davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
LOCAL LAD ENliSTS
IN MARINE CORPS

Joe Lynn Peterson. SON of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Peterson of
Browning enlisted in the Marine
Corps in the Marine Corps 120
day delay program. Under this
program Pvt. Peterson could
take up to 100 days before re-
ceiving recruit training at San
Diego. California However, he
has selected November as the
month he wishes to receive his
training and will arrive at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot in
San Diego. on November l. Pvt.
Peterson Is a Browning Hi g h
School graduate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20
Editorial Comment
ke SEES TOO MUCH PRESIDENTIAL POWER

Former Dwight d. Eisenhower has warned that the
of the United States needs additional power
warning article national magazine
rebuff the Kennedy Administration In
Guiding himself who urged for the
President
problem at the White House today
for the President has carefully He
said Kennedy Administration in the steel
prcese controversy was signal President
had plenty Of power
Eisenhower the steel action warning that
abuse the he already has He believes
realize how much has been con-
centraed n federal government in recent years
President thinks the Kennedy Administration
Is spending much money land a the
accomplish this feat He says the United
already demonstrated that is ahead of the USSR In
practically that of large rocket engines
Eisenhower continues his active role attacking
Kennedy Administration This is
good have strong opposition party party
constantly the party and acts brake
opposition all questions have two sides of course
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

The 1862 edition of the Etaik-
asi is now available In the high
school office. There is a limited
number of extra copies for those
who didn't order last spring. The
price is 81. Anyone interested in
purchasing a copy may contact
the high school office or Mrs.
Weathered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

The adult art education class
will meet Tuesday. September
IS. in room Il in the Junior High
building at 2 pm. Miss Lisa
Strong. the Art instructor. will
outline the program TO be offer
ed. All interested adults should
attend this organizational meet
ing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

HGCho tA4a& 1850
sional Session will last forever.
At the beginning of July, 1t was
Anticipated we would be adjourn
ing by Labor Day. This date was
later changed to September 18th
and latest reports have II the
first week in October. / have
been encouraged by m any to
come home and campaign. but
this would be a violation of your
trust and my duty and ! shall
remain until the Session ends, 50
that the Second District of Mon
tana will be represented in the
US. Congress. This could well
be the last news letter that /
will send out this Session and
some of the things that are still
pending have a great deal of
significance and / hope that you
will continue your practice of adj
vising me OF your thoughts and
your position. We have yet to
vote on the Foreign Aid Appro-
priation Bill for fiscal year 1862,
U.N. Bonds, the Conference Re
port on the Farm Bill. with the
possibility of the Youth Conser-
walton Corps.
BY House action last week,
that yet has to have Senate con-
currence, those favoring the bill
gave the President $500 mil
lion authority to construct pub
lie works projects across the
country. During the debate the
proponents of the bill said IL
was necessary to take care of the
Al million unemployed and la
ter testimony developed that ii
takes 81 billion TO cause the en-
ployment of $50 thousand peo-
pie, when spent at a federal
level don't know what the 9TH
er 4 million unemployed are go
ing to be able to do or why the
President hasn't taken full adj
vantage of the bills previously
passed by Congress, including
the Manpower Retaining Act.
We must remember that this
5000 million will have to be Dor
rowed. II Is difficult to under
stand why this additional au-
thority was requested when. at
the present time, there is avail
able to the President S2,502. AGO.
600 that certainly would help
stimulate the economy. For a
breakdown, we find there is
s450, 100000 available in Veter.
ans Administration direct loans;
SAT, 400, 900 i'm the Community
Facilities and Public Facility
Loan Program; 81, 600. 900 in
the Urban Renewal Program:
s64. 000, 900 in the Maritime Ad-
ministration Shipbuilding Pro-
gram; $50, 000. 900 in the Area Re
development Public Facility
Grand and Loan Program; and
$500 .000. 900 in the Farm ers
Home Administration Housing
Loan Program. Some of these
funds were frozen by Executive
Order and have not been used.
BY this time you have surmis-
ed, / am sure, that I did not sup
port this bill. for it completely
abrogates federal control over
how these funds are to be spent
with the exception that it has to
60 for previously authorized pro-
grams and these programs could
have been authorized at any
time since the First Congress.
As a comparison so you can
realize how much money is in
volved, compare the $500 million
authorized with the 81 million
that our State Legislature APP
propriated to run the State for
a two-year period. Simple mathe-
mates prove that we would not
have to pay any taxes in Mon
tana for the operation of the gen.
eral fund fo- a period of twenty
four years. That's a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

spiky platinum wig. II always
vote Democratic, and he's as
good as anybody"
A woman with frizzy hair and
glasses laid a friendly hand on
the candidates arm. Il hear
you've had a cold. I hope you
feel better"
Thanks. Right" said Mr..
Morgenthau.
He was swept into a lunch
counter to make the rounds.
He approached a waitress.
IT hope we're not interfering
with business" he said with
grave and courteous air.
Outside a policeman was ex-
planning to a rheumy-eyed old
ster what all the excitement
was about.
HE seems like a very nice
guy" he said of the visitor and
added meaningfully. but"
Mr.. Morgenthau, intelligent
face alert, moved across the
street. As he passed a shoe
store looking about for a ready
hand, his accompanying sound
truck blared, Step right up,
folks, fight your way through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
IT'S LIKE A BLIND DATE

Morgenthau went into Brook
Ign, into the most solidly Dem
ocratic area in the country.
Kings County.
The attitude Of the Kings
County diehards toward Mr..
MorgenthaI, whom many didn't
recognize on sight, is easily
summed up. Whoever you are,
we love you, said Kings County
to the shy lawyer.
Pleasure to Rockefeller
Gov. Rockefeller, who spent
a happy hour in the morning
in front of the Hotel Aston
communing with a cordial
throng, said cts a pleasure"
after every handshake and
every autograph.
Mr.. Morgenthau is more terse.
Thanks. Right" he answers,
when someone offers a vote.
People wish Gov. Rockefeller
luck with the satisfied air of
people going with a sure thing.
An old man in Brooklyn said
good luck to Mr.. Morgenthau
and turned away, murmuring,
you need it."
Gov. Rockefeller was min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
UGF Reaches
56.4 Pct. of Goal

The United Givers Fund has
raised $4,532.541 in pledges so
far, William Calomiris, UGF
chairman, said today. The
figure represents 56.4 per cent
Of the drives goal, $8,042, 900.
At the luncheon at the Presi-
Dental Arms, the Government
Division was reported to have
collected $2.6 million, or 76.6
per cent of its goal.
The Advance Gift Division
announced that it has collected
more than 81 million, or 65.6
per cent of its quota, from cor
porations.
The District Of Columbia Di-
vision has collected the third
highest amount, $156,884, which
represents q per cent of its
quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Youth Admits
Coast Killing

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 (AP)s
Police say a youth FROM
Montgomery County, Md, con@
fessed killing q cab driver to-
day when two officers walked,
up to him to ask his age.
Authorities had been SEEK
ing the gunman who killed and
robbed william F. Porter, So.
of Long Beach, and dumped
his body on a San Fernando
Valley street Tuesday.
Booked on suspicion Of MUIR
der was Thomas Sumner Tan
men. 10, a tall, slim youth who
said he ran away from home
after stealing money from his
parents.
Officers said he admitted
shooting Mr.. Porter and TAX
ing $50 from him.
Two officers early today
walked up to Tanner in down.
town Los Angeles to see If he
was old enough to be out at
such an early hour.
They said Tanner drew q
gun-but didn't try to use it,
and told them:
I'm the guy that killed that
cab driver over in Reseda."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Czech Diplomat Stays
Wife, Ends Own Life

/ 240 pounds, then headed the
car into New Jersey and stepped
on the gas as he sped west on
Route %. Three New Jersey
State police cars were after him
at speeds up to ITO miles an
hour when the limousine
crossed the State line, where
Pennsylvania highway patrol
men took up the chase.
Near Easton, Pa, the car
roared off the road, down an
embankment, and overturned.
Corpl. John Uditis, alerted
by radio, found the limousine
with zizka lying beside it.
THE man was lying there
on his stomach" Corpl. Uditis
said. e'He mad a cigarette in
his left hand and his right
hand was concealed from view
under his body"
Advancing with gun drawn,
Corpl. Uditis ordered Zizka to
bring his right hand into view.
See CZECH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
IT'S LIKE BLIND DATE
Voters Find Morgenthou a Nce-Looking Boy, but...

the crowd, meet battling Bob
Morgenthau, your next Gov
ernor. the man Rockefeller is
afraid to debate"
Chance Conceded
Come on. sweetheart" said
one of the beaters to a pair Of
old ladies, SAY hello to Bob
Morgenthau, your next Gov
ernor, right up the street, the
one with the glasses on"
A belligerent red-head, quer-
led as to his chances, said, why
not? After all. Truman beat
Dewey"
"Of course" said a man with
a mustache. He has q good
chance. Kennedy is behind
him"
He has a very nice face"
said a stout woman who fol-
lowed him down the street. Il
told him nothing but God bless
you"
An old lady to whom he was
presented by an eager aide as
Gov. Morgenthau," said to
him, You look like Roosevelt"
A district leader mourned, IF
we only had more time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Cling cordially with European
travellers and out-of- Staters
promising him their votes in
1864 when he is expected to
seek the presidency.
Someone trailing Mr.. Nor
genthau up Fulton street,
asked, (which one is hep"
Mr.. Morgenthau looked in
honest disbelief at his first au-
tograph- seeker. When he tried
to oblige, his pen didn't work.
He had a spot Of trouble
with his first little child. The
tot cried when he tried to pick
him up.
Listen" said one of his lieu
tenants to another, Leave me
pick them up after this, and
leave him hold them, okay?"
But Mr.. Morgenthau, who
won instant acceptance as a
Democrat, also picked up a
little support for himself as he
went along among the shoppers.
Hes a very nice-looking
boy" said an old party in a
sweater. "Of course, I'll vote
for him. I'm born and bred in
Brooklyn.
Naturally" said q girl In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. a.
When Robert M. Morgenthau.
the Democratic candidate for.
Governor of New York, meets
his public, it's q little like a
blind date.
There is a lot of good will
between him and faithful DEM
ocrats, a tenuous hope that
something will come of it, and
a little uncertainty as to just
where to begin.
Mr.. Morgenthau, a 44-year-
old lawyer making his political
debut, was unknown a month
ago. A stormy State convention
chose him, largely on the basis
of a poll taken by Louis r. Har-
ris, the Presidents pollSter, as
the man most likely to cut down
the $4,000 majority won by the
incumbent, Gov. Nelson Rookie
Teller, a natural-born candidate
who campaigns the way other
men breathe.
Yesterday, under a heavy es-
cort Of local leaders. pushers,
pin-dispensers and beaters, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

ward pressure on interest rates,
Most observers interpreted the
boards action as an effort to
stimulate the economy by en-
couraging borrowing.
The economy's sluggishness
was pointed up yesterday when
Commerce Secretary Hodges
announced that gross national
product increased by only $3.5
billion, to an annual rate Of
1855 billion, during the july
September quarter.
This rise of 6 Of / per cent
over the April-June quarter
was the smallest gain Tor GIMP
since the 1901 recession hit
bottom.
But informed sources today
suggested a look below the sur
face of yesterdays action by
the Federal Reserve. They said
the new reserve requirements
do not commit the board to
easier money.
The Federal Reserve can use
several methods for easing or
Tightening the supply Of money
and credit. Adjustment of re-
serve requirements is one meth
cd, but the more normal tech
nique is open market operations
In open market operations
the Federal Reserve buys and
sells Treasury securities. When
the board sells. it tightenS
money by depicting the total
supply of reserves in member
banks. When the board buys
See ECONOMIC, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Some Industries
Given Tax Break
Rr the Associated Press

The Government granted new
tax depreciation benefits today
to the aerospace industry, the
railroads and manufacturers of
automobiles, machine tools and
electrical equipment.
Operators of hotels, motels
and restaurants also will be
aided by an Internal Revenue
Service decision to liberalize
further the new depreciation
policies announced on July IL.
IRIS officials said they could
not estimate the additional tax
savings to be realized by BUSH
nesses as a result of the move.
The July depreciation changes
were calculated to be the equiv
alent of q SIS billion tax cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
President Signs
Money Measure
~ the Associated Press

President Kennedy signed a
bill today appropriating $2,025,-
895, 700 to run the State, JUS
tice. and Commerce Depart
ments and their allied agencies
until next June 80.
Included in the total is 500
million for the purchase of
United Nations bonds to help
the organization through a fl
nancial crisis created by refusal
of some U. N. members to help
pay for its peace keeping OPP
erations in the Congo and the
Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Kennedy ReportedWi||
To Meet With Khrushchev
Would See
Premier on
Visit to u. S.
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

President Kennedy is reported
to be sending word to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev that he is
willing to have an informal
talk on the Berlin crisis and
other world issues If Mr.. Khru-
shchev decides to come to the
United States in the next few
weeks.
In a meeting with Mr.. Khru-
shchev's Foreign Minister, An
drei Gromyko, at the White
House yesterday Mr.. Kennedy,
it was learned today. sought to
avoid being either encouraging
or discouraging on the pros
pectiye Khrushchev trip.
His reaction to feelers from
MIR. Khrushchev about a meet
ing was described as a neutral
response.
Mr.. Gromyko spent 2 hours
and Is minutes in the White
House conference with Mr..
Kennedy, Secretary of State
Rusk and a number of advisers
on both sides.
Talks Useful"
On leaving the White House
he said the exchange Of views
with the President on a num-
Der Of topics, including Berlin.
had been useful" Neither the
President nor his press office
had any comment at all.
Later Mr.. Gromyko and Mr..
Rusk met at a working dinner
| at the State Department and
continued the discussion for
hours and Is minutes, until
after midnight.
The talks failed to yield any
evidence of possible accomplish
ment that might come of {
Observation-Disclosures session
Mr.. Gromyko was reported
adamant on Russia's deman6
% that the Western power
: abandon West Berlin and HI
n talked of a need for a Soviet
9 peace treaty with East Ger
e many without indefinite delay,
: Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Rusk
both tried to impress him with
United States determination to
defend West Berlin and its life.
lines from West Germany.
The possibility of a Khru-
shchev visit was discussed only
in the White Houe phase Of
the 61a-hour meeting.
Considers q. N. Trip
Mr.. Khrushchev had made
known through United States
Ambassador Foy D. Kohler,
whom he received in Moscow
Tuesday, that he was consider
ing coming to the United Ma
tons and that there were q
number of things that he would
See BERLIN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

late yesterday in lowering bank
reserve requirements. The board
reduced from 5 per cent to 4
per cent the amount of money
member banks must hold as
reserves against savings and
time deposits.
BY freeing additional re-
serves, the new rule theo-
retically will make about $4.6
billion of extra money available
for loans by the banks.
Initial reaction was that the
move will mean easier money
bigger supplies of money and
credit, with consequent down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Parents jailed
As Neg|ecttuI
5 Children Token
From Filthy Shack
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

A Montgomery County couple
have been sentenced to a year ir
jail on charges of neglecting
their five children, in a case
that officials believe is the first
conviction Of its kind in the
county.
Lucille E. Bennett, 80, and
Donald H. Bennett, 40. we're
arrested in a shack they occu-
pied with their children in the
$4,000 block of Layhill road,
after the wife was discovered
unconscious on the roadside by
Policeman Joseph White.
He testified before Peoples
Court Judge John B. Dia-
mond III that he went to the
shack in the Glenmont area
and found the father and sew
eral cronles so drunk tnat tney
could barely stand"
Infant In Box
A 2-month-old girl lay in a
cardboard box, $50 covered with
flies that she was hardly
identifiable as a baby" Officer
White said. He said that the
child's clothing was soiled, and
a baby bottle of milk nearby
had ourdied.
The officer said: II had seen
pigpens in a more habitable
condition than that shack"
Three school age children
ran into the woods when the
police car approached and a
fifth child, a 15-month-old girl.
was toddling about amid a litter
of empty wine bottles and trash
inside the house, he testified.
officer White discovered the
family's plight late Monday,
and Juvenile Court Judge AL
fred D. Noyes promptly turned
the five children over to the
Welfare Department, which
See NEGLECT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Ranger Loses
Power Fails
In Moon Shot
Spoceeroft's TV
Unable to Take
Pictures Planned

PASADENA, Calf. Oct. 10
(AP).-The United States third
straight attempt to scout the
moon by television has failed
possibly because of damage to
the Rangers lunar rocket by
radiation from recent high
altitude nuclear blasts.
The 755-pound camera-t oting
spacecraft, launched yesterday
from Cape Canaveral. Fla, ran
out Of electrical power 8 hours
and A minutes later.
Scientists said this meant it
would be unable to correct its
course and would miss the
moon by 300 miles.
It also meant Rangers would
not be able to operate its tele-
vision camera nor to land a
quake-measuring device on the
moons surface.
Battery Goes Dead
Pasadena's Jet Propulsion
Laboratory, which built Rang
er-5 and is tracking it through
space, said the spacecraft ap-
parently failed to draw cleo
trical power from its winglike
solar panels to operate its in
struments.
Its only source of power then
was a small reserve battery
with a life of eight to nine
hours. That battery went dead
Just as scientists were trying
to command the spacecraft to
fire a small rocket that would
realm it at the moon.
Cause of the failure of the
solar power system was not
announced, but there was UNI
official speculation by some
space experts that the crafts
delicate solar cells could have
been damaged by radiation
from recent high-altitude nu-
clear blasts over the Pacific.
"It's too early to say what
went wrong, a laboratory
spokesman said. 1--WE may never
be sure. All we know at the
moment is that the spacecraft
failed to get power from its
solar panels"
Radiation of the kind emitted
in nuclear explosions sometimes
is trapped in the dangerous
belt of radiation surrounding
the earth. Rangers had to go
through this belt on its flight
toward the moon.
Speed Was Excessive
This was the third straight
failure in the hard-luck Ranger
program to scout the moon cleo
ironically for upcoming man
ned moonships.
Rangers crash-landed on
the backside of the moon last
April but failure Of a timing
device prevented it from send
ing back television pictures.
Rangers gathered too much
speed at launching last jan
uary and missed the moon by
$4,000 miles. Rangers-1 and
Q were test vehicles not aimed
at the moon.
Four pervious moon shots.
In the Pioneer and Able pro-
grams, failed In their missions
to rocket a payload to or
around the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

can this Nation move ahead.
He licked off a list of things
the Federal Government helps
| in - hospitals, insurance Of
bank deposits, housing = and
said this would be assured with
a Democratic Congress.
Mr.. Kennedy got an enthu-
siastic welcome to Cleveland
a city he carried by q big
margin in 1860, even though he
lost Ohio. The weather was
perfect and the crowd that
filled Public Square in the
heart of the city was estimated
by police at 10000.
Route Lined
Additional thousands lined
Mr.. Kennedy's route for the IL
mile drive in from the airport.
Mr.. Kennedy made a COM
ment at the start that showed
he was aware he had an adj
vantage by appearing during
the noon hour.
ITO those Republicans who
are passing through the square
on the lunch hour" the Presi-
dent said, Il express my
thanks"
Mr.. Kennedy had good words
for Gov. Michael v. Disable
and Senator Frank j. Lausche,
both up for reelection Novem-
Der 6.
The Governor introduced the
President who then told the
crowd that on election day
there is no question you'll
take the right decision--and
the right decision is Demo-
cratic"
Some Critical Signs
A Notwithstanding balloon
floated high above the square,
proclaiming:: "All the Way With
JFK." A few critical signs ap-
peared in the audience, such
as Jack, Who's Winding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Store?" and mississippi Yes,
Cuba No."
The President talked for only
Is minutes before hurrying by
motorcade back to the airport
to renew his jet flight. headed
for:
1. An afternoon visit to Lin
coins tomb in Springfield, H.,
followed by a speech at the
State Fairgrounds.
2. A speech at an evening
banquet in Chicago.
Here Mr.. Kennedy Is ex-
pected to try to build UP more
enthusiasm for Representative
Sidney r. Yates. who is at
tempting to unseat Everett M.
Dirksen, the Senate Republican
leader.
Special Interest
This speech is awaited with
special interest. In his Off
cial capacity, Senator Dirksen
drops in on the President
weekly when Congress is in ses-
sion and at least occasionally
supports Mr.. Kennedy on key
foreign issues.
viii Mr.. Kennedy go all out
in demanding Senator Dirksen's
defeat?
Or will he gracefully couch
his phrases in general terms, as
he so often does, and simply
call the Republicans the bad
guys and the Democrats the
good guys?
Before Mr.. Kennedy returns
to the White House, around
midnight Sunday, he will have
gone all the way to the West
Coast, delivered political
speeches in six different States
and made what has been called
a nonpolitical appearance in
Seattle.
The President closes the
Worlds Fair there Sunday.