davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Senators Probe
Air Fare Rise
BY the Associated Press

Senators angered by the
United States backdown on a
fare increase on transatlantic
air routes called Government
officials today for a public air.
ing of the international dispute.
In advance of an afternoon
hearing of the Senate Com
merce Committee, Chairman
Magnuson, Democrat Of WASH
ington, protested that this
country had capitulated with
out a fight.
He estimated a 5 per cent in
crease in round-trip economy
class fares will cost Americans
travelling to Europe about SIS
million year.
What does it mean to the in
dividual passenger? He will be
paying an extra $27 for his
New York-to-London economy
(tourist) round-trip ticket. ac-
cording to State Department Of
ficials. His fare will go up from
$486 to $513.
Voted Last Fall
The increase, voted last fall
by the international Air Trans
port Association QATA), actu-
ally is a reduction in the dis
count allowed for return tickets
IS per cent instead of 10 per
cent.
The change went into effect
Saturday in Europe. but until
yesterday the Civil Aeronautics
Board had refused to permit
American airlines to adopt the
higher fares.
1t announced then through
an exchange of letters between
CAB Chairman Alan S. Boyd
and Secretary of State Rusk
that it was yielding to diplo-
matte pressure.
Mr.. RuSk had suggested that
in the absense of CAB author
ity to regulate international
air route fares, Pan American
World Airways and Trans
World Airlines should be per-
mitted to file the increased
fares.
But Pan American said it
planned to continue present
rates for several days until
the situation clarifies" Trans
World also seemed in no hurry
to act.
Threat by Britain
Great Britain had threat
ened to confiscate American
airliners landing in London and
to take other steps to pre-
vent their operation on the
Atlantic run unless they went
along with the rate boost.
These reactions followed
WaShington's decision:
/. In London, the British
Ministry of Aviation said: 1--WE
are glad to have this news.
We now look forward to a dis
cuSsion with the United States
authorities and other countries
concerned about the present
fares structure ard future re-
lationships between govern
ments and the International
Air Transport Association.
2. In Ottawa, Prime Minister
Lester B. Pearson said Canada
will continue to ban a fare in
crease. He said there is nc
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Americans Outgrow
Beds by BEING Taller

NEW YORK (AP). - A ma.
tional trade group estimate.
that Americans are outgrow.
ing their beds and that the
present average size bed shoulC
be made in more of an "Abt
Lincoln size" The claim il
based en- the fact that, since
1900, the average height of both
men and women has increased
two inches, while average bed
lengths have stayed roughly
the same.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BrookIund Opens
Anti-Litter Drive

The Brookland Civic Associa-
ton yesterday launched Its
spring anti-litter campaign.
Extra collections Of accumu-
lated trash and rubbish which
has been properly separated is
being made in the Brookland
area today and tomorrow.
The group met last night
at Noyes Elementary School,
Tenth and Franklin streets
NE.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
25-Mon Command Post
Wotchesin Birminqhom

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May Is
(AP).-In a corridor on the
14th floor Of a Federal building
a woman civil service employe
sits at a table and checks the
passes Of persons entering the
offices behind her.
This is Birmingham's "oc-
cupied zone"
In the offices are the liaison
headquarters of Mai. Gen
Charles Billingslea, who will
command about 5000 Federal
troops if they are ordered into
the city because Of racial
troubles.
Strategy Mapped
Gen. Billingslea, 48, a combat
veteran who commands the I'd
Infantry Division at Fort Ben
ming. Ca, has mapped his
strategy.
His assistant division COM
mander is Brig. Gen. John T
Corley. Liaison between the
Army Chief of Staff is the jot
of Mai. Gen. Creighton Abrams
a Pentagon officer.
The staff here is composed
of about Is men.
Held ready are soldiers at
Fort Mcclellan in Admission,
about so miles to the east, and
at Maxwell Air Force Base in
Montgomery, about 80 miles to
the south.
Support Units on Hand
A spokesman indicated the
troops probably would move in
motor conveys. That would
Evening star., 1963-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT
WAKE UP
RARIN' TO GO
Without Nagging BaclachO

Wttnout INagkinG backacne
Nowi You can get the fast relief you need
from naRRing backache. headache and
museular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-wAnt Il fasti Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling
Doan's Pills work fast In separate
waysi l. byspeedy pain-relievinR action to
ease torment Of naRginR backache, head.
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending 10 increase
output Of the Is miles Of kidney tubes
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Deans Pills todAyi
NYSysY|s DHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

7:3o BRIDGE.
"Short Club and Response"
800 KALEIDOSCOPE.
Adous Huxley compares his early novel,
brave New World" with his recent
book, "lsland"
$50 THE OPEN MIND.
Discussion. l Hour. "The SaIinser Cult"
Novelist J. D. SaInger is discussed by
editors and critics, Henry A. GrunWaId
Richard Booth, Maxwell Geismar and
others. tRepeat)
$50 PLAYWRIGHT AT WORK.
James Merrill discusses his work.
THURSDAY
$50 CROSSROADS OF THE WORLD.
algeria" Final program In the seres)
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:3o BEYOND THE EARTH.
New series. MARS"
800 JAPAN.
The arts Of Japan.
$50 ANIMALS OF THE SEASHORE.
"EmbyoIogy"
900 200 YEARS OF W0ODWINDS.
Music. Contemporary Writing: Carl
Nielsen"
$50 REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP.
Dance forms of the past, present and
future featuring Harold Lang.
FRIDAY
$50 THE GARDENERS ALMANAC.
"Prunng Trees and Shrubs"
TOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:3O WcNETTES IN CULTURAL CE0G.
Norway" Part |.
800 WHAT IN THE WORLD?
Archaeology quiz program.
o,an TUE TNTEDn TT0MAI unllD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

MONDAY-FRIDAY
900 WHAT'S NEW. Children.
MONDAY
$50 DISCOVER AMERICA.
People and Places
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
Instructions in reading and writing.
7:30 YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs.
800 ON HEARING MUSIC.
"The Viola" Part ILL., YaItah Menuhin
and a string quartet perform Beethoven.
Schumann. Bloch and TeIemann.
$50 OXFORD.
Hour. A tour of the ancient British
university and its town.
$50 THE WORLD AMERICA FACES.
"china and Russia Face the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
TUESDAY

$50 THEATER THIRTY.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 ALBUM.
Folk Music. final program in the seres)
$50 EASTERN WISDOM.
Ven and Psychiatry"
900 MARCH q, 1888.
Special. IVA Hours. A program CON-
memorating F.D.R.'s first Inauguration,
featuring his inaugural address and pro-
fiIes Of neonIe Of the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

So many times when gro
Gerry shopping we ask our
selves, what can I get that
will be q change for the fam
ily?" Get the fixin's for
"Fruited Smokehouse Pork
Chops" and dinner will take
on q changed look indeed.
Many homemakers admit
they have q tendency to "get
into q rut" on the meats they
buy. Perhaps smoked pork
chops have not been on your
shopping list for some time.
Today is the day to reinstate
them on the family menu,
whether they be smoked rib
or loin pork chops.
For fruited Smokehouse
pork chops, q sweet-sour
sauce featuring the syrup and
five fruits of canned fruit
cling peaches,
pears, pineapple. grapes and
maraschino cherries - COM
plement delectably the flavor
Of smoked meat. 1t is one Of
those recipes you will file
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

move with q slotted spoon
from syrup. Heat and re-
move remaining peaches the
same way; bring syrup to a
hard boil. pour over peaches,
let stand 3 or more hours.
Drain syrup back into kettle.
Add remaining 312 cups
sugar. Boil until sugar dis
solves. Pour the syrup back
over the peaches. Refrigerate
for IL hours. Pack peaches
to within "a inch of the top
of hot fruit jars. Heat syrup
to boiling. Pour over peaches.
Put lid on jar; screw band
tight. Process 10 minutes in
boiling water bath Gamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
How About Smoked Pork
Chops With Fruit CocktuiI?

away in the "favorite recipes
to serve again" file. Complete
the meal with Q romaine-
sliced avocado and orange
salad, mashed potatoes and Q
green vegetable.
Fruited SmOkehOuse
Pork Chops
6 smoked pork chops
/ can Il ID. / oz.) fruit cock
tail
3 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons brown sugar
u teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon instant minced
onion
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
/ tablespoon cornstarch
/ tablespoon water
Brown chops on both sides
in large skillet. Drain fruit
cocktail. reserving syrup.
Combine syrup, vinegar
brown sugar. salt, onion and
Worcestershire. Pour over
chops. Cover and simmer 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
No Curry

It's not a good idea to add
curry powder to eggs that are
to be scrambled because the
combination usually turns out
to have an unappetizing col
or. If you must have curry
flavor with your eggs, add a
little Of the powder to the
filling for stuffed eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

minutes. Remove chops to
warm serving platter. Com
bine cornstarch and water;
stir into syrup mixture. Cook
and stir until thickened. Add
fruit cocktail; heat 2 or 3
minutes longer. Spoon part
Of sauce over chops; serve
remainder in bowl. Makes six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Picked Peaches

20 to rs firm ripe peaches
5la cups sugar
/ teaspoon ginger
2 sticks cinnamon leach
212to 8 inches)
/ tablespoon whole
allSpice
" teaspoon whole cloves
l teaspoon salt
8 cups vinegar
2 cups water
Pare peaches. Put two cups
Of the sugar, the spices cited
in bag), salt, vinegar and
water into a kettle. Boil until
the sugar dissolves. Add a
layer Of peaches. Let simmer
5 to 10 minutes, then re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

tween gentle brushes which
remove the fuzz. Then they
are washed, iced and packed
to preserve their tree-ripened
perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Orange Dessert

Prepare orange gelatin
using half hot water and
half orange Juice. Let thick
en- and then fold in 112 cups
fresh peach slices. Chill I'M
til firm. Serve with mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
FuzzIess Peaches

Fresh peaches are now de-
fuzzed before they leave the
packing shed. AS they are
sorted, they pass over or be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

favored sour cream or may
onnaise spiked with grated
orange rind.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Hunting No Threat
to Quail Officials Say

The number cf quail-nCt hunt
ers-determines how many of the
sporty game birds are bagged each
autumn, according to the Wildlife
Management Institute. When
weather and food cooperate to give
the birds a good nesting season,
hunters can expect to bag more in
the fall. And fewer are taken when
nesting does net go well. But no
matter whether the birds are up or
down, hunters take considerably
less than even the most conserva-
tive bag and possession limits al
low.
That hunters are no threat to
resident game species has been
known to wildlife biologists for
many years Proof has been gather
ed time and time again in careful
field studies of unconfined popu-
lations of quail, pheasants, rabbits,
squirrels and other animals where
the effects of the extremes of COM
plete protection and heavy cropping
have been measured Weather, food
and coVer-not shooting-are the
determinants of game abundance.
Take, for example, this conclu-
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Asks Court to Throw
Out Districting Plan

A citizen committee has asked
the 4 S district court in Baltimore
to declare Maryland s congressional
districts unconstitutional.
The committee also asked the
court 10 block the establishment Of
revised districts set up by the 1863
Legislature and scheduled for ref
crcndum in the 1864 elections. These
also would be unconstitutional. it
said
Filed by the 1iaryiand Citizens
Committee for Fair Congressional
Redistricting, the suit named Gov.
Tawes and Secretary Of State
Lloyd L. Simpkins as defendants.
In the absence of valid dis
tricting system, it said. congresslon-
al candidates should be required
to run on an at-largc or statewide
basis. The committee suggested the
court could avoid this by settling
the issue before the Maryland
Legislature meets Feb. 5 and might
enact new districting legislation
But as now set up, the states seven
districts are so unbalanced in popu-
lation that they violate the CON
Stitution's guarantee of equal pro-
lection to all citizens, the commit
tee said
1t was pointed out that four dis
tricts whose population is only 81
percent of the state total elect more
congressman than are elected by
three districts with 63 percent of
the state total
The Republican., 1963-12-26
With Our Men
In The Service

Robert F. Stewart, %, son of
Mrs. Eliza L. Stewart. Route l,
Oakland, was promoted to private
first class in late November while
assigned to the 1S1st Transportation
Battalion in Germany.
Stewart, who entered the Army
in February, 1881, and arrived over
seas the following July, is truck
driver in the battalicn's i04th
Transportation Company II !
Mannheim.
He was employed by the New
York Central Railroad in Detroit
Mich. before entering the Army
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1963-12-26

sion from a 1C-yCar study by the
Arizona Game and Fish Depart
ment in the Oracle junction and
Pinnacle Peak areas: probably
the most important fact turned up
was that the percent of the quail
population taken by hunters is di-
rectly proportional to the size of
the quail population. When quail
numbers are down, not only less
quail are shot but smaller per-
cent Of the population is taken . .
The significance of this is obvious;
when quail numbers are low VIC
need not close the season to pre-
vent determination Of local popu-
lations, fear frequently expressed
by concerned sportsmen We now
know that as numbers drop and
quail become more difficult to find,
the bulk of the hunters simply give
up. Those who do persist in hunt
The Republican., 1963-12-26

TWo words found opposite the
Word dad" on many Christmas
gift lists are "shirt" and "tie."
Despite all the jokes about
dads getting nothing but ties in
their gift boxes, researchers say
the chances of a man getting a
tie as a gift are about one in
seUen. The popularity Of the tie
as a gift is understandable.
There's no Worry about "Size."
The tie lOiH always fit. The only
Uorry is in getting a suitable
color. This is usually solUed
simply by looking at the kind of
tie dad is Wedring or the Selec-
tion on his tie rack.
Buying a man a shirt is a bit
more difficult. Size is important.
Yet, equally so, is color and
style.
Mems ShTtS may all L0OR
alike, but there's allOays the
considerations of quality. The
Woman Who buys her blouSes
With care should be able to buy
a man a quality shirt
Some things to look for in
a quality shirt: sturdy button
hoIes-nedt and Without raUels;
smooth, uniform buttons;
sIeeUeS cut in one piece SO they
WiH be easier to IRON; eDen,
closely spaced stitches along
cuffs and front panel.
Dad bnoWs quality in shirts
md he tUiH appreciate the kind
he Would choose for himself.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
KINGLY GIFTS

The gold, frankincense and
myrrh presented to the Christ
Child by the Three Kings were
more than mere signs of wealth.
Each had a special meaning.
The gold was a sign they
accepted Him as their king;
frankincense was given as a
symbol of his deity; and myrrh
as a prophecy of His death.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

year, we can underst2nd why the
population varies SO much between
years according to the size Of thc
hatch
Using sound biological informa-
don, progressive state Wi!di.fe
agencies have found that shooting
The Republican., 1963-12-26
E1t. Savage Winner
Over Southern 75-
y in Last Second

The Mt. Savage Indians were
hard pressed to keep their Win
ming streak alive but managed 10
win IS to 73 in the last second of
a game at Mt Savage last Friday
night, against Southern Highland
ers.
It was George Shaffer's follow
up Of a teammates unsuccessful
field goal attempt with one second
remaining that gave Mt. Savage
the victory The Indians played
without the services of their high
scoring center Ralph Wilson who
was out with an ankle injury They
had to overcome a 12-point deficit
in the final period for their fourth
victory.
Shaffer tossed in the winning
goal after rebounding shot by
Birmingham. Mt Savage entered
the final eight minute session on
the short end of a 60-z9 score.
Robertson led the Indians with
81 points on Is fouls out of 10 op-
portunities He also got II field
goals. Johnson scored - points
end Shaffer added ten.
For the Highlanders, Pat Gar
rett with 80 points, and Jay Rice
with 25 accounted for all but IS of
the point total The defeat was
Southerns fourth in five games,
claiming only a victory over Rom
ney High 72 to TO- Also on the
scoring end for Southern were
Thayer with Z, Carlson 6, Mosser
5. Hinebaugh and Trickett were
non-scoring.
Southern had the edge in field
goals, 30 to 26 and made IS of 10
at the foul line. Mt. Savage hit on
23 of 80. The HighlanderS led 20
to 16 at the quarter, and 1894 at
the half.
The Highlanders will rest
through the Christmas holidays
unless a game is scheduled with
the alumni and will resume play
on January 5 against Bayard
The Republican., 1963-12-26

ing oct little FOR their efforts ey-
ccpt exercise and fresh air and
give up eng before they become
a threat to the basic population.
when we consider that natural
mortality eliminates more than so
percent of the population each
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1963-12-26

seasons cen be heightened, thereby
providing more opportunity for out
door recreation without icopardiz-
ing the basic breeding stock Of
game animals. When it comes to
biological determinations. facts are
superior to fiction. they find.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

The U. S. will close down or cur
tail 33 army bases at home and
abroad.
Four carnival workers are being
sought in a brutal Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

bnaWhy Mc bought Menn
" fears. Others axmdUE of
Mr its d A motion minced & to kh e SMGuMago Their mmmad
an k&y uGe But there oeM
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Our Christmas Heritage

always brings back the sweetest memories
youth to those VINO enjoyed the fantasy sparkle the Santa
Claus In addition brings more significant observance
respect OF the Can principles of life which often
forgotten in the rush of modern living
The real Christmas spirit giving
Thus the people VINO enjoy the the
Christmas morning and the stockings more
the children arc the mothers and exciting
moment year
AS Christmas Day. 1868 approaches the time
proprae for new dedication the principles of Christianity
The United States OF all the history of the
today enjoys more dressings and things
than other nation Yet, we live in
nation must hope pray that we will survive the
crisis have the past and there is every
reason to oeheVe hat we Will Meanwhile briefly
the Christmas holiday season is we'll to re-
our hope that there will day somehow
earth and goodwill among men.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Mrs. A. D. Stephenson came
home Saturday from Memorial
Hospital.
Eddy Aubert arrived home
over the weekend from COlum-
bia Falls to spend the holidays
with his parents.
The Allen White Grass family
of Federal Way, Washington, ar
rived here for the Christmas pow
WOW at Starr School Christmas
night They are visiting friends
and relatives in the vicinity and
wish them a Merry Christmas.
Thirty members and guests of
the Browning All Club attended
the clubs Christmas party at the
community hall on Saturday,
Dec. 21st. Members exchanged
gifts and enjoyed refreshments
of lunch and cookies donated by
Mrs. Allen Teeple Following the
party, 100 local teen-agers attend
ed a KMONster hop sponsored
by the club as a fund-raising
project. Part of the proceeds
were used to buy Christmas toys
and tray favOrs for children pa
tients in the Blackfeet PHS hos
pital.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
LITTLE FLOWER PARISH
CHRISTMAS MASS SCHEDULE

Browning - Midnight Mass,
900 and 1890 am.
Starr School - $50 am.
Babb - l1:30 am.
East Glacier - 4 pm. in the
Chapel Car.
Everyone must go to Mass on
Christmas.
Confessions Tuesday, Decem-
Der "a from 2 to 5 pm. and from
7 to 9 pm, and also before all
Masses as time permits. Please
be there at the appointed times
because it will not be possible
to hear confessions outside of
these hours.
Next Saturday from 4:3O to
$50 pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Miss Rose Lopez is spending
Christmas vacation at Sheridan
Wyoming.
Billings area officials in Brown,
ing on business last wek includ.
ed MIR. Ahtone and Mr.. MacDon.
aid.
Mrs Margaret Hetzel and Mrs
William Fields arrived Sunday
to spend the holidays with the
NJ. X Fields family.
Mr. and Mrs. Acel Chattin and
Mrs Vina Chattin were visiting
Wayne and family at Lame Deer
las; week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Juarez en-
tertained a number of friends
at a Christmas bridge party Sat.
urday evening.
The Methodist Sunday School
Christmas program was given in
the church Sunday evening be,
IOTe capacity crowd.
Steve Chattin. Montana Uni
versity student, is among stu
dents home for their holiday va.
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lukin
drove TO Bozeman last week to
bring their daughter. Mary Lynn,
home from Montana State Col.
lege for the Christmas vacation.
Keith Schauf is leaving from
MissOula with the Montana Cen
tennial High School Band Dec.
26th Their destination is PaSa-
tela. Calf. where they will
march in the Parade of Roses. "
Mrs. Helen Glidden, who is
employed at secretarial work for
Blue Cross in Great Falls, is
home to spend Christmas with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Her
bert Chattin. Mrs. Glidden's hus-
band is now serving an enlist
ment in the army.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
LECALS

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF The
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF GLACIER
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
w Brown, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the 10th day of December,
1868, notice Is hereby given that
wednesday, the 9th day of January
1864, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day,
at the Court room of said Court, at
the Court House in the County of
Glacier, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will
of Joseph w. Brown, deceased, and
for hearing the application of Joseph
A. Brown for issuance to him of Let
ters Testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated December 10, 1868.
ALFRED z. ALLISON, Clerk
BY Ann Pendergrass.
First publication Dec. IL, 1868
Last publication January 2, 1864.