davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

on three mattresses from the
county Jail, which were placed
on top of a gymnasium mat.
This morning they sat in their
temporary bedroom and break
tasted on fried egg sandwiches,
doughnuts and milk.
Couldn't Find Room
The police cared for them
after no motel room could be
found. The Welfare Department
was unable to house them last
night without a court order to
that effect.
Police today charged Mr..
Dixon with neglect. A hearing
before Judge .Cregger on the
charge also was continued to
July "a.
The judge said the children
would be put in the custody of
the County Welfare Department
until the hearing when he
would determine what should
be done with them.
Juvenile Bureau 1t. j. E.
Cullins said this morning he
hoped the situation would help
point up the need in Arlington
for a shelter to house small
children in emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Brown ana Donald PelaSara
said this morning.
The mother, Mrs. Dorothy
White Dixon, 80, of the 1000
block of North Patrick Henry
drive, was arrested shortly after
midnight and booked on a
charge of being drunk in public.
She appeared today before Do
nestle Relations Court Judge
Hugh Cregger, who postponed
a hearing on the charge until
July "a. She also was charged
with neglect.
Sent to NeighbOrS
The detectives said Mrs.
Dixon told the children to go
visit neighbors after her hus-
band, Kerrand Dixon, 80, left
home about 1890 pm. She
told the children that she was
going to burn the house down,
the detectives said.
According to police she then
called relatives in Lynchburg,
Va, and one of them notified
Arlington police. The relatives
came to Arlington today.
Neighbors across the street
from the Dixon residence found
the three children standing be-
side the road in their under
wear and bathrobeS.
The children spent the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Atlantic programs will be de-
termined after the satellite
launching.
The American program will
cover by live remote pickups
1.-The world of reality and i'm
mediacy in America as seen
at the time of the broadcast, y
the announcement said.
News departments of the
three networks will produce the
program and cover what they
consider the most significant
events taking place at the time.
The program to be sent to
the United States will include
live pickups from Is points.
The European Broadcasting
Union represents 16 countries
Each program is expected to
last about IL minutes.
The American program will
be co-ordinated in New York
and sent by cable to Andover,
J See PROGRAM, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Gen. de Gaulle will put Frances
future nuclear striking force
at the disposal of the Western
alliances defense plans.
From Berlin, Mr.. RuSk will
fly to Bonn for talks with West
German leaders. A government
spokesman said that in prepar-
atory talks Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's cabinet had attained
complete unity on all questions
relating to the political uni
fication CT Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
KENNEDY FIGHTS
SPENDING BELIEFS

PRESIDENT KENNEDY is oppos-
ing some long set economic beliefs
in his fiscal policies, including the
ideo thot deficit spending is neces-
soriIy bad. See the lost Of three
articles by Stor Stoff Writer Lee
N. COhn onoIyzins Government
spending on Pose A-5.
THE LOOKOUT CRAZE storted
about q dozen years ago and ony
doubt thot it would lost hos now
vanished. Violet Faulkner, The
Stor's Food Editor, writes thot the
outdoor grill is now more popular
thon ever. See her column in the
Food Section, Poee d..
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Settlement Averts Airline Strike
WILL BE BROKEN DOWN.
Rusk AssoiIs Berlin Wall

10 months ago. Vice President
johnson was here last Septem-
Der and Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy in February. 1t
was Mr.. Rusk'S first visit since
becoming Secretary of State,
but he spent some months in
Berlin as a student before
World War II.
Mr.. Rusk left Paris after talks
with President de Gaulle and
other French officials which
repeatedly convinced him that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
FOUND IN BATHROBES
3 Small Children
Put Out of Home

Three small children found standing street corner
in their bathrobes slept in Arlington police headquarters
last night
The children two girls aged and 6, and boy, 8, were
put out their mother Juvenile Bureau Detectives Dolores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

BERLIN. June 81 (AP.-
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
got his first look at the Red
wall splitting Berlin today and
called it IAN affront to human
dignity"
1T will be broken down one
day." he had declared earlier.
After touring the wall, Mr..
Rusk said he is ready to con-
tinue talking with the Soviet
Union in an effort to find a
basis for negotiating Berlin's
future.
He was speaking at a cere-
mony in West Berlin's city hall,
where he signed the golden
visitors book during a 21a-
hour visit to the threatened
city. more than 100 miles be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Will Explore Further
Il continue to be ready to
explore further with the Soviet
Union whether a basis for ne
collation. exists" he said. ITO
do less would be a dereliction of
my duty to the American people
and to the people Of West Ber-
lin"
At his first stop-Potsdam-
erplatZ-on a 40-minute tour
of West Berlin Immediately
after flying in from Paris, he
pressed" by the wall and added
I'VE will find a way to break
it down."
After seeing the walled-in
Brandenburg Gate, the city's
symbol, he said: 1T is a very
impressive scene - something
the long story of human history
must bring to right"
The gate is now cut off from
the West by a massive antitank
wall. During the night, shots
were heard on the East Berlin
side, indicating that East Ger
man police were firing on peo-
pie trying to escape to the west.
VOpOs Pulled Back
Mr.. Rusk mounted a British
army observation tower to look
over the wall and down Urter
Den Linden, once Berlin's
smartest street.
Usually there are numerous
East German border guards on
duty at this point. Mr.. Rusk
was surprised to see only two
Vopos-as the West Berliners
call them-near the wall and
another two hidden further
back.
Apparently the Red authori-
ties had decided to pull back
their men to give the Secre-
tary as little to see as possible.
Two East German photograph
ers lowered on their side Of the
wall, aiming their lenses at
the prollD on the observation
platform.
An estimated 10000 persons
stood along Mr.. Rusk's 10-mile
winding route from the airport.
The Secretary of State flew
to Berlin for a 212-hour stop
from Paris on his round of
European visits.
Brings Kennedy's Greetings
At a welcoming ceremony at
the airport he conveyed per-
sonal greetings from President
Kennedy to West Berlin Mayor
Willy Brandt, and concluded
with a sentence in German:
II feel Berlin is worth my
journey"-an adaptation of the
city's slogan, Berlin is worth
a journey"
Mr.. Brandt said 1--WE welcome
you as a good friend of this
city and during your visit you
will feel you can have faith
in us. We are grateful to our
American friends that we can
live in freedom in our city
today"
Mr.. Rusk is the third top
member of the Kennedy ad-
ministration to visit Berlin
since the Reds built their wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Live TV to Span Ocean
Both Ways Via Satellite
U. S. and European Nets Join in Test;
Atlas Rocket Launching Due in July

NEW YORK June 81 (AP).-The first live transatlantic
teeviSion programsto be transmitted by communications
Satele-are planned for next month"; it announced
today.
The three American networks and European broadcast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Other Units Wait

Officials of Eastern and Pan
American chapters of the Flight
Engineers said they would wait
until ratification action is taken
by the TWA chapter to decide
what steps to take. However,
it was believed they would re-
sumo negotiations with the air
lines if the TWA members &C
cept the agreement.
President Kennedy, who last
week hoped on the Flight En-
gineers' strike threat, was quick
to hail the settlement as "a
Statesman-like agreement"
The President had warned
the union a strike against the
three airlines in the dispute
would be a severe blow to the
national economy. He urged
the unon to submit all points
See AIRLINES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
GOIdbergPIa
Used as Basis
Of Agreement
TWA Engineers
Reported Pleased
By Job Security

A settlement averting a strike
by flight engineers a against
Trans World Airlines was an
nounced today by Labor Secre-
tary Goldberg after an all-night
negotiating session at the Labor
Department.
initiated at 10 am, "a hours
after the parties had gone into
almost continuous meeting, the
agreement must be ratified by
the membership of the Flight
Engineers International Asso-
citation, but union officials here
took Endorsement for granted.
Mr.. Goldberg said the terms
called for orderly reduction of
cockpit crews from four to three
men-the crux of a dispute
engineers have been having
with airlineS and the Air Line
PllotS Association.
Savings Predicted
Describing the terms as nom
inflationary, Mr.. Goldberg said
the settlement will produce
airline savings many times
greater" than any increases
that will accrue from wage
and working conditions yet to
be established.
On the economic issues, the
parties will negotiate for a
week. at the end of which any
unresolved points will be
settled by procedures specified
by Nathan P. Feinsinger, spe-
cial mediator in the case. The
union and airlines have agreed
his recommendations will be
final.
While the settlement is re-
stricted to the TWA dispute
alone, Mr.. Goldberg said it
should be helpful in resolving
the pending dispute involving
Eastern and Pan American Air
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Senote Hats Debote on Satellite
Bill. Pose A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Weather Forecast

Oistflct and vicinity-Clear with less hui
Hliolty tonight. lowest about ST. Tomorrow
wiz De sunny and pleasant. High, n. at
pm. today; low. IS, at 6 am. today.
Full Report on Poss b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
EASY TO REACH

BY CAR follow New York Ave.
NV. or NE. to Fenwiek St. Free
parking on nearby streets. By
b. c. TRANSIT BUSES, Route
d., storts at Glover Park, D-4
from SibIey HospitoI end Mee-
Arthur Blvd, M from Friend.
ship Heights. Or, toke FREE bus
from our Downtown Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

LOOK FOR THE STARRED ITEMS
These are our Featured Specials. All are
limited quantities, many are one-of-a-klnd.
Each and every one has been reduced to
sell In fifty. Look for these starred items
throughout this jam packed with values
section. See the following 6 pages In this
paper plus many more unadvertised specials.
SAVE ON FAMOUS NAMES
BUNTING cosco LlGHToLIER SUNBEAM sToRKLINE
. DURACREST~ SIMMONS BERKLINE . KRoEHLER ROWE
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MOORE SEALY . ECLIPSE . CHARLTON FALco MIRO
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CANNON . CHATHAM . LAWTEx CONCORD NORGE
GENERAL ELECTRIC HOOVER RcA Wt4IRLPoor RcAVIcToR
WESTINGHOUSE WEBCOR . FEDDERS.o CHRYSLER
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LANE HOWELL . cHRoMcRAFT . EDISON MoToRoA
ADMIRAL . MAGNAVox BARWIcK . ToNEcREsT
. EUREKA MOHAWK . MONARCH
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

been sick this week with the mes-
sles.
Dan Keller made a trip to Cut
Bank Wednesday TO the dentist.
, Mrs. Mildred Doore and son
Dickie made a business trip TO
Shelby on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Thompson
were Sunday visitors at the Gift
ford Browns.
The Blackfoot Busy Bees All
Club are busy selling a nice piece
of cutlery to raise funds for their
spring tour.
George and Doris Kennerly of
Browning we're Thursday after
noon visitors and coffee guests
at the Sangsland home. The Lee
Lowders were evening guests at
the Sangsland home.
Bob Higgins was home from
Gonzaga ito spend the st. Patrick
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Elbea Higgins, and sister, Mrs.
Larson and family.
Nine members from the Black
foot Busy Bees All Club and
their leaders attended the All
demonstration meeting in Brown
ing March II at the Barracks.
Mrs. Gallup put on a demonstra-
ton for the girls while Mr.. Dur
ham worked with the boys. There
were about As All members and
leaders in attendance. The dem
shown to the boys
and girls were very educational
and beneficial.
Charles Strain spent the week
end with his wife in Chinook.
Sunday was such a nice day
and being il was Grandpa Brew
er's birthday, Mrs. Betty Sangs-
land and daughter Bonnie Marie
accompanied the Brewers on an
drive. We drove to Cut
Bank and visited the Frank La
Sorte family and also with
Grandpa's nephew and family,
the Harry Morgans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Woodward of
Babb were Sunday overnight
guests of their daughter and SON
in.laW. the Fred Stones. -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Roy and Mildred Doore and
sons Smokey" and Dickie were
Friday afternoon visitors at the
Sangsland home. Leo Davis and
a friend also visited there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Norman and
family of Milk River we're Sun.
day evening visitors and coffee
guests at the Lee Lowder home.
The Henry White family ac.
companied by Carma's mother,
drove to Great Falls Saturday
and besides doing some shopping
they visited Henry's niece, Oar.
lene White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone were
Cut Bank visitors Monday.
Lee and Marie Lowder and chill
dren were callers at the Sangs-
land home on Wednesday after
noon and later made a trip to
Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
and daughter of Babb were visi-
tors and supper guests at the
Fred Stones Thursday evening.
Ed Omestead, park ranger at
East Glacier, was a Monday visi-
tor and supper guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stone.
Lee and Marie Lowder, Freddy
and Debbie, were st. Patrick's
Day dinner guests at the Sangs-
land home. The evening was
spent playing pinochle.
The Fred Stones were Brown
ing visitors and shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan, our teach
er, started attending classes at
Cut Bank this week for a spe-
cial course to do with teaching.
Mrs. B Betty Sangsland drove
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
to Browning Friday afternoon to
do some shopping.
Mrs. Abbie Skierka made a trip
to Great Falls on Thursday and
came back on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Dalimata
of Nyack were Sunday visitors
at the Lorenz Skierka ranch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Ter, Mrs. Lois Keller and chill
dren, and Toni's brothers, Buzzy
and Billy. Games were played
and some danced the twist. Birth
day cake was served to all and
Toni received some nice gifts.
Roy Doore was a Monday yisi-
tor and luncheon guest at the
Ralph Sangsland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stone and
grandson Joe of Reagan oil field
near Cut Bank were Monday
visitors and dinner guests of
Joe's brother, the Fred Stones.
Little Joie had dinner with Fred
die and Debbie Lowder and play
ed with them the afternoon.
Quite a few from around here
are attending lenten services in
Browning or Cut Bank.
Dan Keller has been on the
sick list with a bad cold but at
the time of this writing is much
better.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
were Monday evening visitors at
the Henry White home. Ralph
helped Henry fill out his income
tax.
Tom Pepion of Browning was
a Monday overnight guest of his
daughter and family, the Henry
Whites.
Mrs. Lois Keller and daughter
Nina made a trip to Cut Bank
and while there visited Mrs. Andy
Keller and the Neil McLeanS.
Mr.. Peck, the regional postal
inspector. from Great Falls. was
out Wednesday to visit the post
office at Blackfoot.
Billy Powell, was an overnight
guest of Neil Keller on Tuesday.
He helped Neil do chores as
Neil's father was sick with the
flu. --s
Steven Wheeler, little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Wheeler, has
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Large Crowd Attends PinochIe
Party At Blockfoof Lost Friday

The Blackfoot Pinochle Club
held a card party Friday evening
March Is. There was a good turn
out as their were six tables. Be
sides the home folks there was
quite a bunch from Browning in.
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Sin.
clair. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nunez.
Mrs. Sophia LeBreche, Mrs. Rita
Bremner, Mrs. Angie Bruno, Mrs.
Alice Ingram, Mrs. Vern Hall.
Mrs. Norma Jarvis, Mrs. Jim Nor
ris. Mrs. Wilson Roy and. Mrs.
Albert Hammond. Prizes went
to the following: Women's first
prize went TO Mrs. Esther ia
CODY, second 10 Mrs. Rita Brem-
ner and BOBBY to Mrs. Betty
Sangsland. In the mems section
first prize went to Tony Niesken,
second TO Mark HARDWOOD, and
BOBBY TO Joe NuneZ. The travel
ing prize was won by Mrs. Eve
Ign Niesken- A nice lunch was
served by the hoSteSSes, Mrs.
Vena HarwoOd and Mrs. Esther
Jacoby. We plan TO have another
pinOchle party on Friday, March
q. weather permitting. and 1t
will be a pOtluck affair besides
a kitchen shower. Everyone bring
something for the lunch and
something for the kitchen Every
one welcome.
Little Toni Wheeler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Wheeler,
celebrated her sixth birthday on
Monday. March II. Her mother
had a party planned for her but
due to Toni's little brother get
ting sick she called II off. How
ever, some of her invited guests
arrived anyway so Toni had a
party after all Those attending
included Mrs. Esther Jacoby and
daughter Karen, Mrs. Arlene Sin
clair and daughters Georgia and
Lyla. Sheryle and Kathy Vince
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
East Glacier c Of c Meets To
Discuss Long Range Planning

The Fred Hamiltons were over
night visitors in Bigfork last Sat
urday with Fred's folks. Sunday
they were in Hungry Horse visit
ing Roses sister, Mrs. Don De
Vail.
Mrs. Carol Hoefner and chill
dren moved to Missoula last Fri
day to join Kenneth. He was
transferred there about a week
ago and will be replaced by
George Goggins, the new patrol
man, and his family.
The Charles Tobins were in
Essex Tuesday visiting Mrs.
Harry MARBLE. and Rosemary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Common
were in Cut Bank Friday attend
ing the REA meeting and shop
ping.
Everyone is certainly glad for
the warm spell we've been hav-
ing. The temperature has been
in the 40's and SOS and the snow
is melting.
Cut Bank shoppers last week
were the Bigsprings, Herman
Lucke, Mrs. Harry Ralston and
Don, the Hamiltons, Tobins,
Marge Rink and Joyce Turvey.
Visiting at the Jennings ranch
for several weeks is Betsy's ne
phew, Danny Smiley from Kip
sey, New York.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Cut Bank caller the first part
of the week was Clarence Mum
son who has Porter's Motel,
Oscar Grove, who works for
the Great Northern, spent the
week end in Whitefish.
Herman Lucke and Les Schauf'.
went to Helena on business the
early part of the week.
Harry Ralston celebrated his
80th birthday on st. Patrick's
Day. Several friends of the Raj
stons dropped by TO wish him a
happy birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf had
diner Saturday evening at the
Lions Zone Social in Coots, Al
berta.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

The Chamber of Commerce held
meeting Friday at Hoff's Bar
and about Is members attended.
President Ray Uhl called for
a long-range plan to promote the
town, planning for years to come
instead of just for the spring.
They decided to rattle off a shet-
land pony and cart in the near
future. Members will be notified
of the next meeting.
Carol Hoefner gave a birthday
party last Monday for Kathy who
was nine years old. About eight
children enjoyed birthday cake
with her.
A Sunday dinner guest at the
Tobins was Ann Overcast.
Shelby visitors for three days
last week were Audrey and Gene
Jacobson who stayed with Mr..
and Mrs. Gary Parker, Audrey's
sister. Audrey and the boys went
to Conrad Saturday to stay with
her sisters children, the Melon
aids for a week while Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald attended
the National Bowling contest in
Des Moines, Iowa.
Marve Owen and son were up
from Cut Bank on business last
week.
The Wayne Molgards returned
from a three day trip to Spokane
last week and reported good
roads all the way.
Esther Warning is back from
a six day stay at the Cut Bank
Memorial hospital. She will have
to wear a cast on her arm for
about a month but reports that
her elbow is much better and
less painful.
Roberta Rink celebrated her
third birthday March II. Shirley
and Glenn Smiley, her god-par-
ents, were over and shared a
buffet luncheon, birthday cake,
and coffee with the Kinks.
Robbie Stevenson and Paul
Lutz were dinner guests of Peter
Appel who was five years old
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
were in Great Falls one day last
week on business.
Mrs. Ed Worth of Coram was
a caller on Ann Overcast Thurs
day.
The Glacier Village opened last
Sunday for the season. Because
of this, the Little Diner will close
for about a month until there is
more travel.
Dinner guests of the Brock
Stevensons Thursday were Marge
and Marlowe Rink.
Havre visitors were the Allen
Ryans who spent the week end
with his sister and brother-in-
law, Barbara and Grant Gallup.
Grants sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Meagher of
Sunburst also visited them.
George Roberts is out of the
hospital where he spent about
five days after his return from
Arizona.
Browning callers last week
were Chuck Mendenhall and
Frank Sherburne.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Gopher Poison Available
At Co. Extension Office

Gopher poison is now available
at the County Extension office
in Cut Bank. The price is S2.4O
for each 10 pound bag. This price
just meets the cost of the poison
plus transportation.
Now is a good time to poison
gophers, while green plant food
is scarce.
This poison can be placed on
the outside of the hole, a tea
spoonful per hole.
Caution should be exercised in
storing this poison. to keep away
from children and livestock.
Sec us for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

See us for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Add Q sorpot :. odd good
looks 10 your home and pro-
lection for your cor. Storage A6S
spses con be provided. too. ~ MO
for lown and garden fvrni-
iyrs and equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
NGLIsH SPRINGER SPANIEL. al

DOGS-Pekinges pups, Axe reg.
istered, wormed, temp. shots. WI
Keep till Christmas, S45-S5O. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

REFRIGERATORS = While thel
last. 13-cu.-ft automatic defrost
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Standard TIRE a. BATTERY CO
Free Service-Free Delivery
10th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 3-0OSS
REFRIGERAToRS = Used, guar
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