davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BY the Associated Press

AS an Assistant Secretary oi
State, Harlan Cleveland doesn't
feel like a cog in a great ma
chine-except, sometimes, wher
he reads his mail.
In a speech last night at the
dedication Of the Religious Ac-
ton Center Of the Union oi
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions at 2027 Massachusetts
avenue NV, Mr.. Cleveland
said some persons who prob
ably would be polite at a cock
tail party think nothing Of
writing the most extraordi-
narily insulting letters to the
State Department which is
presumed to have no feelings
and no humanity"
But the department" he
said, like every other live and
lively organization, is Of course
intensely human :"
Mr.. Cleveland, whose full
title is Assistant Secretary
of State for International Or
ganizations. offered these
thoughts in a talk entitled
Ethics for Two:
Those who work in govern
ment should be thinking hard
er about ethics, and those who
work professionally at religion
should be thinking harder
about action.
ethical Hunch"
What plays the biggest part
in the final moment of making
a decision is not so much ra-
tional thinking as ethical
hunch.
Specialists are pessimists;
public executives are optimistic.
Simple answers are always
wrong.
The 44-year-old New York
native said there "is hardly an
issue in world affairs that is
worth discussing which is not
interrelated with other issues.
. This is why we have to
search not for the simple an
swer, which is always wrong,
but for the answer which is
complex enough to be nearly
right"
About decisions, Mr.. Cleve-
land said:
"The policy maker is sud-
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Fuirfux County,
Vienna to Shore
New Sewer Line

Fairfax County and Vienna
officials agreed in principle yes
terday to share a new sewer line
being built by the county.
The project, in the Accotink
Greek widespread. will take
sewage from the southeast part
OF the town. The town plans to
buy permanent rights for a por-
ton Of the lines capacity.
The officials reached agree
ment during a Joint session OF
the town council and the Board
of County Supervisors.
They were less successful In
making arrangements for a
Evening star., 1962-12-02

MOSCOW, Dec. / (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev today paid
his first visit to a Soviet alb
stract painting exhibition and
angrily denounced the artists
and their works as ''pathologi-
cal"
"One isn't able to tell II they
were drawn by the hand Of a
man or smeared by the tail of
a donkey" was Mr.. Khrush-
chev's verdict.
The Soviet news agency Tass
reported that Khrushchev, ac-
companied by most Of the Com
munist Party's top brass, in
spected the works Of a few $50
called abstractionists."
The agency did not say where
the exhibit was nor who the
artists we're.
1t reported that Mr.. Khrush-
chev said after viewing the
"One cannot look at this
daubing on canvass, deprived
of meaning, content and shape,
without a feeling of indignation
and bewilderment.
These pathological vagaries
represent in themselves miser-
able limitations of the corrupt,
formalistic art Of the bourgeoise
West"
| Artists ScOlded
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Artists ScOlded

Mr.. Khrushchev listened to
the artists explanation of their
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Monday. December 10, 1882
Refresher Course
 In American Studies Offered at U of Willamette

SALEM, Ore - Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette University, has announced that Willamette has been selected by the Coe Foundation Of New York City as one of several universities 10 receive grants for summer re- fresler courses in A m c r ( n studies.
 The Sl0,00O grant will finance six weeks summer course for teachers from the Pacific North west including Alaska and will offer attending teachers graduate ere q 1t in American History. American Problems, A In CT ic a n Government and American Social Studies.
 Dr. Smith said that. not more than 30 teachers will be selected from applicants of the four states. The curriculum and the faculty will be announced soon.= Dr. Smith indicated.
 Teachers interested in partiei- pating in the program. may write the Registrars Office, Willamette University, Salem, Ore. for further information.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Warming Trend Covers
 Most Areas of the State

A giant low pressure area center ed 300 miles southeast of Cold Bay brought warming trend to wide areas of the Alaska main land today.
 Temperature readings this morn ing were as much as 50 degrees warmer than yesterdays.
 The warm, moist air brought cloudy skies to all sections of the state. Rain fell.over. the coastal sections of the Gulf of Alaska from the Panhandle to the Alaska Peninsula
 Overnight temperatures ranged from II below at Fort Yukon to 49 at Annette Island. The high yesterday was 59 at Annette
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Secretary Wade Confers With Top BIA Officials

WASHINGTON LR Talks with Interior Department officials about state-federal matters made up the schedule today of Hugh Wade, Alaska Secretary of State.
 Wade said he would discuss Indian problems, particularly edu- cation matter, with Philleo Nash, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and other Indian Bureau officials He also intended to work on a report covering bureau activities in Alaska being prepared for the Secretary of the Interior
 Seal hunting plans for the Pribilof Island next year was an other topic on his agenda.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Quincy Compressor ExPonds

The Quincy Compressor Coln- panv. Quincy, Illinois, has ern- parked on q plant expansion program designed 10 increase it's productive capacity by about 35 per cent.
 According 10 Executive Vice President Loren Glllhouse, the new facilities involve construc- tion of another manufacturing plant and the acquisition of an already erected building to house it's service department only.
 The new building, now under construction, will contain over 25,O00 square feet, all on one level. The acquired building contains approximately 3o000 square feet. States Glllhouse: This constitutes a 9 per cent increase over present plant ia cilities, which will give us ap- proximately one third increase in production capacity
 The company plans to have both buildings ready for occu- pancy by January l, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Case Under Advisement
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. lPe

If it's illegal to permit ganeeoek fights, can an Oklahoma angler then also be charged with cruelty to animals for using worms on fish hooks?
 Six Watonpa, Okla, men accused of permitting eoekfights were charged under a law making 1t a misdemeanor for anyone who 'sin- stltutes or encourages any fight between animals
 Defense attorney Sid White filed a petition Wednesday with the Court of Criminal Appeals deelar ing a gamecock is not an animal He said the Oklahoma legislatur has not passed law against cock fighting.
 But Sam Lattimore, Asst. Sta, Atty. General, eontended previol court rulings against animal figh ing could apply to the gamecock too
 Judge K. Nix then inquired iron the bench whether worms alst could be classified as animals This, he said, could lead to charges of cruelty to animals being filed against fishermen who put them on fish hooks.
 The court took the case under advisement.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Boston StranggIer
 Claims Eighth Woman Victim

BOSTON lR = Police in subur- ban Winthrop faced a murder mystery Saturday the strangling of the eighth female in the greater Boston area in the last six months. The latest victim is Margaret Caliaan, IT. who was found dead Friday night in the bedroom of her family home
 Dr. Michael Luongo.. medical examiner, performed an autopsy and said the girl died of stfangula= ton. He said he found three cuts on her neck, presumably from kitchen knife found in the room In addition he said there were six e3 seven ting panet3Hes in the middle of her back. of size which could be caused 5Y=a= knife point
 He said the girl had not been seyaally molested
 The victim who was q runner Up in the 1862 Boston Archdio= cesan competition for queen Of the Catholic Youth Organization. was found fully clothed. but with her dress up to her waist A pajana l bottom was around her neck. The body was on the floor. .WithZher head immersed in a pressure cook CT half filled with water. A blood stained l2-inch knife was nearby.
 Like the seven other women vic tims. Miss Cadigan was alone at home at the time of her death
 Most of the earlier victims were linked in some way with hospitals. Two were nurses, on. .raysio= therapist and others had been pa tients shortly before their deaths
 Miss Cadigan was interested ir nursing and had worked in q hos. pltal as nurses aide. Police fear madman is on tn :. loose, picking women as his vic 2 tims and strangulation as hi : means of killing.
 The most recent victim, unt e Miss Cadigan's death, was Seph IS Clark, 19, of EngleWood, NJ, wi l. was studying medical and ilospit 5, technology in Boston.
 Miss Clark, nude except for he l brassiere. was found strangle ) with a stocking and petticoat. il her Boston apartment Wednesda, evening.
 Miss Clark's apartment was less than block from the scene of the first of the stranglings last June l4,
 There were six strangle slay- ings from June through August
 
 Fine Job Printing Ali The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Actor Dick Powell Cancels His Television Appearances

HOLLYWOOD @ - Actor Dick Powell, under treatment for can cer of the throat and lymph gland, has cancelled his television ap- pearances for the rest of the 1862 63 season on his doctors orders.
 A spokesman for Powell said the actors doctor "just said he wasn't ready yet to return to work"
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
GOLD D1GGERS LEAGUE

High team series: North Star 1865, Quartet IT'S, Flyers 1855.
 High team game: North Star 634, Quartet 600.
 High individual series, men: G. Sparks 548, G. Lienard 51O, P. Durrett 496. Women, F. Eberle 536, M. Durrett 473, H. Ray 394.
 High individual game, men: c. Sparks PA, P. Durrette 193, B. Emmons l88 Women, P. Eberle 1O7
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Jury Rules Self Inflicted Death

Coroner's jury on the inquest of Thomas Nelson brought in a verdict of self inflicted death.
 Burial was scheduled for this afternoon from the Covnant Church under the auspices of the American Legion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
COP Leaders Let Their Hair Down To Iron Out Issues
WASHINGTON IRt Republjcal


 WASHINGTON tP = Republican leaders locked the door and let down their hair Friday in the Windup of a tWo=day meeting at which differences over issues and candidates have been muted.
 So far, unity in '64 has been the keynote of the gatherings of the party's National Committeeman and State Chairmen were told, Eff we want to fight anybody, let's fight the Kennedys" ;"
 Friday, however. the party chiefs got a chance to stir up eoals.
 National Chairman Wm Miller barred the press and invited the Republicans to speak their minds about anything and everything. Miller and other speakers at the opening session on Friday struck an optimistic note about Re9ubfi- can prospects in 1864 despite the failure of last months elections to live up to their hopes.- especially in races for the House
 "The Republican party stands substantially stronger than it did before the election,' Miller said The COP leaders were told that the party's candidates would have fared better had n. the Cuban crisis broken such a short time before the Nov. 6 election. Cuban Crisis Cost House Seats
 'sThe Cuban crisis cost us as much as 20 seats in the House, 7 said Rep Robert Wilson of Cali fornia, chairman of the COP Con- gressional Campaign Committee, who protested that President Ken nedy should have acted .far earlier" to rid Cuba of Soviet mis- siles and bombers.
 Wilson said that members of the House Armed Services and Foreigl Affairs Committees were told b. administration leaders at a secre
 
 the election that as many as 1 Russian jet bombers were in Cub; He also said the House mem bers were told that missile base appeared to be under construction in Cuba but that no information was available at the time or whether Soviet missiles had been shipped to Cuba.
 Wilson, who addressed a lunch con of the COP leaders and later elaborated on his remarks in talk ing with neWsmen, said he and other House members had been enjoined to secrecy at the briefing but that he felt free to talk now because "it's all over it's his tory.'
 As a member of the House Armed Services Committee, he said he will try to find out wheth- CT there were any pictures sup pressed of Soviet missiles being shipped to Cuba like those that have been released showing the weapons being shipped out
 There is no question in my mind that we have had every ship going in and out of Cuba under surveillance for the last year anyhow" said Wilson, who com plained about what he called the administration management of news.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
CONNIE SITE ON LOWER
CT nARNfc LAVE

THIS ADVERTISEMENT SHALL RUN
FOR SIXTY (60) DAYS, BEGINNING
MARCH !, 1862 AND ENDING APRIL
30, 1862, AND SHALL CARRY AN
INDIAN PREFERENCE CLAUSE.
1. An Indian wishing to exercise such
preference shall bid in accordance with
the provisions of this advertisement
and the successful bidder shall have
thirty C30) days after the opening OF
the bids in which to show financial
responsibility.
q Each successful bidder shall be
required to submit a schedule of de-
velopment prior to the approval of the
lease. This schedule shall provide that
development will begin within one year
and progress in a manner acceptable
to the Recreational Development Com
mittee.
3. Each lease provides for cancella-
ton in the event the development
schedule is not maintained.
4. The minimum rental rate for
commercial sites shall be at an APP
praised value determined by the rec
reational Development Committee and
concurred in by the Blackfeet Tribal
Council and the Superintendent of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
5. The Recreational Development Com
mittee requires that all bids shall be
accompanied by ten per cent d09s) of
the total bid.
THE FOLLOWING COMMERCIAL SITE
Is ADVERTISED AT THIS TINE:
A tract of land in the So SW-4 NW-4,
NW-4 Sw-4, Section "a; and the NE-4
NE4 SEA, SEA SEA NE-4 Section 80,
all In Township IS North, Range IA
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
A4oIsna The 7osl4s

Mrs. Herbert Delaney was {
Conrad visitor over the past week
end.
The Stanley Preston residence
is undergoing extensive remodel
ing including an exterior appli
cation of aluminium siding.
Browning high school junior
Phillip Rather, was injured in
an automobile accident last week
and is a patient in the local hos
pitaL
County extension agents Mrs
Dorothy Gallup and Robert Dur
ham are attending a conference
at Colorado State College, Fort
Collins, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Douglas and
Karin hsve returned from a two
week trip through the southwest
The Douglas family also visited
Juarez in old Mexico.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Bubb News
By Mrs. Monte Fenner

We are sorry to hear OF Mrs
James Bells illness. We wish
her a speedy recovery and hope
she will be back on her feet
again soon.
Barbara Peters was a guest oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Rosengrin
over the week end. Barbara re
turned to West Glacier Sunday
afternoon where she is employed
as secretary for Max Edgar, park
engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laber
and family drove to Havre Sat
urday, returning Sunday night.
Congratulations for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenner upon the birth OF
their baby son born February Is
The boy weighed 7-lbs. 1902. and
both mother and baby are doing
fine. The proud father can hard,
ly wait until the family arrives
home.
A farewell party was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. James Godbolt with
a welcoming party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Frausen last Saturday
evening. Approximately 100 PEG
pie attended from Babb and sur
rounding area. Everybody enjoy
ed a delicious dinner, which each
family participated in with a hot
dish or salad. The Frausens were
transferred to Glacier National
Park from Rocky Mt. National
Park, Colorado. The Godbolts
are transferring to Rocky Mt
National Park near Denver. The
Godbolts have lived here fol
three years. We will all mis-:
them so much and we wish then
well and very good journey.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Marty -Weisgerber that hel
son, Frank Vale, who is in the
army in Korea, will leave fol
home on March 9. Franks father
is Albert Vale Sr. of Babb.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Jim Cornett was In Billings
this week on agency business.
Roy Allison of Cut Bank was
a Browning visitor Wednesday.
In Cut Bank Friday on business
were Bill Bostwick and George
Kennerly.
Sunday evening guests of Mrs.
Charles Peterson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Terpe of Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Turvey and
family Of East Glacier were
business visitors in Browning on
Tuesday.
Saturday shoppers from Heart
Butte were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Marceau and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ollinger.
Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan has
given up her job at the Glacier
Drug to return to her ranch
north of the boarding school.
The local pinochle club met
Monday at Todd's Steak House.
Finnette Connolly and Wilma
Franklin were co-hostesses. They
will meet each Monday now.
While the I. II. Nelson's were on
vacation in Arizona, New Mexico
and California last week, Dick
Taught helped out in Fau2ht's
Dry Goods store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Devereauv
are the parents of a little girl
born Feb. 10 at the Public Health
hospital. She has been named
Zaina Marie.
George Kennerly took Gene
Grant, Marland McCurtain, Gary
Monroe, Alvin Cobell and Leo
Kennerly Jr. to Babb to play
basketball Tuesday evening. The
Browning boys won liz to 81.
Tom Schneider, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwaine Schneider, accident.
ally broke his glasses at school
Monday and was taken to the
local hospital to have fragments
of the lens removed from his eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Loring
are the parents of a 5-lb. 11-oz.
daughter, born at 1853 am. Sun
day, February Is at the Black.
feet hospital. The baby. who has
been named Theresa Lynn, has
two brothers, Douglas and Mi
chael.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Browning Boy Scouts
Take Swimming Test
At Great Falls YMCA

Swimming requirements for ad-
vancement in Boy Scout ranks
were met by members of Troop
100, Browning at the Great Falls
YMCA pool on Sunday, Feb. Is.
The Is boys who went to Great
Falls included David and Gary
Brown Eagle, John Eastwood,
Steve Garrow, Hugh Green
shields, Bob and Kelly Grissom,
John Grounds, Gene Johnson,
Jenny Juneau, Pat Juneau, jim
my McFadyean, John Menden-
hall, Gregory Pacheco, Curt
Quadri, Steve Romag, Jimmy
Schmidt and Tom Schneider.
The scouts were driven to
Great Falls by Victor Brow n
Eagle, Kenny Chomo and Bill
Grissom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Walter Blevins was a Brown
ing business visitor Saturday.
Visitors to the Selma Monroe
home Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dummy Much.
Business visitors to town Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Nelson and Berniece Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tierney oil
Harlem are in town for a few
DAYS. having arrived Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murphy were
in Browning Monday on bust
ness. a@
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tail Fea.
theirs are living in town for the
remainder of the winter while
Mrs. Tail Feathers Is working.
Saturday visitors of Mrs. Agnes
Mad Plume were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris st. Goddard Of Little
Badger area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Two Slabs
of the william Norman ranch
were In town Saturday on bust,
ness.
In Browning last week end
from Poplar were Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Brown and Robert LaFrom.
boise.
The Arts and Crafts held their
regular meeting Monday but few
came due to the cold weather
The next meeting will be held
March z.
Duane House called Earl East
wood from Mesa, Arizona to re
port Roy House, who underwent
surgery Friday, is doing quite
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiles re
turned Sunday from a vacation
in Edmore, South Dakota where
they attended the weddings oil
two brothers and visited friends
Honoring Mrs. Ethel Merchant
Saturday with a birthday party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Paisley
Audrey Pambrun, Mr.. and Mrs
Jess Sleight and Mrs. Elvera Sill
vas.
Recently Mrs. Catherine Brown
slipped and fell in her back yard
Mrs. Margaret Brown took her
to Conrad where the doctor ex
amined her and found her to be
all right.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Billy Brown, a student at Nor.
;hcrn Montana College. Havre,
EaS home for the week end.
Harold Shilling. former Cut
Rank boarding school superin-
tendent, was in Browning on
business last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Nelson re-
turned Sunday from a two-week
vacation in Arizona and the
southwest.
Theodore Applebauf of the Bill
ings area personnel office was
in Browning on business this
week.
Crystal Rose Mailman, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mad
man. celebrated her third birth
day on Friday. February o. A
party in Crystals honor was at
tended by nine OF her little
friends.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Elmina d. Overhaul. de
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executrix of the Last VIII
of Elmina d. Overdahl, deceased, To
the creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 70
exhibit them with the necessary vouch.
ers within months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
executrix at the office of Horace w
Judson, II8, Ord Ave. S. E., in Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust.
ness of said Estate.
Dated this 14th day of February, 1862
HAZEL OVERHAUL SERVER
Executrix of the Last VIII of Elmins
ID. Overdahl, deceased.
First Publication February %, 1862
Last Publication March Is, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Supper guests at the Oscar
Doane ranch Monday were Rev
and Mrs. James Bell and sons.
Mrs. Ellen lie Mieux was in
town Tuesday visiting friends
and shopping.
Blackie Wetzel and Leroy Pep.
ion were in town on business
Monday.
Dick Stone from the Maybe
Creek area was a business visi.
tor in Browning Tuesday.
The Robert LaFromboise fam.
lily is leaving this week to make
their home in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gerard
were Great Falls visitors last
week end.
The Agency Bridge Club met
at the home of Elsie Wright last
Wednesday.
Saturday visitors to the Bill
Bostwick residence were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Kittson of Big Badger.
Dinner guests at the M. X.
Fields home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Doane and son
Mike.
Gerald Grey and Johnny Peter.
son were home from Montana
State University in Missoula over
the week end.
According to the Haskell Lead,
er, Marie Vale, granddaughter
of Mrs. Mary Lukin, is on the
honor roll this term.
Mrs. James Bell arrived home
Friday evening after being hos
pitalized last Thursday afternoon
in the Cut Bank hospital.
Mrs. Faithe Bercovich has been
a patient in the Deaconess hos
pital. Last report was that she
was much improved and expected
to be home soon.
An open house will be held
Friday afternoon, March 2 from
to until 5 at the Church of the
Little Flower in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Smith who will
be observing their 25th wedding
anniversary.