davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Adjournment
Oct. S Seen
ByHumphrey

Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Humphrey predicted
today Congress may be in ses-
sion until October 5 completing
action on major parts of the
Kennedy program. This would
add another week to the goal
previously set.
But the Democratic leaders
were more optimistic, after to-
days weekly conference with
the President, of getting final
action on several controversial
bills still in the works.
These include the foreign
trade bill, on which the Senate
Finance Committee may start
voting today; the United Ma
tions bond issue, slated for
House action tomorrow; and
the higher education bill, on
which conferees hope to vote
Monday.
Senator Humphrey also ex-
pressed confidence that both
chambers will agree next week
on a compromise farm bill.
Although Republican conferees
were reported to be against the
compromise worked out yester-
day, Senator Humphrey pre-
dicted there will be some
Republican votes for it.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Reds Make
Cubo Flights
Viu Gunder
By the Associated Press

The Soviet Union has made
three special airliner flights to
Cuba by way of Gander. New
foundland. in the past two
months. possibly ferrying Soviet
technicianS.
Almost simultaneously today
Canadian sources here and Air
Force headquarters in Ottawa
confirmed reports, published in
Canada, that the operation had
been carried out. Both said
RusSian-speaking Canadian Air
Force personnel we're supplied
to aid the Soviet crews.
An Air Force spokesman in
the Canadian capital said the
men we're assigned to explain
procedure and regulations on
the later stages of the flight.
He added that this is q usual
courtesy for countries which
do not have air agreements
with Canada under the inter-
national civil aviation organi-
zation.
The spokesman said Cana
dian crews made one trip with
a Soviet plane in August. and
two in July. He said it was not
known what the Soviet aircraft
carried.
Canadian officials here have
the impression that the flights
were made not to carry any
great weight of cargo but
rather to transport passengers.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
A-Rocket Flight
In 1866 Unlikely,
Congress Is Told

Aemrica's first atomic-pow-
cred rocket probably will not fly
until 1867, the official in charge
of nuclear rocket propulsion
told a congressional committee
today.
Harold B. Finger said
"NERVA," the program of nu-
clear engine rocket vehicle ap-
plication, has had delays and
there is considerable work to
be done"
I'VE would be overly opti-
mistic to expect to meet the
original 1866 date, Mr.. Finger
informed the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee.
Mr.. Finger heads a joint Of
flee for nuclear propulsion
which reports to both the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
The original plan for nuclear-
powered second-stage rocket in
the first test OF an atomic
powered second-state rocket in
1866.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Corcorun to Show
HuIpert Collection

An exhibition of 165 works
from the Halpert collection of
goth century American art. now
in final process of acquisition
by the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
will go on view at the gallery
September %.
Gudmund Vigtel. assistant
director, said the gallery
trustees and Mrs. Edith Gregor
Halpert of New York are in
agreement on the terms Of
acquisition, but technicalities
out of their hands remain to
be settled.
Described by Mr.. Vigtel as
extremely important" and
representing almost every top
American artist of the century,
the collection eventually will
be housed in a new Gallery of
Goth Century American Art, "
comprising eight or 10 COM
pletely renovated rooms, If the
negotiations succeed.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Report Cards
StreumIined in
Lower Schools

Report cards will be simpli-
fled for District elementary
school pupils this year.
BY the first streamlining in
five years, a series of marks to
designate strengths or weak
neSses in various character
traits and subjects has been
eliminated, except for the first
one or two kindergarten re-
ports.
Now the pupil will be marked
A for excellent. B for very good.
c for good. or working at grade
level, D for improvement need
ed, or working q grade below
level, and U for unsatisfactory
The subject listings conform
more closely with the academic
program of the Amidon School,
whose curriculum streSsing the
basics of the three Rs is being
spread this year to other ele-
mentary schools. For example,
there will be subject listings for
grammar and "phonovisual''
study. the latter rejecting the
phonics method of teaching
reading.
School officials were re-
quested last year by parents
and principals to change the
report cards, as well as by
teachers who found them time
consuming to mark.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

coming change and had even
shown him a map outlining the
area involved. Mr.. Adams added
that he had also discussed with
Mr.. Schuster the need for con-
struction work to make the
neighborhood creek less dan
gerous for children.
Several other neighborhood
residents either opposed the
proposed rezoning or supported
it. The commission took the
case under advisement.
Also taken under advisement
were proposed changes in the
way the zoning Commission
notifies Washington residents
of its hearings.
The changes were proposed
by Ralph E. Rechel, 904 New
Hampshire avenue NV, who
contended that in the past
property owners have not been
sent notices Of proposed zon-
ing changes of the neighbor-
hoods.
However, a statement sub
mitted by the zoning Advisory
Council said the additional
steps recommended by Mr..
Rechel were unnecessary.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
SHANE PUTS BITE
ON RIGHT LEGS,
4 AT A TIME

Shane, q canine corps
members is definitely right
footed. Last night he bit
four men in the same
house, at almost the same
time. on the same leg-the
right one.
Pvts. Charles j. Della
hanty and Douglas Foondle
were entering a vacant
house at 1886 Fourteenth
street NV. on a routine
check when Shane broke
his leash.
Within minutes Shane
had dashed to the third
floor and cornered four
men. All four were taken
to D. C. General Hospital,
treated for dog bite of the
right leg and then booked
for drunkenness.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Patrick j. Fisher. an Indian
apolis attorney and a member
of the international panel for
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association and the In
ternational Printing PreSSmen.
This is the second mediation
board the President has ap-
pointed to deal with the stale
mated aerospace negotiations.
In his kilograms today, the
President said he was informed
that negotiations for q new
contract are stalemated. with
present agreements expiring
Saturday and strikes threat
ened at Seattle, Wichita and
numerous missile sites.
Strikes at these important
plants and missile Sites" the
President said. would sub
stantially delay our vital de-
fense work, including the
Minuteman program, and would
be contrary to the public in
terest.
In this important industry,
all parties have responsibility
to cooperate in achieving a
settlement without any in
terruption Of work"
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Inquest Waived
In Auto Crush
FutuI to Child

The new District coroner,
DR.. Richard L. Whelton, yes
terday waived an inquest in
volving man who was already
being held for the grand jury
an a Municipal Court order.
"A coroner's inquest in this
case would just be a meaning
less procedure" DR.. Whelton
said. "a decision had already
been made-all of the legal re-
quirements had been met"
DR.. Whelton said the United
States Attorneys office had
told him it intended to present
manslaughter charges against
Joel B. Cantrell to the grand
jury regardless of the decision
Of a coroner's jury.
TN this case it would have
made no sense to assemble the
jury and call witnesses" he
commented.
Cantrell, 30, lives at I125
South Carolina avenue Sc. He
is charged in the death of s.
year-old Ramona Meyers of
5610 Fifth street NV. The
girl was injured fatally when
his car struck a car in which
she was riding on September 9.
Police say Cantrell speeded
away from two officers who
were following him to the
Twelfth precinct station house
after he was unable to produce
registration for the car he was
driving.
A high-speed chase on South
Dakota avenue ended at Rhode
Island avenue. police said, when
Cantrell's car ran a red light
and rammed the one driven by
the victims father, Raymond
Meyers. Mr.. Meyers and
another passenger in the car,
Mrs. Ella Davenport, also were
injured.
Cantrell was ordered held for
the grand jury Tuesday by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Edward A.
Beard. who set bond at $40, 1000.
DR.. Whelton said an autopsy
has been performed and the
findings will be given to the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
SIS Million
Plot Charged

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. Is
(AP).-The Federal Govern
ment has charged two Nash
vile bank officials. a Tennessee
couple and three other persons
with a SIS million check
kiting conspiracy.
United States Attorney Ken
meth Harwell said it was one
of the biggest such operations
ever uncovered by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. He
said FBI agents spent months
checking bank records and
checks.
Check kiting" was described
as creating deceptively large
bank accounts by depositing
worthless checks drawn on a
number of different banks,
then drawing on the inflated
accounts. ...
The seven we're charged in a
53-page, 57-count indictment
returned this week by a Federal
grand jury. They are:
Herman A. Vantrease, vice
president and trust officer of
the Broadway National Bank
Nashville.
Harold Lee Pruitt, IL, the
banks cashier.
Helm Turner Stiff, %, a
horse dealer and operator of a
Nashville insurance firm, and
his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Haugh
Stiff.
w. J. Bullock, Algood. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hamm-
rich, Ipswich, S. Oak.
Mr.. Harwell said they were
involved in a scheme to de-
fraud numerous banks through
out the country where deposits
were made to the various ac-
counts of the defendants in
excess of $5.5 million.
The four from Nashville
posted bonds of $4,000 each.
Bullock failed to make bond
Immediately.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
MisIed Into Signing,
'Rezoning Witness Says

A resident of Southeast
Washington contended at a
Zoning Commission hearing
yesterday that he had been mis-
led into signing an application
for rezoning his neighborhood
Joseph H. Schuster, 606 Gal
weston place, told the Zoning
Commission he thought he was
signing a petition asking the
District to reduce hazards from
q creek flowing near his home.
He said he had been led to
believe this by George w.
Adams, one of the property
owners who is seeking to have
a residential area bounded by
Southern avenue, Chesapeake
street, Sixth street and Barna-
by street, rezoned for apart
tl1ent construction.
II feel my signature was OBJ
tanned by Misrepresentation, "
declared Mr.. Schuster. He add
ed that he thought many of
his neighbors had also been
inisled into signing the coming
petition.
Mr.. Adams told the commits
sion he had in form e d Mr..
Schuster that he was seeking a
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Kennedy Acts to Halt
Aerospoce WoIkout

President Kennedy acted to-
day to prevent a strike threat
ened Saturday by the Inter-
national Association of Ma
chinists against two Boeing Co.
plants and numerous missile
sites.
In kilograms to the union
and the Boeing Co., he asked
them to preserve the status
quo until at least November IS
unless agreements are reached
earlier. He asked the union
Ito withdraw all strike action
during this period"
The President informed the
union and the company that
he is appointing a three-man
board to supplement continu-
ing Federal mediation efforts
and, If necessary. hold hearings
and report recommendations by
October Is.
The members Of the board
are Saul Wallen, a veteran ar
hitrator and labor lecturer at
Harvard University; Lewis M.
Gill, director of labor relations
for the Labor Standards Asso-
citation at Philadelphia, and
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Indoor Sports Club
To Dine Saturday

The Washington chapter of
the Indoor Sports Club. an in
ternational organization for the
physically handicapped, will
hold a banquet at Z pm. Satur-
day at the Ambassador Hotel.
The club, with more than
5000 members, was founded in
1880 to prove that the physi-
cally handicapped are capable
of leading productive lives.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Hearings to Begin
On Theuter Bills

A House District Committee
begins hearings at 10 am.
Monday on several bills dealing
with the Belasco, Capitol and
Keith Theaters.
One series of bills would re-
quire a public hearing before
any one of the theaters are
demolished. Now, the buildings
can be torn down with the
issuance of a permit by the
District Commissioners.
The second series of bills
call for acquisition of the Cap
itol and its use as a munich
pal theater and art center.
Another bill would convert
the Belasco into a municipal
theater to be used as a national
childrens theater and art CEN
ter,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Bubb News
BY Mrs. Monte Fenner

Church work campers arrived
here Sunday evening from diff
ferent parts of Montana and they
will put the finishing touches on
the church, then it will be COM
pleted.
Mrs. George Henkle, ST., and
Mrs. George Henkle, Jr., and
George drove to Great Falls last
week on business.
Ruth Karstetter is here visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Denzel
Smith. Ruth lives at San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Clure and family from the con-
struction camp here, moved to
East Glacier, and also Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Donlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Curtis and
SON, Darrell. from Missoula, were
at Babb visiting their daughter,
Vickie, who is working with the
Missionaries. Vicki will be leav-
ing the 5th of September to at
tend College at Missoula.
The church work campers from
Arvad, Colorado left last Sun
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
MEpIcARE PROMISES MORE TO CONE

The Adminstrsons bill = for providing medical
benefits persons drawing Social Security payments was
the bitterly Of this Support
es and every their command In efforts
get their way.
temporary July IT, when the Senate voted
the bill down of the occasion is found
this the first time since February that all 100
present II. .a-
Temporary word For the end not yet The
that the whole weight Of his office VIII
attempt obtain favorable decision next
hoped the bills opponents equally determn
aggressive the arguments against it, in the amend
Administration at length approved powerful In
that Administration estimates of the
something billion at the start = are far too
benefits offered generally inferior to those
provided by private which eon of elderly
pie possess the bill not based need simply
arbitrarily selected and provides benefits whether
concerned them want them
Certainly approach by the Mills BILL voted last
year infinitely preferable solidly
places administrative authority where belongs
level IT. II inadequate that fault
corrected by amendment without destroying its underlying
medcae scheme with its shotgun approach would
create greater difficult problems than those IL
ed TO these being the precedent would
widespread federal control medical practice and
services.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30

The new furniture for the
Blackfoot school arrived so when
school starts there will be new
desks to sit in besides new desk
and chair for the teacher.
The Blackfoot school children
are looking forward to school
opening on September 4th.- Mrs.
Nedra Reagan will again teach
at Blackfoot school. ~
Ike Nelson was a Blaekfoot
visitor Monday.
Phil LaBreche of Cut Bank was
a Saturday visitor and dinner
guest at the Mark Harwood
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
did some fishing out to the Ralph
Bond ranch Friday.
Grandpa and Granma Brewer
spent the week end up at St
Mary's camping out and doing
some fishing.
Charles Strain is on his annual
vacation at the present time
spending most of it at Chinook
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie LeMieux
of Browning were Thursday even
ing visitors at the Sangsland
home. Jay Worth also was visi.
tor there.
Daniel Kelleher was Brown
ing visitor Friday.
big Boy" Doore celebrated his
14th birthday on August oath.
Mrs. Victoria Yanes and daugh.
ter, Bonnie, were Sunday over.
night guests at the home of Mrs
Yanes daughter, Mrs. Arlene Sin.
clair and family.
Roy Miewald of Havre, was a
Monday visitor in Blackfoot
The Charles Kellers were Sat
urday visitors at the Andy Kel
Ter home in Cut Bank.
The Ralph Sangslands were
Cut Bank shoppers on Saturday
and while there also visited with
the Tommy Schwenkee family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Augare
were visitors at the Charles Kel.
Ter ranch this week.
Visitors at the Sangsland home
Monday included Mrs. Lois Kel'
Ter and daughter, June, Miss
Bonnie Racine, and Mrs. Marie
Lowder and daughter, Debbie.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
New Furniture Arrives For Opening
of BIuckfoot School, September 4

Jay Worth was a Monday visi-
tor out at Heart Butte.
Congratulations and best wish
es go out to Loretta Stone who
celebrated her birthday on Sat
urday, August 18th. In honor of
the occasion her parents had a
birthday dinner for her. Invited
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Whitford and daughter,
Rose Lynn, of Browning and the
Lee Lowder family. Loretta re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lowder and
family were Sunday evening visi-
tors of the Ron Norman family
and Jick Powers family out on
Milk River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Meeks of
Lower Two Medicine were Tues
day visitors at the Fred Stone
ranch.
Mrs. Frank Stokes and chill
dren and Mrs. Dutt, all of Shell
by, were Monday dinner guests
at the Clifford Brown ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles STRAIN
returned home from their vaca-
ton which they spent at Pasco,
Washington and Chinook.
Mrs. Mildred Doore and son,
Dickie, were Blackfoot visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bostwick and
family of Browning were Sunday
visitors in Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stone and
grandson, Joie, of North Cut
Bank were Friday evening din
ner guests of Joe's brother and
family, the Fred Stones.
Greg Wellman spent Thursday
and Friday visiting with Freddie
Lowder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Anderson of
Cut Bank were Thursday even
ing visitors at the Fred Stone
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone at
tended the cattle sale at Shelby
Monday.
The Nobby Larson family were
Sunday visitors in Browning at
the home of Mrs. Elbea Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Richards of
East Glacier were Sunday even
ing visitors at the Sangsland
home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

Today is a busy day for the
tribal office. The parents Of the
school children are getting tri-
bal money for clothes. II is now
time for school bells to ring. and
I know the kids will be happy
with their new clothes for school.
The community is still buzzing
with activity. Motors are hum
ming on the new highway and
hay fields.
The children around here go
ing to school are Joan Sharp.
Gayland Sharp, Myrna Night
Shoot, Gaylee and Wayne Ladd-
The new deputy sheriff. Fred
Cobell, was in the community
on business.
Justice states the hay at the
40 acres was so thick he had 10
stack 1t In place of baling.
Mr.. Robertson was looking for
a place to combine and harvest
grain. He lives in Texas. He said
the recent rodeo in Browning
was the best he ever saw and al
so the grass is good this year.
Mrs. Alfredo Night Shoot
Ladd has moved to Browning
with her family for the school
year.
The Jim Heavy Runner family
have moved to the Pendergrass
ranch where Finley has cattle to
be taken care of by jim
Frank Merchant spent the
weekend at the ranch with his
nephew, Gilbert and family.
Today feels like early fall :
quite windy and chilly.
The Boarding School road was
closed for the protection OF the
children who are at play on the
campus. The employees are get
ting the buildings ready TOT
school children moving In on the
18th Of September.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Editorial Comment
PUBLIC DOES NOT WANT 20. WITHHOLDING

Numbers of of Congress say Washington reports
were amazed even dumbounded the public response to the
proposal to apply withholding of 20 cent on income from
dividends and interest Of Congressional mail
and the Overwhelming majority of the writer's were 100 per cent
opposed.
That fact brought interesting comment from the MASON
City Iowa thing the volume OF protests over
the withholding interest and dividends mas done
point widespread capitalism Is In the United States
today" . . :,
Apparently good many fail to realize that ownership Oh
stock for instance the province of the few but OF tn
many Stockholders in American corporations number about
million Most Of them in the mddieincome orscke' anu
many are in the lower income people would have
been hit hardest by Withholding Their eecve TAX
rate proportion of total income PAID In federal IN
come 20 cent They would nave peen
pyed and would have had TO wait LOT
trs-ted periods obtaining oyerpaymen refunds
On top of that something like III million people have interest
bearing savings and again. substantial portion OF
lower income families in this category
The people still capable of kicking up tne nees
when manifestly unfair legislative proposal made That
case happily with the withholding scheme.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
EARL BLACkWEaSEl
COMPLETES COURSE

Fort Wainwright, Alaska .(AH-
TNC) - Army PFC Earl Black
weasel, son of James Black
weasel, Browning, Montana, re-
Gently completed the 9th Infan-
try's communications course at
Fort Wainwright, Alaska.
During the two week course.
Blackweasel received instruction
in all phases of communications.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wellman
and family of Two Medicine were
Friday evening visitors and din
ner guests at the Lee Lowder
home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30


right IN world Ind
ton to lasting Money individuals
Bonds, direct investment
Partne in strengthening Americas Peace Power
The Bonds buy will for But the thing
they earn is
Think Are buying Bonds might
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jssssps

The posts first meeting was
held on August II, with newly
elected commander Bill Grissom
chairing it. He appointed a COM
mittee of five to work with the
auxiliary in planning the district
convention the post will host the
last Saturday In September. At
that time delegates from ten sur
rounding towns posts will con-
vene for the regular fall conven-
ton.
To improve our financial stu
alton, two projects were planned
for the immediate future. Our
first game-night session will be
next Thursday, September 6, with
500 sure to go. Grissom will
chairman the committee for this
years Thursday sessions.
Also, tickets are being prepar-
ed for a rattle on a choice beef,
to be butchered, cut, wrapped,
and frozen for the winner. It is
hoped the winner will be deter
mined by the night of September
%, at the conclusion of the dis
trict convention.
Our new commander has ap-
pointed Michael r. Courtney as
his adjutant Courtney is a veter-
an of two wars, WWII and the
Korean Police Action" and is
the officer in charge of property
under the jurisdiction of the
Blackfeet Agency of the Bureau
Of Indian Affairs.
A probable highlight of the
forthcoming district convention
will be the adoption into the
Blackfeet tribe of Chef Shore,
popular department adjutant
from Helena. Three or four years
ago, Shore was scheduled to ap-
pear during the Indian Days
celebration for an adoptiaon cere-
mony, but, instead, he found
himself confined to a New York
hospital where he underwent ma
jor surgery.