davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Bowling League Organizes
Following Reopening Of Lanes

Browning Mercantile, Sherburne
Mercantile. Warriors and Shurr' 5
Chevrolet.
Sponsoring teams in the WOm-
ems Tuesday night league are
Glacier Coin Wash. Glacier
Electric Coop, First National
Bank. Meriwether Post, Brown,
les Grocery. Schlitz Beer, Park
Lanes. Businessmen's Club. MOy-
er's Motel. Great Falls Select,
Hoyt'S Enco and Junction Drive
Inn.
At a meeting held Wednesday
night at the alleys new officers
elected for the Mixed League
were as follows: President, CIar-
ence Bremner; vice President,
Sue Bottenfield and Secretary
Treasurer. Joy Thompson.
Team spOr rsOrs on the
Mixed League are Montana
Wheat Growers, Rex Brown
Lumber Co, Browning Electric,
JOe's COnOco. Hagerty Hotel.
Vic's Grocery, Bells Jewelry and
Mac Rae Lumber. Welch'S TV,
CANDLES.
More bOwlers, both men and
women. are needed to complete
teams and to be substitute bowl
ers for the teams. Anyone in
terested is asked to inform Mr..
BarCus and names will be turned
over TO league secretaries so that
teams can be completed.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Commission Gives
Final Approval To
Waterfowl Season

HELENA - Final approval of
Montana's waterfowl hunting
regulations has been given by
the Department of Interior. The
framework laid down previously
by the Interior Department was
followed by the Montana Fish
and Game Commission in set
ting this years waterfowl regu-
latiOns, according to a report
from the Interior Department
Waterfowl hunting regulations
are issued by the Secretary Cf
the Interior after recommend
tiOnS have been made by the
Bureau of Sport Fisheries All
Wildlife. These regulations i'll
clude the outside dates of the
season, within which the various
state fish and game departments
must set their seasons. This
year, Montana was given a 35-
day season in the Central Fly
way and a 75-day season west IF
the Continental Divide, both of
which had to be set inside The
limit of Oct. 5 to January s.
Montana's season starts on Oct.
l3 for ducks and Oct. 6 for
geese.
Montana's biologists recon-
mended to the Central Flyway
Council a 40-day season with n
four duck bag limit and posses
sion limit of eight, or five duck
bag and possession limit.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Browning Indians Drop Conference
Game To Strong Choteau Bulldogs

rival of the team by more than
an hour. The Browning coaching
staff felt the delay added to a
limited warm-up period at Cho-
teau helped to produce the lit
tiers" that caused some ragged
play on the part of the Indians
during the first half.
ChOteau scored in the first
minute of play on a 22-yard run
by Ron Gollehon. Art Anderson
ran the extra point. ChOteau
scored again On the next series
of plays when Anderson rambled
Is yards for a score Anderson
also ran the extra point to make
the quarter score 14-0. Choteau's
third tally came in the second
quarter on a sustained drive.
The half-time score was 21-0.
Browning's offense came to
life at the opening of the third
quarter when the Re d m e n
IlONNl II OlIl it'll O"u OO W l4lC
Choteau 4 before losing the ball
on downs. The Indians penetrat-
ed to the Choteau 20 and the
Choteau Is at later stages of the
game but were unable to score
on any of the drives. ChOteau
had two second half touchdownS
called back on penalties.
Playing outstanding defensive
ball for Browning were Harris
HeIgeson. Bradley LaPlante,
Robert Juneau, Ron McLaugh-
lin, Mike Doane. Gene Johnson
and Ed Upham. Galen LaPlante
and Butch Brown were eSpeci-
ally effective on offense.
Browning will play host to the
Conrad Cowboys at 200 pm. on
Friday, Sept. 20.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN OF
LOCAL BOY SCOUT DRIVE

w. Y. Moberly, Sweetgrass,
District Finance Chairman of
Boy Scouts of America. has an
nounced that Kay Hoyt, Brown
ing, has accepted the appoint
ment as Community Finance
Chairman for the Scouts for the
ensuing year. Les Schauf has
accepted the appointment of FL
nance Chairman for East Gla-
cier
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19

The powerful ChOteau Bull
dogs scored three touchdowns in
the first half, then fought on
even terms for the remainder of
the game to score a 2l-0 North
ern Glass B Division victory over
the Browning Indians in a con-
test played at Choteau Friday,
Sept. 13.
1t was an unlucky day for the
Browning Redmen as the bus
carrying the team experienced
motor trouble, delaying the ar
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Open House Friday
At New Police n. @.

People of this area are re-
minded that the formal opening
of the combined Tribal and City
law enforcement office will be
held Friday, September 20
The new office is located in
the old First National Bank
building. Open house will be
held from IL am. to 2 pm. The
public is invited.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Hospital News
Currently HospifaIized:


Wilma Calf Robe, Nellie Hall
Katrine Arrowtopknot, Gabriel
Alan Bad Marriage, Louise
Boushie. Linda Boy, Clara Boy
Chief, Lavon Bull Plume. Ju
dith Ann Cobell, Margaret
Comes at Night, Emorie Velma
Davis, Raymond Demoraius.
Sarah Dubray, Grace Kennedy,
Karraine Kennedy, Alice Klein.
Dierdre Kipp, Clarence Kuka,
Virginia LaPlante, George Mar.
.eau, Elmer Mad Plume, Carl
Running Crane, Wanda Scabby
Robe, Earl Schildt, Edna Sol.
lars, Ronald Spotted Bear, Irwin
Tatsey, Albert Vassar, Edna
Wagner, Thomas War Bennett,
Thomas Weasel Head.
Discharged:
Roland Kennerly Jr., Donna
Kipp. Ethel Merchant, Dorothy
Harwood. Gaylen Marceau. Jer.
ry Harrison, Robert Murphy,
Catherine Long times sleeping
Carole Augare, Gertrude HEAVY
Runner, Rhonda Racine, Mary
No Runner. Gordon Dubray
Emma Undermouse, Barbara
Sanderville, Helena Wells.
Births:
Mr.. ard Mrs. Carl Whitegrass.
Browning, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Heavy Runner,
Browning, a son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Augare, Cut Bank. a
daughter. . .
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19

All Club m IN bers in this
area -r- -amilded by the Coun-
ty Exc lsi1l Office that record
bccks will be judged on Friday,
September 20 at 8 pm. at the
agency barracks.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19

there is an ordinance covering
the roaming OF horses, cattle and
other livestock within the city
limits!
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19

And speaking Of things that
could be done: it's about time
the city executed another dog
cleanup campaign Dogs just
about number the human popu-
Iation and are getting so numer-
Gus they are sto7ntng traffic.
II also is our recollection that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
MedicoI-Doto Machine
Get New York Test

A $35, 900 machine developed
by a Washington company tc
make available instantly any
of the thousands and some
times millions of medical rec
ords kept by a big hospital is
to have its first test in New
York.
New York Hospital has con-
tracted for the test with the
Information Retrieval Corp, a
subsidiary of Information for
Industry, Inc, of Washington
DR.. Henry N. Pratt, director
Of the hospital, said, IF it is
possible to handle automatic
ally our records, which now
contain tens of millions of doc
umentS, each patients complete
medical history would be i'm
mediately available under in
slant fingertip control. This
study could provide the hospital
and its patients with the fast
est and most accurate medical
information system yet de-
viSed."
Louis T. Donateln, program
director for Information for
Industry, said that the machine
stores the records on a scroll
Of microfilm 400 feet long and
II inches wide which can hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BUYERS PLAN TO EXTEND
HOME AND AUTO PURCHASES
BY the Associated Press

Buyers aim, higher relatively high percentage of
Americans plan to buy automobiles houses appliances
in the next six to IL months Census Bureau showed
Although consumer confidence is difficult to
and can change rapidly the survey provided evidence
that buying will give the economy strong lift
in the next few months.
The survey taken in mid-Juy, showed that 1872
per cent of the families interviewed said they plan to
buy a used automobile in the next - months
This figure unchanged from the last survey in April
and it was higher than any July of the previous four
years. The figure was TIA per cent for both md1961
and mid-1962
Some SIS per cent of families intended to buy a new
or a used house in the next IL monthS-the highest
percentage since 1860.
About one in every six famies-16 per cent-said
they plan to buy major appliance within six months
In the previous three years. the highest July percentage
was 1877 in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

$4,000 pages of information.
The machine looks much like
an office desk with a keyboard
console at the right side and
controls for high speed print
ers at the left. The number Of
the desired medical record is
punched on the keyboard and
in seconds the record can be
viewed on a screen or repro
duced by the printers.
In addition, Mr.. Donatelli
said, the medical record can
be telegraphed instantly to an
other hospital in some distant
city. The machine also would
lend itself to computer opera
ton.
Information for Industry has
been in business here since
1866, publishing technical data
for industrial use. The ma
chine is its first venture into
the record-storing field.
One Of the machines, which
Litton Industries is producing
under a contract with infor-
nation for Industry, is on dis
play at the latter's offices here.
Another will be demonstrated
at the American Hospital AS
ISOLATION convention in the
New York Coliseum this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26


Of the battle we are now wag-
=, ing to slash the deficit in our
balance of payments. Thus, it's
time an effort was made to ex-
plain In simple language the
bafflegab Of devaluation.
Because we have been run
ming in the red in our financial
Ia accounts with other nations
year after year, our foreig n
creditors have built up more
than $40 billion of dollar
claims, much of which they
can convert into our gold any
thine they wish.
Because we are banker to the
world and the dollar is the piv-
OF around which all other cur
rencies reVolve, we stand ready
to sell gold out of our reserves
to qualified foreign owners of
dollars at the price of $35 an
ounce which Congress set al
most 80 years ago.
Because qualifie d foreign
governments and their central
banks owning dollar claim S
against us have asked for SO
billion In gold since 1913 and
have drained 1895 million out
of our hoard just so far this
year. our gold supply has shriv-
eled to well under SIC billion,
lowest since 1899.
Because the deficit in the
balance Of payments has
scared this year in the face of
administration assurances that
we were drying UP the red ink,
worry about our dollars integ-
rity has been mounting.
Thus, the fight to control the
outflow Of dollars and gold
from the United States has be-
come urgent.
The Federal Reserve System
is increasing short-term inter-
est rates in the United States
so that foreign creditors will be
willing to keep their dollars in
vested here in comparatively
attractive United States securi-
ties. Also TO hold dollars in the
United States, the Central
Bank has authorized Unite d
States banks to pay as much as
4 per cent to big depositors on
certain short-term funds. The
White House is pushing a con-
troversial penalty" tax de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
/. BY SYLVIA PORTER

signed to discourage American
investors from buying foreign
securities and a dding to the
flow of dollars into foreig n
hands. These are the three la
test moves made in the battle,
In addition, the administra-
Ition is vigorously promoting
our export trade to earn more
dollars abroad. A campaign is
on to increase tourism in the
United States to narrow the
gap b between what American
tourists spend abroad and what
foreign tourists spend here. In
creaSing amounts of our for
eign aid are being tied to pur-
chaSes of United States goods
by those getting the funds. An
other goal is major reductions
in our net defense Spendin g
abroad and in other types of
overseas spending. Most signif-
icant are the elaborate defenses
we have created In co-opera-
ton with foreign central banks
against currency spectators
and the extent to which we are
using the defenses.
The arsenal to defend the
dollar is impressive and there
are still more weapons In it,
but, nevertheless, the 1868 def
cit In our balance of payments
has ballooned. And as our pay
ments problem hits the front
pages of the Nation day after
day, talk about "devaluation"
as the ultimate solution is
spreading.
We are not going to devalue
the dollar in the foreseeable
future. Last month, President
Kennedy repeated his pledge of
1860, again of 1851 and again
of 1862 in these words:
"This Nation will maintain
the dollar as good as gold, free
ly interchangeable with gold at
$35 an ounce, the foundation
stone of the free worlds trade
and payments system" There's
no qualifying phrase here.
Yet, despite the repreated
pledges, millions of Americans
are asking: What is devalua-
ton? How could 1t be done2
Why does any one favor de-
valuation? Tomorrow's COL
umn will deal with these ques-
tons.
@ 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Incomes Show
0.7% Jump in
Southeast j. 5.

ATLANTA (AP). - Wages
and salaries paid to workers in
seven Southeastern States last
year jumped 81 per cent over
1861 with a large portion 60
ing to employees Of Federal,
State and local governments.
The record total was 500
billion, up to 70.6 per cent since
1858, the Commerce Depart
ment reported. Total income
in the seven States was $44.66
billion, 70.4 per cent more than
1858.
Government employees, in
GLIDING Federal military per-
sonnet, drew nearly SOS billion,
the third largest sum going to
any one group.
Georgia registered the big
gest governmental percentage
jump with a combined increase
of Ill per cent during the year
for all governments. The IT,
tai was $1.15 billion, second
only to Florida's $1.49 billion
Here is the State breakdown
of government payrolls and the
percentage of increase:
Alabama-$924 million, 10 per
cent; North Carolina-$l.11 bill
lion, 9.5 per cent; Mississippi
$40 million, 8.5 per cent;
Tennessee-$76S million, 8 per
cent; South Carolina - $611
million, Z per cent; Florida
$l.49 billion, 81 per cent.
Here is the way wages-salary
income breaks down by States
and the percentage of increase
Alabama - 1855 billion, 6.0
per cent; Florida-$6.78 billion,
81 per cent; Georgia - $4.96
billion, 80 per cent; Mississippi
-$1.74 billion, SO per cent;
North Carolina-$5.42 billion,
81 per cent; South Carolina
$3.8 billion, 10 per cent; Ten
nessee-$6.19 billion, 7.6 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

EAAAoys Az 40 OIL CAPCA AAASAAOdl
which is to confirm the eco
nomic and technical advantages
Of the breeder" reactor con-
cept. PEPCO said.
Under this concept, the
plants rector is designed to
breed more new fuel in the
form of plutonium than it uses
in the original form of ura-
nium-235 CU-235) while pro-
ducing heat for the generation
Of electric power.
The Fermi reactor makes pos
sible the fullest use of the
energy theoretically available
in atomic fuel, rather than only
the costly isotype U-235 as in
most other reactors, PEPCO
added. Thus it adds to the
worlds reserves Of fuels rather
than depicting them.
COOlant Carries Energy
In the Fermi plant, heat
energy, produced in the core
Of the reactor by the fissioning
Of nuclear fuel, is removed
by circulating liquid sodium
through 1t. The coolant carries
the energy to heat exchangers
which transfer it to a second
airy sodium system and then
to boilers where water is
changed into steam. The steam
is piped to turbines which
generate the electric power.
Construction Of the plant
was begun seven years ago and
non-nuclear testing has been
going on for the last four
years. Countless complex and
interrelated problems In phys
les, chemistry, engineering
manufacturing and construc-
ton, some completely without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
$2.S7 BILLION
SPENT BY 100
ADVERTISERS

CHICAGO (AP). - The
100 largest national adver-
tisers spent a record $2.87
billion on advertising in
1862, a tabulation shows,
with General Motors budg-
citing the most money
$160 million.
Advertising Age reported
the increase in advertising
expenditures over the pre-
vious year was the second
highest in the last eight
years 10 per cent. The
highest year, the journal
reported, was 1859 with a
8 per cent increase.
The General Motors fig
ure was IA per cent higher
IMAM laSC year.
The next four highest
firms we're:
Proctor g. Gamble with
over $139 million, up as
per cent; Ford Motor Co.
with $106 million, up Is
per cent; General Foods
and Lever Bros. with SOL
million and $81 million,
both down from the pre-
vious year.
The largest single product
group among the top 100
continued to be grocery
products, the journal said,
with the biggest spending
splurge by the drug and
cosmetic industry followed
by the automobile industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Sal Industry
Assets Reach
$500 Billion

NEW YORK (AP). - The
savings and loan business
crossed the 500 billion line in
total assets this month, a trade
association estimated today.
The United States Savings
and Loan League said that the
$100-billion figure represented
an increase Of $11 billion dur
ing the last year.
The $100-billion figure rep
reSents an expansion of more
than LOO per cent over the
$8.7 billion in assets held by
all savings and loan institu-
tons at the end of 1945.
The total topped $50 billion
in 1858 and passed SITS billion
in 1861.
THE old-fashioned American
habit of thrift still flourishes
in this credit-card age" OBJ
served Norman Strunk, execu-
tive vice president of the league
He described savings and
loans as among the largest and
fastest growing savings media
in the Nation.
OF the Nations $500 savings
and loan associations, 5,035,
representing 95 per cent of the
total industry assets, belong to
the league.
League statistics show that
all savings and loan institu-
tons hold $87 billion in 35.5
million savings accounts. TIL e
average account totals about
81, 400.
High dividend rates and a
strong safety record were adj
vanced by the league as major
factors behind the continued
expansion of the industry.
The league estimated that As
per cent of all homes bought
in the country are financed by
a savings and loan firm. The
associations now hold more
than $50 billion of home mort
cages.
Other contributing factors
listed by the league were fl
nancial legislation of the 1930s
which established the Federal
Home Loan Bank System, the
Federal Savings and Loan Sys-
tenn and the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp; a
tremendous backlog of houS-
ing demand after World War
H., q vast increase In savings
during the war and the CT
some areas Is facing a slow
down in rate of growth. Basic
factors are more active compe-
tition for mortgage loans and
q decline in single family hous-
ing starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
$50 Million Project

Bernard Lyon Fishman En-
terprises is proposing a $50
million redevelopment project
for the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad Station in Philadel-
phia. The plan would include
a parking garage. History no.
tel. rooftop swimming pool and
shops and q History office
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Loan Office Opens
At CupituI PIuzu

Household Finance Corp. is
opening a new loan office to-
day in the Capital Plaza Shop
ping Center at Landover Hills,
Md.
The office is the company's
10th in the Washington area
and one of 1,275 branches in Al
states and all 10 Canadian prov
inces. r. r. alone is manag-
er of the new office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Atomic Plant Partly Financed
By PEPCO Begins Operation

featuring firms in cooperation
with the Acc. Atomic Power
Development Associates, Inc,
has been responsible for re-
search and design of the nuclear
portion of the project while
Power Reactor Development Co.
built and will operate the reac-
tor facilities. Detroit Edison
built the turbine-generating
station.
PEPCO is a member of both
the Power Reactor Development
Co. and Atomic Power Develop
ment Associates, Inc. In addi-
ton to furnishing money, it also
has contributed manpower to
the project. Two PEPCO en-
gineers are now at work there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Dollar DevuIuinq-
Vigilance Needed

II hope and pray the time
won't come when we would
have to devalue the dollar"
Federal Reserve Board Chair
man William McChesney Mar
tin told the House B ankin
Committee recently. He was
being pressed to discuss what
might happen if we in the
United States do not stop
spending more abroad than we
lare earning abroad and do not
Idrastically curb the resultant
drain on our gold reserves. 1T
would not be the end Of the
world, but it would take years
to recover and would cause
slowing down Of world trade
and our trade. :"
This threat of "devaluation
Of the dollar" lies at the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Safety Drives:
Menace or Help?
. By CHARLES YARBRoUGH


produced a new definition Of
"loggerhead" one congested
morning last week.
An A. B. g. w. bus wanted to
turn left. So did a Yellow Cab.
Neither would yield and they
sat there, front end to front
end through about three traffic
light sequences, the billowing
cacophony of horns swelling
about them.
Finally, the bus gave up,
backed up and made'itS turn.
Another personal observance,
slightly related to the Harper's
magazine a rticle: During one
west-bound trip on Limite d
Progress highway darlington
boulevard last week Just be-
fore the rush hour, my speed
was about five miles over the
35-mile limit.
Precisely 81 cars passed me
in an 11-mile drive.
80 y
Avanti owners who have
complained that the lack of a
drip moulding over the doors
creates a wet, etting-in-and-
out problem, have been eman-
cipated. ~
Studebaker has announced
that the drip mouldings may be
had in kit form for 81. For $34
more, one can have a very
dressy chromed grille for the
front airScoop.
The two items will be STAN
dard for the 1964s-and except
for addition of four new Solor
colors and wood grain material
panel and console trim they
represent the only change the
Avanti will have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

precedent, are said to have
been solved.
In addition, the principal
components, such as the re-
actor vessel, fuel-handling me-
chanismS, heat exchangers and
sodium pumps, are among the
largest precision fabrications
that designers and manufac-
turers had ever undertaken.
Initial operation and nu-
clear testing will be carried
out at the one-thermal mega
watt $1,000 kw.) power level
authorized by the Atomic En-
ergy Commission. No electric
ity will be generated at this
level.
After approximately six
months of nuclear testing, it
is expected that the rate Of
heat energy output Will De m
creased in steps up to the ulti-
mate full-rated power of 65,-
900 electric kilowatts.
The fueling operation began
July IL and took AZ days. 1t was
conducted by a team from
Atomic Power Development As
Sociates, Inc, Argonne National
Laboratory and the United
Kingdom Atomic Energy Au-
thority. Ninety-nine SubasSemb-
lies containing the enriched
uranium fuel were placed in
the reactor and a series of
thorough tests followed at
various loading levels until it
achieved a sustained chain
reaction.
Three Group Effort
The project is the joint effort
of three groups representing SO
electric utilities and Is manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Business Writer

The Potmac Electric Power Co. has financial interest
in atomic plant which expected have the
strange facility of producing atomic fuel than
The plant is the Enrco Fermi Atomic Power Plant
Monroe Mich which went into nucear operation at 1928
Friday experimental project principal objective