 the street in his night clothes and found his torn apart and gasoline-fed flames shooting 9 feet into the air
 Miro BreIzeWita# Castro =ia July l960. and took refuge in the Ar getine Embassy in Havana. He ar rived in Miami Oct III and soon had quasi. US. government re- as the prime Cuban exile leader.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Contributions Asked For Bcnnie Benson

KODIAK - Kodiak's own Ben nie Benson is in dire financial straits as a result of heavy hospital and doctor expenses occurred dur ing the past several months.
 Bennie who as a school young ster in Kodiak designed the Alas kan state flag and gained wide spread fame for the community, recent. had surgery for the re- moVal of some toes, and now 1t is feared that leg may have to be amputated.
 His employer, Bob Hall, owner of Kodiak AirWays, says that he knows the medical expenses have gone over the $5,000 mark and are continuing to mount.
 The Kodiak Mirror and others who know Bonnie feel his recovery will be hastened if he feels part of his medical expenses will be defrayed.
 All Kodiakans and other Alas kans who are willing to contribute in this worthy cause are asked to mail checks or make contributions addressed to the Bennie Benson Fund, no matter how small, to the Kodiak Mirror. 20. Box 1907.
 The names of all donors, Wheth- CT they be clubs, classroom groups or individuals, will be publicly acknowledged in. the Mirror.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Mickey Mantle Named American League $ Most Valuable Player

BOSTON LR - Mickey Mantle the Yankees ginplg-legged slug ging master, Tuesday was named the American Leagues most Valu- able player for the third time in his career.
 The 31-year-old New York.een- ter fielder beat out Bobby Rich ardson, 234 votes to l52, in polling by committee of the Baseball Writers Asst. Of America.
 Harmon KillebreW of the Mime sota Twins placed third with go votes. Leon Wagner Of Los Angeles was fourth with 85 votes. and Cleveland pitcher Dick Donovan received 64 votes for fifth place.
 Mantle, feared the end of his playing career last spring when he injured his=Ieft leg and knee, also won the leagues highest hon- or in-1956 and 1857.
 He had been nosed out by Roger Maris of the Yankees =inEl960 and 1861 slim four-vote margin a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Wide Variety of Weather Covers State

The State of Alaska had a wide variety of weather today. Fair to partly cloudy skies were common over the western portion of the state from Kotzebue south ward through Nome and Bethel. Kodiak and Cook Inlet had eloudless skies.
 Snow fell over various points in .eentral. interior and the southeast Panhandle had steady rain. Occasional showers of rain were reported along the Gulf Coast.
 Low clouds banked the Arctic slope. A weak storm centered near Adak brought some rain and snow to the Aleutians.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from low of minus g at Barrow to a high of 39 at Annette Island. The high yesterday was 46 at An nette.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
by Margaret LittIe+ <

A cough is cough and every cough is nuisance, something to get rid of as fast as possible. But all coughs are not alike; diff. ferent things cause them and different treatments make them better.
 Some coughs are wet. There is mucus down in the respiratory passageways and the body's pur- pose in making you cough IS to raise up the mucus and get rid of it. A simple expectorant cough medicine will certainly make 1t easier to raise this muous.
 A wet cough should never be treated with cough medicine that has a narcotic in it. Such a medicine may do more harm than good because it acts on the cough center in the brain; it doesn't do thing for the mucus that is causing the trouble. and, in addition, narcotics are apt to be habit.forming.
 Quite small children are apt to cough up mucous, but instead of splitting 1t out, they swallow it. Of course it's better to spit il out, but it's hard to persuade some children to do this. l, doesn't seem to do a child much harm to swallow the mucus, but it is certainly easier for him tc
 *Noted Pediotfieion. Consul
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
US. AIR FORCE WILL RELEASE l4.000 RESERVISTS

WASHINGTON. -The De- fense Department today ordered release from active duty of the 14,0OO Air Reservists called up in the Cuban crisis.
 At the same time, it ended the freeze order which had held in service all Navy and Marine per sonnel whose service otherwise would end by Feb. 28.
 An announcement said that every effort would be made to ex- pedite the release of the Air Force their homes as soon as possible y
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
CONN.

COMIN
 From Fairbanks: Johnny Step henson, Mrs. L. Stein, Steve Hop- son, Judy Jorgenson, MT. Stadler, Barry Powers, Ken Cohen, John Penatac, Don Hoover.
 To Kotzebue: Marilyn Cedar leaf, Jim Hemphill.
 To Fairbanks: Fred Stauffer, J. Hendrickson, Sally Voss, Herbert Essenituk, Betty Rud, Onii Lind gren, John Black, Lena Hoogen- dorn, MT. and Mrs Darrell Brick CT, Ronald and Debra Bricker, Norma Scott.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09
MFU IA, Jointly
.Spo Efing Radio,
V bioudcusfs

Montana Farmers Union and the
Farmers Union Grain Terminal As
ISOLATION are cooperating in spon-
soring of radio and television
broadcasts.
GTA produces a five-minute
radio news show, Monday through
Friday. The network includes
KVCK, Wolf Point, where the
broadcast is heard at HISS am;
KSEN, Shelby, 1855 pm; KOJM,
Havre, laos; KFBB, Great Falls,
1885; KLTZ, Glasgow, 11:55;
KGHL, Billings, 1911; KICK,
Sidney, HISS, and KxGN, Glen
dive, 1880.
The MFU broadcast is at 1910,
Monday through Friday, on both
the television and radio facilities
of KFBB, Great Falls, channel S
on TV, 1910 on the radio dial.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09
Author Of Coop Books
Heads CAPITAL Staff

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Marquis Childs, author of SWEDEN:
THE MIDDLE WAY, became chief
Washington correspondent of the ST.
LOUIS POST-DISPATCH January 8.
He succeeds Raymond Brandt, who
has headed the staff here since 1884.
Child's SWEDEN appeared last
year in it's fourth edition, 25th an
niversary paperback, published by
Yale University Press. 1t has gone
through scores of printings and prob
ably introduced co-ops to more peo-
pie than any other book. He also
wrote THE FARMER TAKES A
HAND, the story of rural electric
co-ops in the U. S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09
Chief Justice Warns:
Avoid Excessive Fear

NEW YORK-Here are the latest
views of Chief Justice Earl Warren
on the question of individual rights
VS.. military security:
History shows that eve must be as
much on guard against diminution of
our rights through excessive fears for
our security, and reliance on mill
tary solutions as we are against
the usurpation of civil authority by
the Army
"Our Constitution and our nation
are one. Neither can exist without
the other. 1t is with this thought an
mind that we should gauge the
claims of those who assert that ma
tional security requires what our
Constitution appears to condemn"
The Chief Justice spoke February
1 at New York University law school,
in a lecture series on constitutional
law. He said the courts play Slim
tied" role in protecting the nation
against military supremacy" while
the legislature and elected executives
have "the primary responsibility"
And ''the day-to-day job of upholding
he Constitution" he said, "rests on
he shoulders of every citizen."--
j. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09
Prison Controversy ..
Powell Resigns,
Bus Ellsworth
Acting Warden

| The resignation of State Prison
| Warden Floyd E. Powell was accepted
| by Gov. Tim Babcock and approved
by Prison Board members Attorney
| General Forrest. Anderson and Secre-
tary of State Frank Murray, Wednes-
day. In action Immediately following
E. G. (Bus) Ellsworth was appointed
and approved as temporary warden
under the watchful eyes of six news
men and James S. TIMBER, president
of the Montana AFL-CIO. A seventh
ing the comings and goings.
Powell's resignation came as a re-
suit of the Juror caused by Ellsworth
and his Deer Lodge citizenry over
PowelPs demoting of Rueben L.
Dwight from deputy warden to prison
guard. Although Powell was hired
in 1858 to remove the State Prison
from the field of politics, long
sought ambition of the statute MAX
ers, but int~a-prison politics has re-
portedly been rampant during his
tenure.
Ellsworth is successful politician
who was elected sheriff of Powell
county in 1947 as a Republican and
in 1854 received a presidential ap-
pointment as Collector of Customs
in Great Falls. He will serve only |
until the Prison Board can select |
a successor qualified under terms |
of legislative statute, to fill the post
of warden.
Dennis Spaulding, upon learning
of PowelPs resignation, resigned as
deputy warden and Dwight once
again took over the spot.
AS a security measure news of the
change was held up until Powell
could return to Deer Lodge. Whether
this was to prevent a riot or VIC
tory celebration remained unclear.
Ifs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09
Validity of Complaints Challenged -.
NMC Wreeking Gang May
Have 0verp|uyed Its Hand

Superintendent of Public In
struction Harriet Miller ripped
the mask of secrecy from the
Board of Education Monday
by resolution which allows
the press to enter the commit
tee meetings and orders de-
tailed agendas to cover all the
business of the Board of Edu-
cation ex-officio Regents.
The resolution came just in time
to expose the eager-beaver activities
of the Ratchet tong from Havre which
had come to Helena at the request
of deceased Gov. Don Nutter. DR..
Gordon Doering was the only Regent
who knew they were out for the blood
of DR.. L. o.. Brockmann, Northern
Montana College prexy.
Marion Wilson and G. L. Maberry,
immediate past president of Mon
tana Farm Bureau, charged Brock
mann with weak leadership of the
college and said that student and
faculty morale was low. Mrs. w. F..
(AnnabeD Cowan, Box Elder, whose
appointment became effective on
Monday, listened silently to the
charges by her companions on the
NMC executive board.
THEIR INDICTMENT
Brockmann was not keeping the
faculty and students muzzled from
discussion of the retrenchment poll
cies of the Governors office and the
late and little lamented legislature.
Brockmann was making hori-
zontal cuts instead of the vertical
cuts dictated by the Regents. While
he had eliminated the course in avia-
ton he had not stopped those wish
ing to study cosmotology (hairdres-
sing).
Brockmann had allowed the In
dians to squeeze" into the institu-
ton and was permitting academic
standards to be lowered by allowing
and technical training to
supplant the teacher training, which |
is duplicated in all the other units of |
The university system.
Brockmann was not replacing
he instructors who had built up their
qualifications in the college and left
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09

for greener pastures, with faculty
members of the same proficiency.
Although Brockmann had stopped
the student strike before it could
happen last year he should have made
the college and Havre happy about
being cut back by Republican re-
trenching.
Brockmann has to go. This con-
clusion was parried at the psuedo-
hearing by Regent George Lund, Re-
serve, and executive secretary of the
Regents, Russell Barthel. The charges
were vapid and the opinion was
foundless. Dissention of this nature
was an everyday occurrence in any
institution of higher learning.
Brockmann was on the carpet
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09

Handwriting On the WALL.
New Mexico Stockmen Ask
Hiqher School Land Fees

New Mexico may have found the key to persuadng
socken they should satisfactory rental school
grazing policy endorse, but
the prospect easehoder losing his land by
sale causing stockmen that state to do sober
tethnng the possibility that school lands by and large
worth lease rentals comparable to those paid for private
ing lands
following article from the January of WESTERN
LIVESTOCK JOURNAL Denver outlines what happening in
New Mexico and what may we'll pass Montana if
the legislative cowboys persist doing violence to the edu
cation of Montanas children by way of grossly inadequate
school grazing rentals.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09
From WESTERN LIVESTOCK
JOURNAL. Denver

In precedent SCATTERING move,
several New Mexico ranchers have
made voluntary offers to have their
grazing fees raised as much as 5000
in the wake of sharp increase in
sales of state-held ranch land to pri-
vate owners.
1t all began when Land Commits
sioner Johnny Walker agreed to raise
the grazing fee on the Dick Snyder
Ranch 400%o-at the request of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09

rancher-and cancel Dec. 27 sale
of the land Snyder is using.
SET AN IMPORTANT
PRECEDENT"
The new Snyder arrangement sets
an important precedent because for
the first time state land is being
leased on the basis of percentage of
assessed valuation instead of it's
carrying capacity" for cattle.
If the trend is followed-and there,
see page 8
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Stor Dust

uSu ~~SW
THE FRONT COVER
1.-TWO MEMBERS Of the Alexandria Dance and Figure Skat
ing Club Thelma AthOr and Glenn Brown both l6 They
performed in the clubs Championship Fund Show which
helped to raise send members national cham
ponshp contests After several years Of roller skating sngy
they paired off this year and competing the intermediate
mixed pairs division See Measure Of Success" page H.
SALUTE
MYTH salute Armed Forces Day. we offer on page
w From Cannon Ball to Atomic Bomb story Of little
known activity Of the Navy Until 1880 Army Day was cee
brated on April Air Force Day September s Navy
October a and the Marine Corps anniversary on November TO-
The four days merged into One-Armed Forces Day
hOnOrng the Coast Guard well services and the
third Saturday Of May selected BY President
the time that would involve the least conflict with established
public and the least interference with business indus
Try education and other elements Of community life" 1853
Power for Peace adopted slogan for the "open
house. programs which the backbone of the observance
VISITING ARTIST
YUAN CARLOS HUERGO some Of whose work s reproduced
TO- paying his to the United States His
daughter Estela is the wife Of Charles SaenxPena 262s
Connecticut avenue interpreter the Argentine Embassy
While here he plans to paint Mount Vernon George
town and Annapolis.
SenOr HuersO up among gauchOs on the esancia Of
relatives after his fathers death Later working post Office
clerk in BuenO Aires he determined become an artist and
capture the spirit Of the gauchOs in sketches paintings and
Autographs Eventually his work appearing leading
Argentine newspapers and magazines and In books and
being exhibited in various galleries His subjects always
been gauchos Indians stage coaches and other carriages
most invariably in action His method Of illustrating books re-
qures great patience First he sketches the subject on paper
then using mirror he copies It reverse on hthograph
stone makes prints and with the help assistants coors
tnem ny hand His books have become collectors items selling
for as much a. $50 each in Argentina.
NEXT SUNDAY
LAve Aair with the Blues AN introduction Of the
younger Jazz artists who will play important
role In the First international Jazz Festival May 3OJune
First One ln!"Preview Of the outdoor swimming season.
WIN he accent on country club team that has training
hard all winter
Areuna eae Wsrd On TvH0w the United States nforma
uon Aeencys teievision experts keep top Of the
n
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

ports. Mrs. Sarah Davis, mem.
ber of Circle No. 2, was crown.
ed, Woman of The Mission
for having raised the highest
amount of money. She is a
faithful member of the gen
eral Mission, president of the
Usher Board and very active
in other auxiliaries of the
church. We congratulate Mrs.
Davis for a job well done and
we sincerely hope she will
wear her crown with dignity
and pride during her reign
this year
MRS. AGGIE BELL of Bar
rett Ave. is vacationing in In
diana Friends wish for
her an enjoyable trip.
MRS. EARNESTINE THOM-
AS has returned to her home
in Chicago after a most en-
joyable visit in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mon Hopkins, where many So
cial courtesies were shown
her.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY C..
FORTE of Los Angeles are
home on an indefinite stay, as
guests of his mother, Mrs. Sal
lie Forte, sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alamo My
les; brother and sister;in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zonie Forte.
MR.. E. A. CALDWELL of
Los Angeles is vacationing
among relatives and friends.
He was dinner guest of a
niece, Mrs. Susie Moody on
Wednesday, where a tasty
meal was served. Mr.. Cald-
well is the brother of Mrs.
Laura Jones, Mrs. Alberta
Powell and uncle of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Powell of Topp
st.
MRS. MILDRED WILL
LIAMS of McCOmb was a re-
cent weekend visitor in the
hume of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Richrd Peterson, Valley
ST.