davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Merchants PUSHING
For Fixed Charges
On Retail Credit

said he was leaving the deci-
sion up to the Legislature.
OF all three measures on
money, Gov. Tawes said,
They're not what we like TO
refer TO as administration bills. "
But he indicated also he would
have no hesitancy in signing
them II enacted.
The Maryland Council Of
Retail Merchants brought in
two out-of-State experts to try
again to convince the Senate
that service charges merely
cover costs-or less.
Additional Profit Claimed
Some Senators claim the
stores make a profit on the
charges in addition TO profit
on sales of the merchandise,
Senator James A. Pine. Demo-
crat Of Baltimore County, ham
mered at the fact that stores
may borrow money at 6 per
cent and would be charging
customers the equivalent Of 10.
The bone of contention has
been to put ceilings on what
is known as revolving credit in
which continuing purchases
are made.
The retailers want to charge
Ia per cent on balances at the
end Of the month up to 81 1000
and / per cent on amounts
owed over $1,000.
Kenneth c. Mages Of New
York, an accountant for sew
eral large department stores
and chains, testified that only
a few could even break even
on the costs Of servicing credit
accounts at the Ia per cent
rate. He said the cost Of bill
ing and other connected opera
tons exceeds the charge.
At the conclusion Of the
hearing. Senator Pine said he
will propose the revolving credit
charges be y and "a Of per
cent instead Of Ia and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Rabbi Emil Leipziqer

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. IL
(AP).-Emil W. Leipziger. 85
Rabbi emeritus Of Touro Syna-
gogue in New Orleans. died
yesterday. He became rabbi Of
Touro Synagogue in 1918 and
held the post until his retire
ment about 10 years ago. He
was born in Stockholm. Swe-
den,. while his parents were
abroad. He was reared In
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
John Y. Buusermun,
Woodstock LAWYER

WOODSTOCK, Va. Mar. II
(AP).-John v. Bauserman,
55, a Woodstock attorney and
former member OF the College
OF William and Mary board OF
visitors. died in q hospital
here yesterday.
Mr.. Bauserman had served
as Shenandoah County COM
missioner OF accounts since
1884,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IL (AP)
Fixed charges for retail
credit were pushed again yes
terday by retail merchants be-
fore a Maryland Senate CON-
mittee.
While the third hearing OF
this session was being held
Gov. Tawes upstairs was tell
ing q news conference he con-
sidered State regulation q good
idea.
He compared the situation
TO savings and loan associa-
tions which were not regulated
in Maryland until 1861.
However, Gov. Tawes said he
didn't know whether the pro-
posed ceilings on charges were
too high. These we're at the
root Of the arguments which
prompted the Senate TO vote
l7-i0 against the entire move
February ~ when 1t first con-
sidered the issue.
The Senators agreed last
week TO reconsider the question
after 1t was given another 60
UNCOVER by the Banking Com
mittee. One Of the major at
tempts in committee will be Ia
lower the charges sought by
the merchants.
Less Strong Position
The Governor took q slightly
less strong position on two
other bills relating to how
much 1t costs to borrow money
One to raise the interest or
large loans from 8 to 8 per
cent q year received a narrow
unfavorable report by the SEN
ate Banking Committee last
Friday. but also is likely to be
revived.
The other would revise radi-
cally the charges for small
loans.
Gov. Tawes said bankers
favored the 8 per cent interest.
As to small loan charges, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
3 Accused Of Stealing
Safe at Madeira School

Burglary warrants we're filed
by Fairfax County police today
in the District against three
men accused of stealing an
office safe at the exclusive
Madeira School in Fairfax
County Saturday night.
County police officials said
the safe. containing 1929 in
cash and $500 in travellers
checks. was carried away from
an administration building al
the girls school at about II
pm. Saturday. The school
overlooks the Potomac River
above Langley.
A school employee. Herman
Ellery Carter. 80. Of the HOO
block Of Eighth street NE,
was charged Sunday by county
police with participating in the
break-in.
Three Others Captured
His arrest, according to
County Police Chief William
Durrer. led to the capture
early today Of the three other
suspects.
Police said the trio was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Arlington Gives
$1,000 Raise
To Manager

After only three months in
Arlington, County Manager
Bert w. johnson has made
such an impression that his
bosses have decided TO give
him a $4,000 raise.
Beginning It's considerations
Of the 1854 budget, the
county board last night agreed
to increase his salary from
$22. 900 TO $4,000.
"Mr. Johnson's performance
has been so outstanding that
1t is clear he merits more money
than we offered him whdn he
first came from Evanston, I"
said Board Chairman Thomas
w. Richards.
Judges Get Raises
The board also voted $500
pay raises for County Court
Judges Paul Brown and Berton
Kramer. Judge Brown, the
senior judge, viii receive sl4.-
500 and his Junior colleague
$4,000.
However, the board refused
to increase the $4,000 salary
OF Juvenile Court Judge Hugh
Reid. 1t even considered, but
finally rejected. a proposal to
cut his pay in half.
Board members in recent
months have been critical Of
the Juvenile Court, contending
that it does not deal severely
enough with repeated Of
tenders.
County and Juvenile Court
judges are appointed by the
Circuit Court, but their salaries
are fixed by the board.
Budget Work PIeases
Mr.. johnson has won several
commentators from board
members since he succeeded
A. T. Lundberg, who also was
a popular county manager.
They think he has estab-
lished excellent working rela-
tons both with county en-
ployes and with groups in the
community.
They have been especially
pleased by his preparation for
the forthcoming budget which,
even though it provides for a 6
per cent increase In expendi-
lures, does not require imposi-
ton Of new property taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Cy Campbell Ex-PubIisher
Headed Printing Company

Cy M. Campbell, head Of a
Rockville printing firm which
moved to a new plant Just 10
days ago, and the former pub
Usher Of two weekly newspapers
of Montgomery County. died
yesterday in Suburban Hospital
during surgery.
Mr.. Campbell, 81, entered the
hospital three weeks ago. for
what was diagnosed as laryn-
gifts. Further examination re-
vealed q heart condition which
called for surgery. He died dur
ing the operation.
He was the head Of the Camp
bell Printing Co., which moved
to q newly-built plant in the
Southlawn industrial area Of
Rockville the week end before
last while he was in the hos
pital.
Shared Building
The plant formerly had been
in the 200 block of East Mont
gomery avenue, Rockville, in a
building shared with the weekly
Montgomery County Sentinel,
which once was published by
Mr.. Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell, who was a
co-publisher of both the Senti-
mel and the weekly Maryland
News, sold both publications
last year to devote full-time to
the printing business and To
establish his own plant. He
was with the Sentinel when
1t observed its Tooth anniver-
sary in 1855.
His printing firm still printed
the two newspapers, both owned
by separate corporations now,
and also printed the Catholic
Standard. weekly newspaper OF
the Archdiocese Of Washington
Mr.. Campbell, who lived In
Gaithersburg. was a native OF
Rochester, MINI. He moved to
the Washington area about ia
years ago. settling first in Silver
Spring.
Before establishing the print
ing firm in Rockville about six
years later, he operated a
printing plant and published
the former weekly newspaper,
Prince Georgian. in Hyatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Judge Richardson, So,
Dies of Heart Attack

Judge Randolph C. Richard
son Of the General Sessions
Court died yesterday after
q heart attack at his home. 6154
Thirty-first place NV. He was
SO.
The legal community's
stunned reaction to the death
Of the highly respected jurist
was voiced by Chief Judge
John Lewis Smith, jr., of the
General Sessions Court. who
said:
II was grieved and shocked
over the death Of Judge
Richardson. He was an able
lawyer, an outstanding jurist
and a fine man. His passing will
be a great loss to the court and
to the community"
A native Of Norfolk, Va,
Judge Richardson attended
Woodrow Wilson High School in
Portsmouth and the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. He re-
ceived his bachelor Of laws
degree from National University
in 1888 and was admitted to
the District Bar.
He practiced law here with
the firm Of Beller, Syme g.
Richardson until 1942, when he
entered the Army Air Corps.
Fought In Air Corps
He served two years in this
country with o troop carrier
group as supply officer and later
as executive officer Of a
squadron. He was promoted to
major in 1914 and then was
transferred to the Central Pa
cific. where he participated in
six campaigns. He was a lite
utenant colonel when he re-
ceived his discarge in 1916.
Returning to Washington, he
became associated with Charles
Z. Pledger jr., and re-entered
law practice. specializing In
trial work, real estate, con-
tracts, wills and administra-
ton Of estates.
Since his graduation from
law school, Judge Richardson
had lectured at the Benjamin
Franklin University here. Pri-
marily in night school, he
taught real property, contracts,
agency and partnership. He
became dean Of law and q
member Of the board Of trus-
tees in 1916.
Promoted to Colonel
Having continued in the Air
Force reserve after World War
II. Judge Richardson was called
back to active duty in 1851
and served as chief Of the spe-
cial inquiry branch Of the
General Investigations Division
in Washington. Released from
active duty in 1852, he re-
manned In the reserve and was
promoted to the rank Of colonel
in 1854.
Ao.1,, ,.ot,,,,,i,,r, 20 Aha ME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

ing points subtract times Indicated.
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light AZ hours; Colonial
Beach. q hours; Deale.. ~ hours;
solomon's Island. Ga hours: Point
Lookout, IN houra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Store Robbery Charged

York, Wilson and Taylor, de-
tectives said. were charged
with robbing a Fourteenth
street liquor store Of 1855 at
gunpoint on January 81.
County police said the Ma
deira School safe, its bottom
chopped open. was found in a
wooded area near Langley, Va,
Sunday morning before school
officials discovered the theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

picked up at a stakeout in
Northwest Washington by de-
tectives assigned to the Dis
trict's robbery and safe squads.
The three, who also were
charged with holding up a
liquor store here last January
81. were identified by police as:
william @. York, 40, and his
nephew, Lewis Wilson, %. both
Of the 1900 block of Thirteenth
street NV, and Charles B.
Taylor, 80. Of no fixed address
Detective Sergt. Mark Gray
said Taylor, who has served
time in prison, was nabbed
when he reported to his pro-
baton officer this morning at
police headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
AAA WINTER ROAD CONDITIONS
AS OF . AM. TODAY

West-District Of Columbia TO Penn
sylvania turnpike, wet; Pennsylvania
turnpike. wet; Ohio turnpike, wet in
spots: U. 8. 40 west 10 Ohio. wet; U. s.
80 west 10 Ohio, wet; U. 8. 90 thru
West virginia, wet.
South; Shirley highway and U. s. 1
10 Richmond, wet; Richmond south.
wet. District Of Columbia TO Charlotes-
vile, wet.
North and East District Of Column
bia TO Harrisburg, Pa, wet. Harrisburg
TO Buffalo, N. r.. wet: District Of Co
lumbia 10 Delaware Memorial Bridge,
wet. New Jersey turnpike 10 New York
City, wet, no house trailers allowed;
New ENGLAND. wet and slushy.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy ct Great Falls.
Shenandoah muddy ct Harpers Ferry
T.-...r.t.r.. O.. V..t.rS.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

For high and low tides at the follow
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20
First Fire Fighters
School To Be Held
Here June Is

The Blackfeet firefighters
overhead training program will
be held at the Browning High
School Auditorium on Tuesday,
June 25. Program will begin at
900 AM.
The program will be present
ed by representatives of the
National Park Service, Bureau
of Land Management, US
Forest Service and the Buresu
of. Indian Affairs. Training will
be aimed at increasing efficien
cy of fire crew leadership both
on and off the fire line and ac
quainting the individual fire
fighters of their duties and res
possibilities as a member of the
Blackfeet firefighters.
Announcements and Training
schedules have been mailed by
the Blackfeet agency to, mer
who have served as crew ant
squad bosses in past years. How
ever, all men who wish to parti
cipate in the Blackfeet fire
fighters program are invited tt
attend.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20
Park Service Will Assist In
Training Indian Firefighters

Superintendent HarlOn L.
Bill! announces Glacier National
Parks plan TO assist OF r
Federal Agencies with training
Montana Indians for forest fire
The training will get under
way during the week of June "a.
with liaiSOn officer training
being conducted az Great Falls.
Present at these sessions will be
Forest Service personnel from
the national forests in North
ern Montana and Idaho. plus
personnel from Glacier National
Park, the Bureau of Land Man
agement. and the Bureau of In
dian Affairs Training will take
place for One-half day on June
"a for the benefit of liaison
officers.
On June 25. teams of instruc-
tors from four agencies will
travel 10 Browning, Harlem,
and Box Elder TO conduct train.
ing for the Indian crew bosses.
These crews have been in
forest fire suppression work
since 1854 and have proven a
valuable source of manpoweT
when needed
Jerry Bell, Eldon Bowman,
Roy Smith. Bob Paul. Bill
Burns. Paul Gerrish, James
Thomson. and Monroe DeJar
rette will be attending the
liaison officer training. De
Jarnette and Supervisory Park
Ranger Thomson will partici
pate in the training given crew
bosses.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20
Jack Dodd Will
Become Assistant
Superintendent

WEST GLACIER - A former
Montanan, Jack B. Dodd is re-
turning to Glacier National Park
as assistant superintendent.
Dodd will succeed Fred Binne.
wies, whose appointment as
superintendent of the newly
authorized Point Reyes National
Seashore, was nounce d
May 81.
Dodd has been assistant super.
intendent of Everglades Nation
al Park, Fla. since 1859.
Dodd was graduated from
Lewis and Clark High School,
Spokane and received his bach,
elor's degree in forestry from
the University of Idaho in 1882
and since then has held varied
assignments in number OF
national parks and the Wash
ington office for 10 years where
he became assistant chief for
ester for the National Park Ser
vice. He was a member of the
committee which formulated
the Mission sc program, and has
had co-authored historical
book, Great Western Indian
Fights"
Mrs. Dodd is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Tellifero.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20
ASC Accepting
Applications For
Tree Paintings

Farmers and ranchers plan
ming to plant trees under next
years Agricultural Conservation
program are urged to make
their requests Immediately.
This applies to paintings both
for forestry purposes and ero,
sion control, Chairman Harold
Nelson of the Glacier County
Agricultural Sterilization an
Conservation committee, ex.
planned. Early filing of requests
will enable the prospective
planter and ASC to discuss
specifications so that the neces.
sary pre-pianting requirements
can be met.
Requests for cost-sharing as,
sistance under the AC program
should be filed at the ASCS
county office in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20
Jerome kenner|y Lived A Co|orfu| Life

World Bulldogging Champion
ship at Madison Square Garden.
In 1910 he moved to Wash
ington, and there on December
4, 1912 he married Therian La
Mar. They made their home in
Bremerton, and during WW2
Mr.. Kennerly worked in the ship
yards, until he retired in 1858.
Returning to the reservation
in April of this year, Jerome and
his wife planned to spend the
summer at Glacier Park.
A stroke and pneumonia hos
pitalized him May 18 for about
two weeks. On June 8 while
dining at the Spot Cafe in East
Glacier, he again suffered
stroke and heart attack. He was
rushed to the Browning hospital
but he never regained conscious
ness.
Mr.. Kennerly was a member
of the American Legion, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, and Dis
abled American Veterans. The
American Legion honored hin
with an 18 gun salute at the
grave side.
Several brothers and sister:
preceded him in death.
Survivors are his widow, Theo
son, George of Cut Bank, foul
grandchildren, Reta Marie o.
Pawhuska, Oklahoma, Phyllis
Jeanette, Gary Haines anc
Maria Lynn all of Cut Bank,
half-brother, Leo Kennerly, Sr.
two half-sisters, Maggie Rost
and Mollie Sullivan, all o
Browning and several nieces ant
nephews.
Interment was beside hi
mother in the Old Blackfee
cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20
East Glacier Child
browns Wednesday
In Creek Near Home

Graveside funeral services
will be held in the Little Badger
Cemetery Saturday, June % at
2 pm. for 4-year-old Earl James
Weatherwax who drowned in a
creek near his home at East
Glacier Wednesday afternoon.
Calvin, a five year old
brother of the victim and who
was with him at the time of the
tragedy, ran to his home around
4 D. m. and told his father that
Earl was floating down the
creek. The boy apparently had
slipped down the steep embank-
ment and into the creek.
The body was recovered about
300 yards from where the child
had fallen and efforts by the
father and Deputy Sheriff John
Wall to revive him were futile.
Glacier County Coroner VIM.
Riddle was called to the scene
around 4:30 p m. and brought
the body TO the Beck Funeral
Home.
Earl was born March 81, 1858
in Browning, the son of William
and Marie Weatherwax.
Surviving besides the lads
parents are sisters Martina 8
Wilma 6, Thelma 5 months and
brothers, Calvin 5, and Robert 2
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20

Winners of the 1868 Annual
Soil and Water Conservation
Poster Contest have been an,
nOunced as follows. first through
fifth place respectively:
Fourth Grade: Debra Kiesser,
winkler School. $3.50; Helen
Jordan, Browning. $500; Law.
renee Luchi, WinkIer. sl.50;
Floyd Rider, Browning, Sl.00
and Ernest Old Man Chief,
Browning, $50.
Fifth Grade: Arlene Christie
not. Winklcr. $3.50: Kyla Scar
Borough. wren. $500;
X athy Johnson. CrOff-Wren,
$50. Terry Onstead. Croft.
Wren. Sl.OO: Kathy Wheeler.
BlackloOt. $50.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20
Saturday Services
Held For Ernest
DuBruy Of Bubb

Funeral services for Ernest
DuBray of Babb, were held Sat
urday, June Is at 2 in the
Methodist Blackfeet Missio n
with Rev. James Bell officiat-
ing.
Mr.. DuBray was born March
8, 1921 at Kalispell, the son of
Alex and Lilly DuBray.
He attended the reservation
schools and enlisted in the Air
Force July IL, 1912. NHe served
in the European Theater of War
as a radio operator and gunner
on a bomber squadron. He re-
ceived many decorations for his
conduct during the war-among
them were Two Bronze Stars,
the Distinguished Flying Cross,
the Air Medal and three Bronze
Clusters. He spent from Octob-
er of 1913 until August 3, 1914
overseas, returning to the Babb
area following his discharge Oc-
tober 20, 1945. At the time of
his death he worked as a ranch
labOrer.
Surviving are sisters, Mrs.
Eva Hoyt from the Del Bonita
area and Mrs. Katherine PepiOn
of Birch Creek; three brothers,
Gordon of Birch Creek, Hubert
of Warm Springs and Carl of
Babb.
Military rites conducted by
the local Ar ~rican Legion Post,
were accorded him in the
Browning cemetery where inter
ment took place.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20
by Doris Kennerly

Funeral services were held
June IS at 10 am. in the Church
of the Little Flower with FIR.
Tackles officiating, for Jerome
Kennerly who passed away
Wednesday evening at 8 pm. in
the Public Health Hospital, fol-
lowing a heart attack.
Mr.. Kennerly was born in
Teton County July 6, 1888, the
son of Maggie and Henry Ken
nerly. He spent his youth on
the reservation and attended
school first at the Mission and
later at Fort Shaw.
During his vacations, he took
jobs as a tourist guide and
worked on dude ranches max
ing pack trips into the noun
tains of Glacier National Park.
He also worked as a cowboy on
the Aubrey Ranch, Big F Ranch
and many others, riding with
such we'll known men as Tom
Aubrey. Joe Mckay, and Charlie
Russell.
In 1907 he enrolled at Carlisle
Indian Institute near Harris
burg, Pennsylvania and while
there PLAYED right end tackle
on the football tam along with
the famous Jim Thorpe, under
the coaching of Pop" Warner,
He graduated in 1910.
While attending Carlisle he
met and, after graduating
married Fannie r. harlie
From this marriage his only
child, George Bertrand, was
born.
Mr.. Ke1nerly entered the
army in 1916. the only Indian
on record in Washington, ID. c
to serve under four different
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20
Thrill OF Mountuin
Climbing Cost Life
Of MINI. Youth

A st. Paul, Minnesota youth,
Jerome Thomas Delaney, lost
his life when he fell from Mt
Pollock near Logan Pass in
Glacier National Park, last
Tuesday.
The nineteen year old youth
and two other St. Paul youths
were climbing on an unauthoriz-
ed trail and had not received
permission for the climb.
Delaney who had been ahead
of his companions, reaching a
rocky ledge, shouted to them
that they shouldn't follow him,
it was too dangerous. They
backed down the trail after
Delaney had told them he would
meet them at the bottom of the
mountain.
The fall occurred around lis
p. m. and rangers reached the
body five, minutes after the
accident happened.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-20

flags the United States,
French, English and Canadian
during WWL.
As an aerial gunner he was
sent overseas with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces and
was shot down over France.
Only slightly wounded, he soon
ioined the French Flying Forces
as a gunner. Again he was shot
down, slightly wounded, and was
sent to England to recover.
There he joined an English
Aerial Photography Unit and
was shot down once more. Join.
ing a Canadian Infantry Outfit,
he fought with them until he
was gassed and suffered from
shellshock, and ordered to re
turn to the States.
He was placed on the ill-fated
Troop Ship Tuscania. which was
torpedoed by a German Sub.
After arriving in the States
he spent a period of time in the
Veterans Hospital at Sawtell
California. Many times during
the remainder of his life he
was admitted to different Veter
ans Hospitals for treatment.
Along with his lifelong friend
Jim Thorpe, he had worked ir
motion pictures from the time
Westerns were first made ir
Philadelphia. After the war he
returned to movies until 1885
when Clusters Last Fight wa,
filmed in Hollywood. That wa:
his last picture work. Durins
those years he worked with sucf
early day cowboys as VIM. S
Hart, Tom Mix, Hoot Gibson
Ken Manard, Wallace Berry
Gary Cooper and many others.
Rodeoing was also in hi
blood. and in 1929 he won tn,