davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04

These late additions, plus the
Malmstrom Air Base drum and
bugle corps, the Flathea d
Sheriff's Posse, Pentagon Bag
pipers, City Band and many
floats and individual, colorfully
dressed riders gives every in
dication that this will be the
largest and most colOrful parade
ever assembled in Browning.
Among the adoption and
name-giving ceremonies will be
the hOnOring and naming of
Walter Blackie) Wetzel, chair
man of the Nation Congress of
American Indians. This cere-
mony is being sponsored by Mae
Williamson and Archie st. God
dard in appreciation for the
work done on a national level
by WetZel in behalf of all In
dian tribes.
Tribesmen from throughout
the entire northwest, Canada
and southern states will be
represented, each dressed in
their own particular and authen-
tic native costumes. Inter-tribal
dancing contests and games will
be held, capped by the crowning
of the Indian Days Queen who
will be given prizes and gifts,
then 60 on to the Sheridan,
Wyo. Indian Days to represent
the Blackfeet in the Miss
American Indian contest.
Worthy of note and interest in
this years event will be the
presence of a Japanese repre-
sentative who has been assigned
to take movies of the various
phases of the entertainment for
future showing in Japan over
T.V.
Rodeo fans will again have
the opportunity to witness the
excitement of bucking horse
competition and cowboy show
manship on July 3 and 4 at the
All-Indian Rodeo taking place
in Browning.
The show is being sponsored
by Alex Sherman Jr. and Jack
Edmo who are old rodeo hands,
and will provide a maximum of
entertainment.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Indian Days Plans Get Final Review
At Monday Committee Meeting

With the selection of judges
for the parade and the teepee
contest, final plans were drawn
up for the Indian Days Celebra-
ton that opens Thursday, July
IL and runs through July IA, at
the Monday evening committee
meeting.
Selected to judge the teepees
were DR.. Claude Schaeffer, Bob
SERVER and Francis X. Guardi-
pee.
Judging the parade and
various categories in the several
sections of the parade, will be
Col. Parks, S. T. Scotland, Mrs.
Helen West, Roy DesRosier,
o. A. Tellefero and Park Ranger
Charles c. Feirich. Peter Red
Horn will do the announcing.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Glacier County Youths
Register For Service

The following Glacier County
me1 have been registered for
Selective Service following their
18th birthday, in accordance
with the law:
Cut Bank-James V. Ferries
Residence in Germany, Thomas
Lee Abercrombie, Wayne H.
Barney, Eldon Lewis Bradley,
Robert Waller, Daniel J. Wurz,
Robert r. Kraft, John David
Young, Clarence G. Maher, Ar
thur E. Niehart, Rocky Dean
Leibl.
Browning = James Jefferson,
Clarence Bird Rather, Galen ii.
LaPlant, Richard j. SHOW,
Ronald Lee Vale.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Reservation Timber
Survey To Be Made
Under Federal Project

X. w. Wood & Associates have
been granted $4,000 to study
quantity and condition of timber
on the Blackfeet Reservation ac-
cording to a new release from
the Area Redevelopment Admin
istration which approved projects
totaling 81 million in federal
funds slated for Montana.
The projects will provide 135
jobs and training for 389 work,
ers in Montana.
These funds are available for
the Montana work regardless of
current congressional action on
legislation to continue the pro,
gram past its authorized termin,
alton date, according to a re,
lease by an AR spokesman.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Contract Awarded For
More Park improvements

Senator's Mansfield and Mes-
calf have announced that the
Interior Department has award
ed Roy Shelby of Cut Bank .
contract in the amount OF
$40 O5O for the construction OF
extension utilities 10 the Visitors
Center at St Mary. and tn e
water. sewer and electrical
system at Two Medicine en-
trance station.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
SOFTBAIl LEAGUE
MEETING SCHEDULED

The secretary of the City Soft
ball League has called a meet
ing to be held Monday, July 8
at 9 pm. in the Tribal Office.
All members are urged to at
tend
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
NOTICE TO MUSICIANS

All persons who can blow
horn or beat a drum are re-
quested to attend meeting at
the Browning High School Sun
day evening July Z at $3.50 sharp.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04

Mrs. Jess Sleight attended the
funeral of her aunt held at Mac
intosh, South Dakota last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04

Wilson Woodger was in Great
Falls on business this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer

Office Of Naval Research
scientists now are testing In
the Atlantic q new. gigantic
device for detecting and Iocat-
ing enemy submarines almost
anywhere in the ocean.
A major part Of this device Is
a huge transducer. or sound
source. five stories high and
weighing hundreds Of tons. The
device is dipped into the ocean
from a ship to produce power
full sound waves. 1t is hoped
that these waves will be picked
up later by hydro-phones
placed at distant locations aft
er the waves have bounced off
enemy vessels which may have
entered q vast expanse of sea.
Advanced data processing
equipment translates the
sound DIS into information the
Navy seeks-the type of objects
reflecting the sounds and their
locations.
The transducer. the largest
piece Of equipment Of this sort
ever carried by a ship. how is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Grant Provides
Free Vuccines

The District plans to use a
special Federal grant to pro-
vide free diphtheria, tetanus,
polio and whooping cough vac
cine to the city's private doc
tors and the city's own clinics
for use in children.
The private doctors may
charge a fee for their services,
The clinic will provide the
service as well as the vaccine
free.
DR.. Murray Grant, District
health director, discussed the
departments plans yesterday
afternoon with the Public
Health Advisory Council. The
Federal grant is for $159,745
for each Of three years.
Part of the grant will be
used to study why some people
take advantage of the free
services and others fail to pro-
tect their children, even when
1t costs nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
7 ruffic Injuries
FotoI to Boy, 7

Chester H. Wynn. Z. Of Il2l
Park street NE, died in Dis
trict General Hospital yester-
day Of injuries suffered in an
auto accident October 10.
His death brought the total
Of traffic fatalities in the Dis
trict to 70 for the year. There
were IS at this same time last
year. Traffic deaths now stand
at seven more than the total
recorded in 1862.
The Wynn youngster was hit
by a car as he ran across the
street at Constitution avenue
and Ninth street NE. police
reported. Police said the driver
was William ]. Dudley. 80. Of
1920 Fifth street NV. No
charges were placed against Mr.,
Dudley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Air Pollution Threatens
Nation, Muskie Says

A United States senator
warned yesterday that unless
the increase in the Nations air
pollution Is stopped. we will
be heading down q one-way
road to physical and economic
disaster"
Senator Muskie, Democrat of
Maine, delivered this warning
at q Cleaner Air Week cere-
mony on the steps Of the Dis
triet Building at Fourteenth
and Z streets NV.
The Senator said that "un-
told thousands of Americans
have suffered and died as a re-
suit Of the longtime injurious
effects Of air pollution"
The Senator. who Is chair
man Of q special Senate sub
committee on air and water
pollution, said his committee
viii act within the next few
weeks on legislation designed to
step up anti-pollution activi-
ties.
Frank j. Lastner, chairman
Of the Prince Georges County
Board Of Commissioners, said
that all stations in the Wash
ington area air sampling net
work reported smog levels suf-
ficient to cause eye irritation
during the past year.
He said that unless pollution
in the Washington area is re-
duced. smog will increase in in
tensity and frequency.
The mony here for
Cleaner Air Work, October 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
3rd. &c Site
For Inner Loon
condemned

Condemnation Of an apart
ment site at Third and I
streets NV. in the path Of the
proposed center leg Of the Innel
Loop was approved YESTERDAY
by the District Commissioners
James L. McCallister. District
Administrative Services Officer
told the Commissioners that
the owners Of this property
have refused an offer Of $780,
500. He added that this price
amounts to $40 per square foot
Mr.. McCallister said that the
site has been evacuated and a
request for q building permit
has been filed with the Depart
ment Of Licenses and Inspec-
ton.
D. F. Antonelli. IT., one OF
the property owners, wrote a
letter rejecting the offer that
he and the other owners do not
believe that the District has
authority to take this site.
He explained that only q
portion Of the center leg route
has been approved by the Dis
trice Commissioners and "this
portion is unconnected at both
ends"
The Commissioners have ap-
proved the route only for that
section of the Center Leg be-
tween Second and Third streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
NIsTAs IN SCIENCE
Nuvy Testing Device
To Find Enemy Subs

aboard the Navy craft Capis-
trano. which has q full load
displacement Of more than
1900 tons and is equipped to
raise and lower the apparatus
in the water and provide power
for its operation.
The power requirements Of
the device would be sufficient
to light a city Of $4,000.
The tests are carried out
chiefly between the Bahamas
and Bermuda. About 100 naval
a d industrial scientists are
involved in the experiments.
The concept Of the gigantic
apparatus first was proposed
by DR.. Frederick v. Hunt of
Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Actual Freeze Doubted
In Ulcer Treatment

country. including the WASH
ington Sanitarium here. In It,
q latex balloon Is inserted in
the stomach and alcohol cool
ant is circulated in the balloon
to chill the stomach lining
This appears to reduce acid
and pepsin production and
permit the ulcer to heal over.
Freezing Assumed
Since the coolant is below
the temperature at which liv-
ing tissue viii freeze. it has
been assumed that the stom-
ach or at least its lining was
actually frozen. This impress
sion has been reinforced by the
observations that the stomach
appeared rigid.
But DR.. Donald C. Mcnrath
Of the Mayo Clinic in Rochest-
er, Mimi. reported to the
American College Of Gastroen-
terology meeting here today
that experiments with dogs and
pigs indicate the stomach
usually does not freeze.
The flow Of warm blood from
other tissues to the stomach
probably helps prevent the
freezing, he said.
Frozen Tissue Dies
The rigidity that doctors
have observed is probably the
result of the freezing of a
shell Of the stomach's contents.
rather than the stomach itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

When the animals stomachs
were actually frozen. the frozen
tissue died. he said. This some
times resulted in the sloughing
away Of q full thickness Of
stomach wall.
Occasionally with human pa
tients. DR.. Mcnrath noted.
deeper gastric ulcers have de-
veloped after treatment.
He told the group at the
Shoreham Hotel that this set
back may be the result Of the
new treatment living up to its
name and actually freezing the
stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Self-storing -nO need TO remove panels
Shockproof corners won't twist, loosen
Weatherstripped-keeps out dust, drafts
Has 2 glass and screen panel
Clean panels in comfort from inside
No Money Down on Sears MOdernizing
Credit Plan
Seas Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

to 26, was sponsored by the
Metropolitan Washington
Council Of Governments which
maintains the area air sampl-
ing network in cooperation
with the Depart'm emit of
Health. Education and We'll
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff writer

There seems to be little doubt
that the new stomach freezing
technique for bleeding ulcers
can have some good effects in
selected patients, 1t was re-
ported here today, but there Is
real doubt that the stomach Is
actually frozen by the techni-
que.
The treatments name Is
probably q misnomer.
In fact. q Mayo Clinic ply
sician reported today. the fail
ures Of the new technique may
result from the technique's oc-
casional living up to its name.
The true freezing Of stomach
tissue can be dangerous. he
said.
The technique is in use in
several hospitals around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

NV. from Constitution avenue
to Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. Antonelli also said that
the District Is discriminating
by trying to pick this land
when it has made no effort so
far to acquire other property
owned by him and others in
the path Of the proposed center
leg.
Owners Of the site at Third
and E. in addition to Mr.. An
tonelli. are Lee @. Rubenstein
and A. A. Puglisi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

STORE HOURS: Mondays. THURSDAYS and Fridsv,
$3.50 am. TO g pm. Darlington Only It'll 900; Tues.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, $50 an to pm.
Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
HOw'S YOUR ROOF?

Hits not in sDod repair now is the time to cal
your nearest Sears store and have one Of our roof.
ing experts call upon you a your home to advise
you ct your needs give you FREE estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Just Look at These Features!

I Extra fast reheating 30-gal. size raises
H water temperature loo at rate Of AS
gallons per hour.
. Efghlow automatic flame {. saves fuel
SO in low" for everyday hot water needs,
helps extend tank life.
. Automatically senses any demand for
~" more hot water and burns on ''high"
flame. Gives you $50 more heating
capacity when you need it.
"A Pink FiberglasG blanket insulation.
re really boards heat, helps you get more
hot water per fuel dollar.
= Improved type draft diverter is compact
O' highly efficient. Permits easy replace.
ment in present spot.
4 Super-bOnd glass-lined welded steel tank
V' for long life. Guaranteed for Is years
against leaks.
Sears has Water Heaters in Stock for
Emergency Installation, Sears will Con.
tract Installation for You, if You Desire,
by Qualified Installers.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
BRAVES GET PLENTY OF BAD NEWS
Hickman GivesMets Boost

The Braves had sought the
centerfielder, who hit the bal.
hard against them In the
spring, and apparently were Of
fering Catcher Del Crandall fol
him. The Nets are no longer
interested.
Manager Casey Stengel
flashed a big wink and said,
I'D have to say no to a trade
for Hickman"
Willie Mays and Willie Nc
Covey each hit home run No. A
for the Giants in the second
game, ard Tom Haller's single
drove home the winning run.
In the opener Ken Hubbs sin
gled home the Cubs first run
and homered in the fourth.
Tony Gonzalez doubled off
the Scoreboard in the 10th in
ming to drive in the winning
run for the Phillies in the
opener against the Cards.
In the second game the Cards
spotted the Phillies four runs
in the first inning and then
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Southpow Golfer Ends Houston PIoyoff Strino

$4,000. Blancas, who shot a 302
in the 1868 Masters, had seven
brides while taking a GA and
a third place 270.
Most of the gallery, estimat-
ed at 10000 to $4,000, lowered
around the 18th green to see a
thrilling climax that was a nat
ural.
Charles, the New Zealand
bank clerk, was seeking his
first PGA tournament title.
Hawkins of FL Paso was after
his first tournament title since
the 1856 Oklahoma City Open.
Par Wins II
Blancas, Is, a hometowner
with a military service invita-
tion in his pocket, had obtained
his University of Houston edu-
cation on a $4,000 scholarship
provided by the sponsors of the
Classic.
The lefthanders In the gall
lery did not relax until Charles
two-putted the final green for
Evening star., 1963-04-22

tain himself. He rushed onto
the playing field without being
detected and saved the game
for his teammates.
"Quick thinking, there" grim
ned George Barclay, who
coached the oldtimers. That's
what a good bench can do for
a coach"
1t shouldn't go unnoticed,
Of course, but the best fight
of the daffy spring, particular
ly since the Cassius Clay Doug
Jones affair was a bust, was
the one at College Park between
the Maryland and Clemson
baseball teams. Anyone who
watched the game would agree
that the preseason line on
Maryland'S baseballers was all
wrong. Who said they couldn't
hit? (And after 300 and 1872
beltings over the week end,
who said they could pitch,
leither?)
And speaking Of turnabouts,
Bud Millikan, the Terp basket
ball coach, probably still regrets
that high-scoring Barry Kramer
never enrolled here, but Jack
Jackson wound up getting two
of his pitchers, John Klvac and
Dick Koch, on that recruiting
trip to Brooklyn Tech, instead.
Another basketball-ba
switch concerns Rod Thorn,
who changed sports at West
Virginia this spring. At last
look, the Mountaineers had
won IA straight baseball games
Thorn? He changed uni
forms. but not his luck. In the
third game. Thorn suffered q
conclusion when hit by q field
er's throw and has missed most
of the action since.
=
1t may be odd. at that, the
way things happen to sports
stars. On his visit here the
other day. Charlie Justice
North Carolina's greatest foot
ball star and an oil dealer
now. said he'd like to get into
coaching.
! "A high school or prep jot
Evening star., 1963-04-22

HOUSTON, April % (AP).-
Sponsors of the $4,000 Hous-
ton Golf Classic were search
ing for a formula to prevent
a fifth straight playoff, and
they found one in the person
of Bob Charles, a lefthander
from New Zealand.
Charles, 81, not only halted
the tournaments playoff habit
but he won the $4,000 in top
money with a record 72-hole
268 while becoming the first
lefthander to win a PGA spon-
sored tournament.
But the New Zealander-11
under par and three strokes in
front after the first thre e
rounds needed a 1-under SO
final round yesterday to turn
back challenges from Fred Haw-
kins, a veteran pro, and ANA
teur Homero Blancas, the son
of a greenskeeper at Houston's
exclusive River Oaks Country
Club.
Hawkins Has 66
AS Jack Nicklaus. pre-tour-
nament favorite, faltered with
a rash Of bogies, Hawkins
picked up three strokes or
Charles with a final round 81
and a 269 that was worth
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Ed (Big MOI ModZeleWSki, a
fullback, and Dick Oittle MOI
Modzelewski, a tackle. both Of
whom were all-America selec-
tions for the Terps back in the
big glory days.
Now there's another Penn
sylvanian, Lenny Modzelewski,
6-foot-3 and 1876 pounds. A
football player? Nope, he's the
top prospect on the Terps'
frosh tennis team, of all things.
Daffy could be the proper
word for the rah-rah circuit
in springtime. At Penn State,
Rip Engle, who has been
coaching successfully for 10
years, offered this latest up-to-
date word on recruiting:
Get yourself a pair Of 23O-
pound guards" Engle in
structed fellow coaches at a
clinic. 1T makes no difference
whether they can play. Assign
them to carry you off the field
after each game. This will
cause the alumni to say, Well,
maybe he can't coach, but the
players certainly love him."
Down at Chapel Hill, the
University of North Carolina's
alumni-varsity game ended in
a 6-6 deadlock.
One of the exciting moments
came on the final play. The
alumni, going for. broke, at
tempted a long pass. 1t was
intercepted by an alert varsity
halfback, Roger Smith, and for
a few moments it looked as if
he would go all the way.
But a jarring tackle by one
of the old grads, who seemingly
came from nowhere, stopped
Smith after a 29-yard return,
The game ended there, but not
the climax.
After everyone showered
down and became friendly, the
old grad said he had a con-
fession. THAT last tackle
we'll, l sort of cheated a little, y
he said.
The admission: He had beer
on the bench and noted that
Smith might sprint for the
touchdown. He couldn't con-
Evening star., 1963-04-22

a par and received a hand
shake from Hawkins. The run
nerup then sank an 8-foot
birdie putt. his fifth of the day,
to close the gap to one stroke
Charles, after a birdie and a
bogey on the front nine of the
7.02l-yard, par 70 Memorial
Park course, was even par
through Is holes. A 12-foot
birdie putt on No. 16 proved
to be the difference. 1t retained
the two stroke lead he had en-
joyed most of the round and
protected against Blancas' bir-
die on No. II and Hawkins
on No. 10.
Nicklaus had to settle for a
II and $4,000 for a fourth
place 273 after posting three
bogies and three brides on the
front nine and two bogies and
one birdie on the final nine.
Gary Player Of South Africa
came back with a fourth-round
Evening star., 1963-04-22
High Winds,
LowWuter
Spoil Regatta

The bottom Of the Potomac
River has done some moving
around off National Airport,
members Of the Potomac River
Sailing Association painfully
discovered yesterday.
Several boats attempting to
leave the Washington Sailing
Marina got stuck in mud where
last year there was high water.
And others capsized in rough
winds after making 1t to Hams
Point for the Associations first
competition Of the summer sail
ing series.
Because of high winds and
broken equipment, only one
race was held in each class in
stead of the usual two.
Walt Hall won the catamaran
class, Ed Hoyt was first in the
thistles, Tyler Abel took the
mobjack race, Bernie Wideman
won the Jet las and Bucky
Colbert was the winner in the
penguin class.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

roared back against Art Ma
haffey, with Dick Groat driv-
ing in four runs.
Fairly Hot
Ron Fairly carried the big
bat for the Dodgers against
the Colts. He drove in three
runs in the opener, hit a two
run homer in the fourth in
ming of the second and then
broke a SIS tie in the last of
the ninth with a bases-loaded
single.
Bob Miller, who was 1-12 as
a Met last season, ran his
Scoreless-inning streak Of 2125
for the Dodgers in the opener
before he was chased in the
sixth. However, he got the VIC
tory, his first Of the season.
Cincinnati scored all its runs
in the first four innings, with
Leo Cardenas and Vada Pin
son driving in two each. Jim
Maloney, who gave up IL hits
but was tough when 1t mat
tered, got his second victory.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

games, the Cardinals split with
the Phillies, losing, 4-3, in II
innings and winning, 1916; thu
Dodgers whipped the Colts
twice, 11-3 and 6-5, and the
Reds trimmed the Pirates, 8-3
Hickman's grand slam wor
the first game for the Nets. He
hit it in the eighth inning of
Claude Raymond. with the
Nets trailing, 5-4. Ed Krane-
pool, l8-year-old rookie first
baseman, singled Duke Snlder
home in the sixth inning OF
the second game for the 60
ahead run off Lew Burdette. A
hysterical. confetti throwing
crowd of 26,775 whooped it up
at the ancient Polo Grounds
during the long afternoon.
Mays, McCOvey Homer
Hickman now has IL hits,
seven for extra bases, and IL
RBI in nine games. He is bat
ting .344, and all three of his
homers have come against the
Braves.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
200-Meter Mark
Bettered in Swim

TOKYO. April, % (AP)-
Robert Windle Of Australia
bettered the world record for
the mems 200-meter freestyle
by swimming the distance in
2:03 yesterday at q Japan
Australia swim meet.
Windle was clocked one
tenth of a second better than
the existing record held by ia
pans Tsuyoshi Yamanaka, who
came in third with 2:01.5.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Joe Mccarthy
Reaches Ace Is

AMHERST, N. Y, April 90
CAP)-Marse Joe Mccarthy,
who retired nearly l3 years
ago after one Of the most sue
cessful managing careers in
baseball history, was rs yester-
day He managed the Cubs,
Yankees anf Red sox.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

would be IDEAL" Justice said.
II enjoy working with kids. I
coached a midget team the last
four years and We were unde-
feated. I never enjoyed any
thing as much in my life"
All somebody has to do, is
ask him, Justice said.
II guess they're all filled UP
at Chapel Hill, though" he
added dolefully.