davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-19
APIS. UMFURNIsAED-D. c.
ADULTS
S125.50 MO.


3 bedrms. with air conditioning and
swimming pool. Brand-new luxury
apU $50 under market.
10 2-4O44 561-l30l Ewes.
AIR -COND. 3 BEDRMS., 9 BATHS
Spacious seldom available de luxe
apt. liv. rm.. 23xl4, din. rm.,
l3xl3ls, beautiful view, many ex-
tras. Breakfast bar, very lge. re.
fgr. with extra-lge. freezer com
partment S345 per month, utils
apt, S24O per month. Both avail
able May l. Washington's finest
modern air-conditioned building
neighborhood and schools All.
elec. kitchen. 24-hr. secretaria
service, roof garden, doorman
etc. THE ESSEX, 4T40 Connecti.
cut ave. nv. EN-. 2-32l7.
AIR CoND. apt. BLDG, 2-hedrm
apt, plenty parking, all util furn
bus service at door. on Nayloi
I'd sc. Rent Si35. Call RA. 8.
ll0l. 5sl -554l. EX. 3-9l84.
AIR COND. efficiency, sos pei
mo. incls. util, conveniently 10,
Gated, refined air cond. bldg,
blk from Dupont circle. Avail
May Apply MRS. LUST, Asst
Re-; Mgr l7ll Mass. ave. NV CO
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John TstseV

There was no news last week
because there was so much going
on. The news reporter was in
terested in the news of John F.
Kennedy's assassination. That
Friday noon everything seemed
to darken, could not believe it for
a day or two and sorrow came to
the indian People at Heart Butte
They were in grief for Presi-
dent they never saw, but he be-
ing a good democrat and did
some showing on the Blackfeet
reservation. a lot of hearts were
burning with grief and revenge.
People from Heart Butte ex-
press there sympathy and sor-
row for Mrs. Kennedy and chill
dren.
Thanksgiving day was rather
poor for a dinner at some indian
homes, but were thankful for
what they had. The full blood
indian shared what he had with
mother earth by taking some of
the food and putting it in the
ground. That's how thankful
they were.
Joe Running Crane took his
oldest son to Shelby last week
to shop. George Day Rider told
Joe that he wanted to get a long
sheepskin overcoat. he found one
which cost him S65.00 and no
money left for groceries. he'll
keep warm till the next check
comes in.
John Cigar was herding sheep
around Little Badger last sum-
mer. The wind was blowing and
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Bubb News

Julia and Joan Cassidy were
weekend visitors at the ranch
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Peterson
were here Sunday. Charlie was
working on the roof of the school.
Louise ThronsOn's mother, Mrs.
Wynne of Tucson, Araiz., is visit
ing her daughter and family here
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Lyndell
moved to HinPham last Saturday
Joy Pringle and Malcolm Kirk,
land of Calgary, Alta. were
guests at Susan Fenner's home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Connell and
daughter. Sharon. drove to Great
Falls on business last week.
A Bingo party will be held
Friday, the 18th of December at
the Babb school gym, sponsored
by the Babb school faculty. Priz,
es will consist of turkeys, hams,
and cash. Everyone welcome.
Susan Fenner was a guest at
some friends place in Calgary
Doug and Penny Rowe of Cal
gary were supper guests at the
Fenners' Sunday
Sarah Fisher and son Tony
were home from Havre for
Thanksgiving.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

John Bowman of Waller was
business caller Tuesday.
The Robert Brown family
were Cut Bank visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson
were Great Falls visitors Tues
day.
Jess Sleight was hospitalized
in Cut Bank Tuesday afternoon
for observation.
Mrs. Bernie Wilson and chill
dren were Cut Bank visitors on
Friday.
Mrs. Howard Johnson was a
Cut Bank visitor Monday for
medical care.
Mrs. James r. Morris gave
birth TO a son November % in
the Cut Bank Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bond are
happy grandparents. A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Meyers PattiloW last Friday at
Conrad.
Wanda Glaze, freshman and
secretary of her Freshman Glass
at Chilocco, was one of the guests
invited to Supt. Walls home at
Anadarko. Oklahoma for Thanks
giving dinner.
Tommy Hartman celebrated
his birthday at his home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Ivers were
supper guests there. having been
sponsors at the baptism of Laura
during the morning service at
the Lutheran Church in Cut
Bank.
Kenny Holland, who has been
recovering from injuries suf-
fered several weeks ago in a
serious car accident midway of
Browning and Cut Bank, has suf-
riciently recovered as TO be out
of the Deaconess Hospital at
Great Falls and is with relatives
at Waller and Conrad.
Among the local college stu
dents home for the Thanksgiving
weekend were Kathy Nelson OF
Carroll College. Helena; Mr.. and
Mrs Merle Magee Jr. and daugh-
tC- from NMC. Havre; Venceil
Babineau. Mary Lynn Lukin and
Jimmy johnson from MISC, Boze-
man: Verlee Balen. Jeann and
Mary Ellen Johnson. Doreen,
Gerald and Darrell Gray. Doug
Sleight and Steve Chattin from
MSU. Missoula; Bob Parsons of
VINCE. Dillon. and Clarence
Wagner from VINCE, Dillon.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

Lee Thomas was a dinner guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flamond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Fenner
ard Steve were supper guests
at Jim and Gail Noffsingers' re-
Gently.
Phyllis Heuscher and son. Cliff.
ford Peter, also sister Shirley
Wall and her baby daughter. at.
tended church at Babb Sunday
morning.
The new teachers here are Rod
Paisley and Mrs. Jack Stark. The
Starks are from Oklahoma City
Joe Dubray was hospitalized
Friday morning in the Browning
hospital. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Among those who attended the
dedication at the saw mill Satur,
day were Mr. and Mrs. Hi Wood
ward from Babb, Mr.. and Mrs
Monte Fenner and Steve, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwayne McCurdy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cassidy.
Donna Flamond and Dolly
Fenner were Browning business
callers Monday.
On Monday Nettie COnnelI
brought her children to visit the
dentist in Browning.
Joan Ann Whitford and fam
lily were visiting relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jick Powers
drove to Cut Bank Tuesday or
business.
Annette Armstrong substituted
for Mrs. Eva Powers Tuesday al
school.
Leonard Huttondorf and Lloyc
Berzay were callers at the Monte
Fenners Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

he was sitting among some
bushes when a young rOdeO fan
came along talking to himself.
He was yelling out to the next
roper. he took off as fast as his
horse could run, swinging his
arm to rope, and jumped off his
horse and made grab and was
tieing then jump up both hands
in the air, but there was no time.
There was a good crOwed at
Starr School for the indian dance
on Thanksgiving evening Coffee
was free but the paper cup was
lOc but you could not fill the
second time.
The stick game room at Heart
Butte owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Red Head have installed a gas
pump and other things such as
oil and tire patching SO if any
one is short of gas after the stick
game he can fill up with his
winnings.
There will be an open house
Saturday, Dec. 7. Free coffee
and lunch but the reporter
should have boiled ribs for ad-
vertising.
There was a song service meet
ing at James Kicking Woman
home last Tuesday. large
crowed were present and all en-
joyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Many Hides were walking
to the road to hitch ride when
a puff of wind came and blOwed
both of them down.
James Kicking Woman Jr.. was
/ setting by his window when the
wind was blowing so hard when
he saw some thing white 60 by.
he ran to the door and look up
in the sky about a 100 #. and
saw his white toilet house eX'
plode
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

Mrs. Glen Hartman was a Cut
Bank visitor Tuesday.
Several X. W. Bergan children
are out of school with measles.
Verlee Balen returned to Mis-.
soula to school Sunday after
spending a week with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan
Ronnie and Donny, spent Thanks.
giving at Dupuyer.
Mrs. Earl Shoop spent Thanks,
giving with her sister in Yakima
Washington.
Wally Olds of Taos, N. NJ, was
\ business visitor in Browning
last Friday, returning the same
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
spent the long weekend with DR.
Rob Bruce and family at Colum
bia Falls.
Les Aubert spent Thanksgiv
ing at Columbia Falls with his
mother and brother. George and
family.
Ned Jacobs, former Browning
resident. now residing in Taos
n NJ. sends his regards to
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kennerly
and grandchildren, Robert Ken
nerly and Jimmy ArnOux, were
Great Falls visitors Monday.
Guests of the Gordon Helgeson
family Thanksgiving Day were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knudtson
and family. The twins, Tim and
Ted Knudtson also spent the
weekend with the Helgesons.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
NOTICE or GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
pr.h-te EiIe ". Ia

PFHb-fe FNe NJ 1873
~ TIE DISTRICT Court or THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF GLACIER
In the matter of the estate and
uardiarshiD OF Margaret CobelI, Loret.
- CobclI, Gail L. Co5el, Murray Cobell
Minors
Notice is hereby given that in pur.
Suan~e of an Order of the District
Court Of Glacier County. Montana.
n ade on the 20th dav Of November.
'oe3 IN the matter of the Guardianship
0r tho persons ard estates If Morparet
CohoU. Loretta CobeH. Gail l.. Coben,
md Nurrav CObell, Minors. the Guard
ion Of sold r-innrs will sell Al private
sale u the hirhest bidder. for cash,
-Ubio~t - confirmation of the Court
al Of the right. title interest and
0s'~f" Of said r'i7OrS in and to the
ro"ovirq described real property:
~ un6''fdod onn-nFth Interest -
South Fof lot 10. block Of the
"ri7inaI Townsite of Browning, Mon
Sid sale will bo at private sale bv
sealed wrtt'"T bids on or after Mon
dav thn 10Th dav of December. 1858
- u "'"I0~k " OF that dav AZ the
Law Office of Wilbur q Werner. Alto
7ev It Law. Bank Block. Cut Bank
N0~f7U7. ara aI1 scaled bids must be
1eet 18th saiI wilbur We--e- at
wv time after the first publication
~ This notice, and before the making
- 'No Saln
TFPWS AND CONDITIONS OF SAFE.
CaSh. lawful nOrev Of the United
,'7'"S Of AreriCa. t"N per "eut ~ the
| MD - ACCOMPANY tho scaled bid IN
NO fo-rU ~ = cashiers check or certi-
''"d check h@l7n"e On confirmation Of
sale ~ said Court Dped ard abstract
| - eNDenSe 0F pU- HaSer Cheeks of
7'l u7Su""PssfuI bidders will be re-
'"~~"d The Guardian resolves the
! ri7ht ~ r"iect anv and all bids
| nHted this 26th day of November
| EDITH SWAN
! '"@~"in1 Of the Persons and Estates
| " MlrTrret Cobeu. Loretta CobeII
! Gu J { .No1I Murray CobeI Minors
F'rS' n"hli"atiOn December 5th. 1868;
| "St Publication December 18th. 1863
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

The Tiff Mckay family was
here from Billings last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Don Johnson and
children visited her family in
ChOteau last weekend.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
c Juneau and family last week,
end were Phyllis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w Harris of Bigfork
MIR. Butler from the BIA cen
trail realty office, Washington,
D. C.. accompanied Billings area
assistant director Ned Thompson
ard assistant area forester Paul
Kipp TO the dedication of the
Blackleet sawmill last Saturday
afternoon
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE Or
REAL PROPERTY.
Probste File No. 1874
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOF
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Rufus Cobell, Adele
Cobell. Melody CObell, and Maude Co
bell, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an Order of the District
Court of Glacier County, MOnta"a
made on the 2Oth dav 90 No 0-75"-
1868. in the rnatter - 49, " - 7ship
of the rn-eors --' 'oS of Rufus
Cobel. $3.50 C,5e'l. Melody CObell.
and MauFe Cober, Minors. the Guard
sale to the highest bidder. for cash.
subject to confirmation Of the Court
all of the right, title. interest and
estate of said minOrs in and to the
following described real property:
An undivided one-fifth interest in:
South half lot 10, block 4 of the origi-
nal townsite of Browning, Montana.
Said sale will he at private sale BY
sealed. written bids on or after Mon
day. the 10Th dav of December. 1888
AT IL O'Clock A NJ of that day al the
law office of Wilbur p. Werner, Attor-
ney at Law. Bank Block. Cut Bank.
Montana. and all sealed bids must be
left with said Wilbur p. We-ner at
any time after the first publication
of this notice, and before the making
nF the sale.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
Cash, lawful money of the United
States of America, ten per cent ot
the bid to accompany the sealed bid
in the form of a cashiers cheek or
certified check, balance on confirm
ton of sale by said Court. Deed and
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Aaolsna The zosl4n

Mr. ard Mrs Clark Stanton
and family visited their families
n Hardla last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pease and
family drove 10 Lodge Grass for
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Clifford ~Bucky" Edwards.
S-m Haggarty and Myron Cobell
have enlisted in the U. s. Navy
and flew last week TO the Navy
base al San Diego. California.
\ ID son was born TO Mr.
and Mrs Robert Howard on Sun
day Nov - at the local hos
Pi;1l The little boy. who was six
wock, premature. IS doing well
IN an Isolette al the hospital.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

abstract at expense of purchaser
Checks of all unsuccessful bidders will
be returned. The Guardian reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
Dated this 26th day of November,
1858.
ANNA MAE COBELL.
Guardian of the Persons and Estates
Of Rufus Cobell. Adele CObelI. Melody
CobeIl, and Maude Cobell. Minors
First publication December 5th. 1868
last publication December 18th. 1868
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
LEGALS
INVITATION TO BID

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 9, Glacier County, BROW n
ing. Montana will accept sealed bids
on Cone) 100 watt trunk mount mo-
bile two-way radio unit. SPecifi atoms
can be obtained from Marion Z. Gar
row. Clerk of School District No.
Bids will be opened in the office o:
the Clerk on Tuesday, December 10
1853 at 700 P NJ, Browning, Montana
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids or tc
waive any irregularities.
MARION z. GARRoW. Clerk
Ist Publication November %. 1868
and Publication December 5, 1858
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the doctors
and the nursing staff at the hos
pital for their excellent care, the
and those who vol
unteered blood. and the local
law officers. who came TO my as
sistance at the time of my in
Jury.
Eugene Kipp
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kipp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Classified Ads

SOROPTlMlST RU M M a GE
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building
in Cut Bank. 33.tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
WANTED: A responsible, hard

working Indian with mechani-
cal ability to operate a service
shop in Browning. Contact
Leo NJ. Kennerly, Sr., for fur
ther information. 38-3wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Glacier Reporter
N. x. Fields, PUbIisher

"A. X Fields, Publisher
Official Paper for the Town Of Brown.
ing and the B!ackfeet Indian Nation
Published al Browning, Montana,
every Thursday
Entered as second class mailing matter
AT the Post Office. Browning. Montana,
under the Act of March ;, 1879.
Subscription Rates
6 Months in State of Montana S2Uy
l Year in State of Montana S53y
Months outside Montana So.
Year Outside of Montana 81 VI
Single Copy lVe
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

YARNS, patterns and instruc.
tLons. Hand and machine knit
ting. Gifts. Ruth's Knit Shoppe
400 Mountain View Blvd. Cut
Bank, Mont. Phone 938-4O4l.
40-lwc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

HANNAH'S husband Hector
hates hard work so he cleans
the rugs with Blue Lustre.
CANDLES in Browning. 4O-1wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

BRING back fhe high shine TO
vinyl floors with Seal Gloss
acrylic finish. CANDLES in
Browning. 4O-lwc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

COAST TO COAST STORES
big Christmas Sale now on
Shop and Save. 4O-2wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

PUPPIES need a home. Free TO
anyone who calls phone 8-3529.
40-lWp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
GRASS SEED. Buy YOUR ora..

GRASS SEED. Buy your grass
seed now in mid-winter. Whole
sale prices. Bronze 38c. Chi
nook alfalfa 66c, YBSC 26c,
Timothy 2OTo -2612c, Russian
Wild Rye SOC. All seeds certi
fled. H & J Ranch Supply Co.,
phone 338-4385, Browning. Mon
tana. 40-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.

Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-24l5. 3tf
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

HAY FOR SALE: Mixed alfalfa
and Bronze. Phone 279-3592.
Waller, Mont. 40-1wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
FOR SALE: so two.year.oId whit,

face heifers. Pregnancy tested.
Also $50 white face heifer
calves and 100 black Angus
calves. Phone 279-354O, Waller.
Mont. 31-3wn
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
FOR The BEST BUY in a new

OS' III ne"
or used trailer house see
Clyde NOvak at the Cut Bank
Trailer Sales in Cut Bank 8,
10, II and 2O-fOot wide up to
68 fl, long, Well take most
any trade-in. Have good financ-
ing. Cut Bank Trailer Sales.
phone 938-4229, Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
PORTABLE WV Iives,oek eb,,,.

for rent by the day. H & J
) tore. Browning, Montana.
Phone 338-43l5. o-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
GENERAL ELECTRIC Tv and

SteTeo for the finest in enter
talnment. Coast to Coast
Stores, Cut Bank. Mont
40-2Wc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Some Relaxation Is Indicated
In Cambridge Racial Curbs

Icharter amendment at the polls
was not a. decisive answer for
an effective program of public
accommodations for this city"
Mr.. Wise said there was no
doubt now but that Mrs. Rich
ardson spoke for the majority
of Cambridge Negroes and
would have to take an active
part in any agreement.
I. Mrs. Richardson boycotted
the referendum, saying Negroes
should not have to vote for a
basic right. The results showed
a much lighter vote among
Negroes than whites.
81 would prefer to talk to
Mrs. Richardson because 1 feel
that she is the guiding factor.
We can determine if she will
abide by what she says or
whether it is Just a pretext for
something else" Mr.. Wise said.
Mrs. Richardson said she
would be quite happy to talk
with Mr.. Wise and his asso-
ciates.
1T might be a good idea.
Maybe, after we bang some
See CAMBRIDGE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
GOOD HUMOR?
GOOD HUMOR?
Maryland Ruling Stills
Ice Cream Cart Bells

The Maryland attorney gen.
erals office yesterday ruled
that it is illegal for ice cream
vendors to ring the bells on
their trucks, day or night.
A spokesman for the Good
Humor company, the largest
of a number of firms affected,
said the ruling could toll a
death knell for his business
and that the decision may be
appealed to the courts.
The ruling, he said, endan-
gered a business that employees
more than 300 persons and has
a payroll in Baltimore of about
Sis million a year. In other
States where attempts have
been made to silence the bells
it always has been possible to
work out a compromise that
would keep them ringing and
efforts will be made to do the
same thing in Maryland, he
added.
Assistant Attorney General
Robert S.. Bourbon accent on
The last syllable), who wrote the
decision, said:
1T seems clear, despite the
generally accepted fact that the
ice cream man has now become
a community institution, that
he must silence. and, in fact,
remove, his bells and commune
cate with his customers in some
other fashion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

interference by do-good groups
such as all these so-called hui
man relations commissions we
have had here"
Mr.. Wise indicated it is I'M
likely that all eating establish
would open their doors to
Negro customers simultaneous
ly, but he said he felt it would
be necessary to induce all those
in direct competition to do so
at the same time.
81 think the thing can Grad
ually be worked out" he said.
Representatives of all inter-
ested parties will meet Monday
night to seek an alternative to
compulsory restaurant service
for Negroes in Cambridge.
The Rev. T. M. Murray,
chairman of the Dorchester
County chapter of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. said
those attending would include
Mrs. Gloria Richardson. a key
figure among the Negroes.
Mr.. Murray said those at the
would attempt to carry
out a belief that defeat of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 3.-The
businessman who m aster-
minded the successful cam
paign to prevent Cambridge
restaurants from being deseg-
regated by law says he now
will try to arrange their volun-
tary desegregation.
William L. Wise, chairman
of the Dorchester Business and
Citizens Association, reported
yesterday that some proprietors
appear ready to admit Negroes
under certain conditions.
Il have already talked to
some of the restaurants in the
downtown area and some, but
by no means all. have led me
to believe that if things went
along on an even keel for a
while, they would be willing
voluntarily to serve the Negro"
he said.
But they want to reserve
the right to decide whether a
man is presentable no matter
whether he is white or colored.
There also must be an alb
sence of demonstrations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
GAO Probers
Rep BungIins
By the Associated Press

The General Accounting Of
flee says bungled management
in the Nations Space Agency
and in private industry has
cost the taxpayers more than
500 million.
The hitherto secret report tc
Congress. dated March 20, but
only made public today, says
that as a result the lunar ex-
ploration program has been de-
layed two years and one whole
project involving a communi-
cations satellite had to be re-
directed at a loss of SIS mill
lion.
The GAO investigation was
undertaken as a direct result
of findings by the House Com
mittee on Science and Astro-
nautics, headed by Repre-
sentative Miller, Democrat of
California, in June, 1862.
Controllers Report
In a report to Mr.. Miller,
Controller General Joseph
Campbell wrote:
"The findings are consistent
with the conclusion reached by
your Subcommittee on Space
Sciences that Government
and contractor management of
the Centaur program was less
than adequate"
On May 8, 1862, the first
flight test of the Atlas missile,
using the hydrogen oxygen
See WASTE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Eggs, Paint Stoin
Mrs. Mus Car

PARIS, Oct. 3 (AP).-Mrs.
Ngo Dinh Nhu, South Wet
Mans First Lady, showed up
for a news conference today in
a limousine spattered with eggs
and paint.
A group of Wet Namese stu
dent exiles waved a Wet
Namese flag and shouted
Madame Nhu to the stake"
and Down with dictatorship"
The students had attempted
to get to the Wet NameSe
Embassy, where the news con-
ference was to be held, but
police ordered them back sew
eral hundred yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

The ruling was based on a
Maryland law which prohibits
sirens, whistles and bells on
motor vehicles with the excep-
ton of alarm systems and
emergency warning signals. Ice
cream bells are not one of the
exceptions.
The request for the ruling
came from Baltimore Police
Commissioner Bernard j.
Schmidt, but Mr.. Bourbon said
it applied throughout tn e
State.
"As we understand your
question" the decision said,
"the purpose of the bell Gin
stalled either as standard or
optional equipment) is to at
tract the attention of potential
purchasers of ice cream,
custards and other frozen con-
fections and goodies.
These products are usually
merchandise from cleaning
white vehicles which are found
generally in everyone's neigh
borhood. Most children are
able to identify the ice cream
man; many parents, for rea-
sons believed to be economic,
sometimes wish this were not
the case"
Mr.. Bourbon, who has four
children, aged 4, 3, 2 and 10
months, should know.