davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Racine OF Havre and former resi-
dents of East Glacier and Brown.
ing, may be interested to know
that Inez underwent a major op
Grafton last week. She has since
been released and doing very
nicely. Albert is employed by the
Hi-Line Publishing Co. in Havre
A new first grader is Sharon
Turvey who recently moved here
from Havre.
John Sears attended the Cham
Der of Commerce meeting Fri
day evening, returning to Great
Falls the following day.
Wayne Racine received several
broken ribs when a heavy case
fell on him. He was helping to
carry it out of the Tribal Office
during the fire last week in
Browning. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Ed Olmsted has returned from
West Yellowstone where he was
on the elk reduction program for
the park. We welcome Jim Olsen
who is the new head ranger.
Mrs. Wayne Molgard and girls
were Kalispell visitors one day
last week.
Esther Warning spent last week
in Great Falls on business.
The Steve Barcus' were also
in Great Falls last week end and
visited the Minors, Mahoneys and
Steiners, all former residents OF
East Glacier.
A dinner was given for Kelvin
Appels 10th birthday February
%, by his mother, Mrs. Duane
Appel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Advertised in leading magazines.
American Republic TAILORED
protection is now being made avail
able to all residents of this county
who qualify. Look for your Ameri-
can Republic representative to call.
Ask him to show you, in your own
home, a new educational film.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
FILiBUsTER PREDICTED

President Kennedy's efforts to
get Congressional action on civil
rights legislation appear headed
toward a Southern Democratic
filibuster in the Senate.
There are no current signs that
Democrats and Republicans who
support the Administration bill
can muster the ssary
strength to kill a filibuster.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
of Babb were Friday luncheon
guests at the Fred Stone ranch.
Bette stayed at the ranch while
Larry made a trip to Cut Bank
with Fred.
Mrs. Fred Stone visited with
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Norman of
Browning Sunday afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
The Secret of Buying
Hospital Insurance
That PAYS

paying camsthe important judge
Republic OF Des Moines Iowa. ranks
Number among 40" firms in its field The few minutes
takes to read the facts may of dollars
you lay hands
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Inouye swept to q rurswas
victory in the Democratic pri-
mary for Senator with . whop-
ping s0.707 votes, the largest
for any candidate.
Wealthy businessman Benja-
min F. Dillingham; pulled .
strong confidence vote In the
unopposed Republican sena-
torial slot with 54,T60.
Both are seeking the Senate
seat being vacated by retiring
Democrat Oren e. Long. MFR.
Inouye has Senator Longs
support.
Democratic favorite Spark M.
Matsunaga and Thomas P.
Gill scored easy wins in the
five-man, ope-woman race for
two slots as Democratic nomi-
nees for the House.
Attorneys Albert w. Evensen
and Richard (Ike) Sutton won
the Republican spots In the
congressional election. Mr..
Evensen led Mr.. Sutton by a
wide margin and Mr.. Sutton
narrowly edged out Alfred
Apaka, sr.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Primary
In Hawaii Won
By Gov. Quinn

HONOLULU, Oct. 9 (AP).-
Gov. william F. Quinn rode the
quest Of heavy voter turnout
to defeat 1t. Gov. James
Keoloha for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination in
Hawaii's primary election.
Gov. Quinn faces a tough
fight in the general election
next month most political OBJ
servers say.
Unofficial final figures today
give the governor a l0.700-vote
margin over Mr.. Kealoha, who
led only on his home island of
Hawaii.
Efforts by the powerful In
formation Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union to
swing its members into line
behind Mr.. Kealoha appeared
to fail. Gov. Quinn won all
nWU strongholds.
The governor now faces the
same candidate he defeated in
1859 by roughly 1000 votes,
John A. Burns, former terri
torial delegate.
Mr.. Burns mad only token
opposition from Attorney Hy-
man Greenstein and piled up
II, ,648 votes. The combination
Quinn -Kealoha vote was IT,
372.
The gubernatorial and other
major races in the 50th State
followed predictions. Heavy
voting was recorded in all parts
of the State but failed to exceed
the State record of more than
1873 900 ballots in 1860.
Election officials reported an
8O.7 per cent turnout with 172,-
313 voters going to the polls
Saturday and 213.39S registered.
Representative Daniel K.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

will make Truman pay for that
statement"
He said he was amazed that
a former President would make
such Q, statement" and that he
would file suit after the No
vember s election.
Mr.. Truman Yesterday ex-
pressed no surprise at the
denial but said his story was
the truth, adding:
There were just the two OF
us in the office"
The ex-President didn't give
the date of the incident. He
said Senate Capehart came to
his White House office to make
the request and that he asked
Senator Capehart to leave
when he heard it.
The Senator, contacted at
his farm near Washington, Ind,
said, II never owned any in
terest in a coal mine in my
life. 1 never had any in
terest in any shop or factory
that used coal. Nothing
could be farther from the
truth"
Mr.. Truman said yesterday
he didn't know whether Sem
ator Capehart had ever been
in the coal business but that
he had assumed the Senator
meant he needed coal to con-
tinue operating his Indianapo-
lis factory, which manufac-
tured photographic equipment.
Senator Capehart is running
for reelection this year against
Birch e. Bayh, jr., Terre Haute
Democrat. who was one Of the
party leaders sharing the plat
form with Mr.. Truman.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Texas OiImun
And Pilot Die in
Montana Crash

DILLON. Mont, Oct, 8 (AP)
- Wreckage strewn over
three-quarter mile area marks
the place in Montana's SOUTH
western mountains where Tom
B. Slick, 46, San Antonio. Tex,
Gilman and philanthropist,
died in, plane crash Saturday
night.
Pilot Shell z. Sudderth OF
Dallas, Tex, also was killed
In the strange plunge of the
twin-engine Beechcraft Bo-
nanza IS about 40 miles south
Of here. They were en- route to
Salt Lake City from q Cana
dian hunting excursion.
Harold Briggs, search and
rescue co-ordinator for the
Montana Aeronautics Commits
sion, said he had never seen
an air crash quite like ait. He
reported localized mountain
storms in the area. about the
time of the crash.
Mr.. Briggs said the plane
appeared to have disintegrated
in flight either because of
speed, an internal explosion or
possibly lightning.
State and Federal officials
will study the wreckage again
today in an effort to determine
the cause Of the crash.
Mr.. Slick was q stepson Of
wealthy Gilman Charles F.
Urschel, who was abducted
from his. Oklahoma City home
in 1888 by q ring Of abductors
headed by George (Machine-
gum Kelly. Mr.. Urschel, for
whom 100000 ransom was
paid, now lives in San Antonio
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Senator Capehart once asked
him to reach a settlement with
John L. Lewis in q postwar coal
strike crisis to keep Senator
Capehart from losing $4,000
q day.
Senator Capehart, informed
Of the charge. branded 1t a
fantastic lie" and added, u
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Copehort Threatens !.
Suit Against Truman

EVANSVILLE Ind, oct. CAP) Former President Harry
s. left Evansville yesterday with libel and SANDER
suit threatened against him for remarks he made about Senator
Capehart Republican of Indiana Democratic rally Saturday
night NJ. t\.a Il,
Mr. Truman departed from speech charge that
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Delta Jet leader MSuh offers Jets daily to major
Southern cities Friendship Airport plus DC7 service rom
Washington Airport Deluxe tourist you hnd the service ne
famed Delta tradition personal quick and exceedingly thoughtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

TINS WEEK &sss.I.. / Dss.~b., ?. 1852
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Interior Dept. Will
 Permit Sale of Alaska Fur Seal by Fouke Co.

WASHINGTON tR - The In- terior Department will permit sales of Alaska fur seal skins in Green vile, sc, in October, Sen Olin Johnston, D-S.C9, said today.
 After a meeting with Secretary Stewart Udall and J. T. Fouke, president of the Fouke Fur Co.,, Johnston announced that the de- partment is amending a contract with the firm to allow the sales.
 Until now the department de- clined to permit the company to sell furs except in St. Louis, Mo-, where it was doing business prior to opening it's Greenville plant
 The company processes furs from government reservations and the Arctic areas in Alaska, Johnston said. The Greenville plant employs 145 and expects to expand, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Absentee Votes
 Give Doris Sweeney Nod Over Bill Ray

JUNEAU tP = A count of ab- sentee ballots in the 4th District today gave Rep. Dora Sweeney of Juneau the second of two Demo- cratic nominations for the State House of Representatives.
 Mrs. Sweeney and Bill Ray, also of Juneau, were running neck and neck when the count of absentee ballots started this morning, with Sweeney 694 to 687.
 Mrs. Sweeney picked up 70 ab- sentee ballots, however, while Ray got only 49, leaving the final. un- official count at 764-736 in favor of Mrs. Sweeney.
 Dr. William Whitehead of Ju- neau won the No. 1 Democratic nomination easily.
 The only two Republican candi- dates Were A w. Boddy and Linn Forrest Jr., both of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Anaktuvuk Pass
 Ballots Ruled Invalid

Juneau tR State Atty. Gen. George Hayes ruled today that 25 votes cast in Anaktuvuk Pass eight days prior to the Aug IA primary election were invalid
 Hayes ruled, however, that 18 absentee ballots sent in from the little Eskimo village in the Brooks Range between Fairbanks and Barrow could be counted.
 Precinct officials at Anaktuvuk Pass, for some unexplained req son, decided to hold their primary election on Aug. 6, instead of on Aug. IA The marked ballots were sent to Nome.
 State Elections Director Jack Mcfarland instructed the elections supervisor at Nome to leave the envelope in which the ballots were sent sealed until Hayes ruled on ] the validity of the early election.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
British Court Orders SobIen To Be Deported

LONDON tH - Britain's high court upheld today government order for deportation of Dr. Robert Soblen 10 the United States, where he faces q life sentence IS q Soviet spy.
 Sob1en' $ application for a writ of habeas corpus was rejected.
 But return of the bail-iumping 61-year=old psyehiatrist to the United States was deferred again.
 Soblen's attorneys announced they will petition Monday for an appeal and expect the Court of Appeals 10 hear 1t Wednesday,. If they lose there they may take the case to the House of Lords, Bri- tain's highest tribunal. Then pro- ceedings would drag on for another month
 The prisoner, who has leukemia, will remain in the Brixton prison hospital in the interval. Denied the right to stay in Britain, he is still hoping for a chance to seek asylum elsewhere
 Justice John Stephenson reject ed Soblen's challenge to the de- portation .order,, issued by Home Secretary Henry Brooke.
 The judge said the Home Secre- tary, not the deportee, had the authority to choose the ship ol plane on which the deportee hae to leave Britain. In this ease Brooke has specified tn. .Soblei be placed aboard New York bound plane
 His attorneys said Soblen is dan gerouslv ill and would not live Ion if confined in a US federal prisof
 Atty Gen. Sir John Hobson sai a medical specialist found durin recent examination that the fugi tive ls in no immediate danger 0 death and that his condition ha{ not deteriorated Hobson sail Solben is destined for the medica detention center at Springfield Mo, where adequate care would bs assured.
 The health angle did not figure in the courts judgment
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Laverne Madig gan Killed In Fall From Horse

BARTON, Vt R-Mrs. Laverne M. VordeWiek, 43, of Yonkers, NY, executive director of the As soeiation on American Indian Af- fairs, was killed Tuesday in a fall from a horse while on vacation
 Known professionally as Laverne Madigan, she had been director of the association since 1856 and worked with the organization since 1853.
 Oliver Lafarge, writer and presi- dent of the association, said:
 'Laverne Madigan was one of the great champions the Indians ever had She was understanding, wise and fearless. Extremely diff ficult though it will be to fill her place, all those who worked with her are pledged to carry on her service to the Indian people and to the natives of Alaska"
 State Police said Mrs Vorde- wick was horseback riding with her son, Fergus, and two friends. She suffered a skull fracture and was dead on arrival at Newport Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Drug Safety Bill Sails Through Senate

WASHINGTON jR - A drug safety bill born in stormy eontro- Versy two years ago has sailed easily through the Senate without opposition.
 It's way cleared by public con- cern touched off by the sedative thalidomide, the measure was sent on to the House Thursday by a 76-0 vote
 A House committee is holding hearings on companion bill, similarly designed to strengthen safeguards against the marketing of dangerous and infective drugs.
 The only sharp disagreement in the Senate debate was over an amendment sponsored by the bills author, Sen Estes Kefauver, D- Tenn.o.
 The Senate rejected 53-28 his effort to require compulsory Hcens- ing of drug patents when there is a 800 per cent markup in the price to pharmacists.
 Kefauver contended prices of prescription drugs are outrage ously high" and the only way to assure substantial reductions is to break up patent monopolies by compulsory licensing
 Sen. James Eastland, D-Miss.1 }, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which handled the bill said adoption of Kefauver's amend ment would destroy all incentive to make investments for drug re. search and be'"a crime agains l humanity
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
House of Seagran' Charged With Price Fixing

WASHINGTON lR = The Justice Department asked the courts today to prohibit the Houe of Seagram Inc, from fixing prices on liquor throughout the nation.
 Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy said the order was requested in a civil antitrust suit filed simultaneously with criminal information against the House of Seagram in US. Dis trict Court in Miami, Fla.
 Seagram was charged specific ally in both actions with conspir- ing to fix wholesale prices and dic- tate retail prices for liquor sold in southern Florida.
 But the petition asked for an order against such practices on a nationwide basis.
 The House of Seagram, with headquarters in New York City, sells and distributes virtually all of the distilled products of Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc, the nations biggest distiller. Seagram & Sons crossed more than S17O million in the year ending July 31, 1861, and had assets exceeding $456 million, the court was told.
 The government cited seven al legged violations by Seagram of the Sherman Antitrust act or Federal Trade Commissions Act since 1888.
 Kennedy said separate crimin- al action filed in Miami today charged 20 southern Florida retail liquor stores and eight of their executives with priee-fixing and suppressing competition. This did not involve Seagram.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Jasper Heath. FAA. Visits Nome

Jasper Heath, of FAA, passed through Nome yesterday from his home in Wasllla where he has been resident for many years.
 MT. Heath is building near his home Alaska's first "Fly-In" which is the equivalent to motel for airminded individuals touring in their own planes and wishing to avoid the traffic at big airports.
 Modern housing is being pro- vided, service of all kinds for the airplane and peace and quiet for the vacationers in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Cloudy Skies Over State

Fair to partly cloudy skies covered wide areas of Alaska to- day as the state got break in the cloudy weather which has plagued most regions for the past several days.
 Cloudy skies continued to blan- ket the Southeast Panhandle, but the steady rain of the past few days turned into intermittent "a i n showers.
 Other areas of indictment wealth CT included the Panama and Min chumina sections of the interior, the west slopes of the Alaska range, the Norton Sound area, the Aleutians and the Arctic slope.
 Barrow and Barter Island both reported snow flurries during the night, but a south wind at Barrow changed the snow to rain early this morning.
 Early m mornin 2 temperatures ranged from a low of 31 at Barter Island to a high of 54 at Annette Island. The high yesterday was GA at Annette Island and McGrath.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
BUILDINGS ON FRONT ST. HAVING FACE LIFTED

Considerable Improvement to property is being done on the south side of Front Street.
 Ivan Johnson, contractor, com pleted a new face on the Break CTS Bar of stained wood, which has been duplicated on the front of the Billikin Shop, which has a different trim.
 M'Lord and Lady Shop also has a fresh new store front of natural wood.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
SENDS GREETINGS

Friends of Barbara McKinnis, former laboratory and x-ray tech- nician at the MIMI Hospital, will be located soon at the Mora Valley medical unit in New Mexico. This unit is sponsored by the Presby- terian Church.
 She sends greetings to her many friends in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
AEC Has Shelved Project Chariot
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commission has shelved, at least for the time being, it's proposal to blast out a harbor on the Northwest Alaska coast with a nuclear explosion.
 The way the AEC put 1t was this:
 @The Atomic Energy Commission has recently reviewed plans for Project Chariot and has de cided to defer, for the present, any recommendation to the President on whether 10 conduct the experi- ment.
 The announcement was made si- simultaneously today in Washington, DC, and Berkeley, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
SUediisi, Professor Makes .20O-NIile
 Trek Across Alaska

FAIRBANKS eP = \ Swedish professor who successfully chal- lenged the wilderness in a 30O-miIe hike alone across Arctic Alaska de- scribed the trek today as "a little tougher than expected
 "It was tough. II was interest," ing and in some ways fascinating, pr. Rune =Lindgren, visiting pro- lessor at Johns Hopkins University, said in q. interview.
 The 42-year-old professor from Stockholm is believed to be one of only handful of white men to have ever walked from he=Arctic Coast across the rugged Brooks Mountain Range 10 Interior Alas. ka.
 You have to really work at it. Some days I was able to make only three miles one day I made l6,' Lindgren said.
 The toughest part was Wading the rivers. When I started the rains were just starting up in the hills and the rivers were getting higher
 T can't even remember how many rivers and streams had to be. crossed
 Lindgren left Demareation Point on the coast. July 19 and walked into Arctic Village, nearly 250 miles north of here, four weeks later
 He said when he set out he was carrying about 90 pounds of equip ment and supplies including a pis- tel, sleeping bag, light tent. and two cameras. Additional food was i5ir-dropped when he reached the midway point.
 The professor, who has hiked extensively in Sweden and Lap- land. said the challenge of one of the last undisturbed wilderness areas of the northern hemisphere was his=main reason for making the hike.
 T love nature, animals and people, he added. But l also have a strong desire for solitude at times and I hate roadside tables and camping sites
 Llndgren said he saw lots of game including caribou and bear -one a large grizzly = but was not bothered by the animals.
 Once, while wading a stream, he saw three wolves standing on a bank watching him.
 They just stood there and watched = curious, I suppose he said. When 1 found place to climb out, they were gone. I heard them that night, but never saw them again. ''
 Lindgren is undergoing physi- cal testing at the Air Force Aero medical Laboratory here He leaves Monday to return to the univer- sity.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Information Already Available

1u1OIuldA1OIl <Al1Sooy AVd4loOI0
 The AEC said some of the in- formation which had been hoped for from the Alaska project al ready is available or may be ob- tained through other experiments.
 "As new data are developed they will be evaluated with respect to their possible influence on the role the Chariot experiment could play in the overall program the AEC added.
 The Commission said it's studies have indicated no danger to the inhabitants of the area or to fish and Wildlife from the proposed bias. said the studies have pro vided useful. information and q report on them will be published soon.
 The AEC said Project Chariot was designed, among other things, to provide information on forma- tion of craters and on the distribu- tion and effects of radioactivity from such explosions.
 Project Chariot was first an- nouneed by the AEC on June 9, 1918. The Commission said a har- bor would be blasted out between Cape Seppings and Cape Thomp- son if studies showed it was safe and practicable. Lack of harbors in the area hampered development of mineral deposits and fishing, the AEC said.
 In January, 1862, the AEC said scientific investigations were con- tinuing but no decision had been made.
 The proposal called for simul- taneously detonating underground, at a depth of about 400 feet, four 20-kiloton nuclear explosive to ex cavate a ship channel and one 200- kiloton nuclear explosive at about 800 feet to excavate a turning basin.
 The channel was expected to be 900 feet wide, 200 feet deep in the deepest part and 2,000 feet long. The channel would connect the basin with the ocean. The basin was expected to be 1900 feet in diameter and 400 feet deep at the deepest part.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Cost s3 Million

The cost of the surveys and in- vestigations which have been made for Project Chariot is estimated at more than three million dollars The studies were conducted by sci entists whose fields ranged from biology and human geography to geology, oceanography and mete- orology.
 The Alaskan congressional dele gation said the Cape Thompson site would be put on caretaker status.