davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-29
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

The Montgomery county
councils selection Of a new
president, expected Tuesday,
will sharpen differences that
have existed in the seven
me ember conservative body
during its first year in office.
Regardless Of who wins the
post, election will provoke
criticism from the sidelines
where various Republican and
Democratic factions have taken
pot shots at one or more coun-
Gil members.
In the IL months the seven
economy minded conservative
Republicans have sat with two
conservative Democrats, the
croSsfire has been particularly
heated during such issues as
the hiring land later firing) of
a high priced fiscal conSultant,
consideration Of repeal Of the
public accommodations ordi-
nance (still in effect. q parade
licensing ordinance, school
board budget cuts, proposed
conflict of interest legislation
(defeated) and liberalization of
liquor laws.
Unity Shattered
Republican dissenSion over
election Of a new council preSi- |
dent is embarrassing to party |
leaders who need to show a
united front If they hope to
continue to hold their support |
by disenchanted Democrats
and win again in 1866. 1t was
this Democratic support that |
helped the minority Republican
party win most county and
State offices year ago.
The COP council majority
now cannot agree on what
previously has been a CUSTOM
ary line of succession to the
presidency.
John A. Floyd, council presi-
dent, is ready to accept anoth-
er one-year term If his COP
colleagues fail to agree on
someone else.
DR.. Thomas M. Wilson,
president pro tenn, should, by
custom, move up and get his
wish to be president.
Mrs. Mary A. Hepburn,
council secretary, is being
doomed by some factions to
bypass DR.. Wilson and seek the !
presidency a year ahead of |
time. By precedent, she would |
become president pro tenn in
Tuesdays voting.
Issue Confusing
The controversy cannot be
traced along definite liberal
conservative lines. The voting
of DR.. Wilson and Mrs. Hep
burn over the past year fails to
show a specific pattern with
each willing to break party
lines to express a conviction.
Those backing DR.. Wilson,
including State Senator Gilbert
GUIDE and other COP delega-
ton members, argue that his
record, integrity, and sincerity
qualify him for the promotion.
His friends say DR.. Wilson's
enemies are advocates of
multi-million dollar rezoning
interests who seek to build on
rural areas sacred to planners
and conservationists.
Citizens urging Mrs. Hep
burns election claim DR.. Will
sons medical practice does not
allow him all the time needed
for the weekly council meeting,
rezoning hearings two or three
nights a week, and party eau
cuSeS.
While DR.. Wilson comedies
he wants the presidency, both
Mrs. Hepburn and Mr.. Floyd
say they are not seeking the
post but would serve if elected.
Some Republicans, whether
neutral or partisan in the
controversy. are puzzled over
why Mrs. Hepburn's supporters
cannot wait IL more months
when precedent would help
boost her into the presidency. |
Sharing the election spot
light Tuesday will be anticipat-
ed final action on two contro-
versial rezoning petitions.
Their tentative approval two
weeks ago evoked a barrage of
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
CONVENTIONOTES

Tanning for gold, sleeping in tents, all this and more will be found during the Lions Club Con- vention here in Nome May 29, 30, 3l and June 1.
 Some of the incoming Lions have expressed the desire to sleep in tents as they did in Nome dur ing the gold rush days. With a shortage of hotel accommodations for the visitors, this was a most welcome idea expressed by some of the other clubs. Of course we don't expect everyone to sleep in tents, only those that have ex- pressed this desire.
 Have you ever banned for gold? The Nome Lions are bringing the old-time days back again. Don't let it get around, but the Lions are going to salt the beach. Satur- day, June 1, the Lions are sponsor a tour of the city for the visiting Lions and their wives. During the course of that afternoon the visitors will see some of the historical things that have made Nome a place to remember.
 Eskimo dancing, blanket toss, Eskimo games, historic landmarks, various gold mining claims - who they were owned by and how much they were worth and to top the day off, banning for gold.
 Those who pan for gold, will not only get to keep what they pan, but a prize will be given to those who pan the most. The win- ner will, be named that night at the Governors Ball.
 . Gold, tents and lost of fun. Nomeites, let's show the visiting Lions what hospitality really is. Shall we?
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Spring Concert at Nome School Enjoyed By All

The small auditorium of the Nome School was filled to capacity Friday night to hear the spring concert of the High School Chorus.
 Mrs. Wm. Cameron, director, had encouraged the boys to sing this year, which has been hard to do heretofore. The results were most interesting with a fine pro- gram resulting which was enjoyed by all who heard it.
 The chorus was aSsited by Mrs. Sheldon Ivers and the accompanist was Jeanette Amundson.
 Members of the chorus were:
 Sopranos - Jo Chambers, Linda Doyle, Patsy Longley, Kay McIver, Carole Oksoktaruk, Laura Walker, Marilyn Schmidt, Sally Walker, Cathy Walsh.
 Altos - Gloria Carlson, Emma Kugzruk, Diane Leight, Pam Null vihill, June Oman, June Pederson, Charlotte Wheeler.
 Tenors - John AmundSon, John Towner, Michael Blaming, Wen dell Smith, Dwight Schnare, Hickey Young.
 Bases - Devon Alexander, Den his Kazsgnoc, Chuck Burentt, Cor don Schnare, Douglas Leight.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Mothers Day Recital

Mrs. Boyd Harwood held her annual Mothers Day recital yester- day at the Fellowship Hall of the Community Methodist Church, pre- senting Is students and two guest artists.
 Her beginners in the rhythm band presented six numbers in costume accompanied by Mrs. Pete Hahn. They were Rosemary Walsh, Gail Galleher, Mary Ann Schadler, Kathy Harwood, Ma than Perkins, Louis Schick, Mike Hahn and Stanley Morgan.
 Piano solos and duets were pre- sented by Kathy Harwood, Ken ney Hahn, Cathy Johnson, Jana Perkins, Barbara and Peggy Schick, Debbie and Carrie Ann Ullrich.
 The program closed with a clarinet solo by Pam Mulvihill accompanied by Jeanette Amund-
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Billikin on Front St.

Something new has been added to Front Street. Tourist won't have to be able to read to find the Billikin Shop as proprietor Charles Frazier has mounted a four foot, hand carved Billikin above his shop window.
 The Billikin was carved by Tony Pushruk of King Island Village and is in modern style with feet and happy smile.
 The old Eskimos who visited on Diomede Island before the Iron Curtain cut off the trips to get clay for their dishes, told about a four-foot idol sitting on its feet, which was in the village of Big Diomede and was kept fed to keep famine from the village.
 We do not know if it has as happy face as the Billikin Shop model has, as it's face was "al- ways greasy from being fed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Methodist Church 10 Hold Annual Meeting and Election

Rev. David Blackburn, super intendent of flask Methodism, ar rived today for the annual meet ing of the Community Methodist Church.
 Members of the church will elect officers for 1963-64 year and hear reports to summarizing the work of the year ending May 31.
 The meeting will begin at 7:30 with a message by MT. Blackburn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Alice Hudson, R. Williams, Russell Gilsdorf, E. Peterson, L. Lanier, B. Branch, Ferdie Swanson.
 From Kotzebue: Lorraine Sing CT, Frank Erie, Roger McKibbon Dick Pennington.
 To Fairbanks: Frank Molitor. C. Weberg, Sydney Albano, Leroy Reader, Lorena Blankensop, Bau- man Hinkley, w. Adams, H. Am bauen, J. Doore, MT. and Mrs. Stan Morgan, Robert Dwyre, c. Dufseth, Gary Whilfeil, Fred Wold- Stad.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
N o T I C E

N TICE
 The Omie Mccarthy Circle of t@e Methodist Church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Snyder in the FAA area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
WILLIE HOOGENDORN SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

Willie Hoogendorn, son of MT. and Mrs. William Hoogendorn, who was paralyzed last fall from an ac- cident in a hunting trip and sent out to rehabilitation hospital at Vallejo, Calif., for children, was injured yesterday in a car acci- dent and had leg broken, accord ing to information received yes terday by his family. No details of the accident have been received at yet.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13

Our American population has increased more than 40 million in the last 20 years, a hike of over 35 per cent, but we still number only about 6 per cent of the earth's people. But by 1875 or 1880 China may become the worlds first na- ton to have one billion people.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Front Street Worked On

Nome's paved Front Street is being leveled with gravel by the State Highway Dept. today. The deep holes in the asphalt are being filed with heavy rock before sur facing with gravel.
 This temporary repair will make it possible to use the street until permanent work is done Repaving is being held up pending the in- stallation of the water and sewage lines.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13

FOUND: Small master lock key.
 Call at Nugget and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
MIXED BOWLING
 Mixed Bowling League starts Wednesday at 500 pm.
Will Establish Fishing Zone

Will Establish Fishing Zone
 HYANNIS PORT R - Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson in- formed President Saturday Canada will shortly establish fishing zone extending 12 miles from Canada's coast.
 Kennedy reserved the US. posi- ton in favor of the existing B. mile limit. Pearson assured the President US. treaty rights would be taken into account.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
MT. and Mrs. Don Hoover. theil

MT. and Mrs. Don Hoover. their son Jeff and new daughter Jen- infer Ann, returned from a quick trip to the lower part of the state. They bring back greetings from former Nomeites Judge and Mrs. Jim von der Heydt, Mrs. Stan Molitor, MT. and Mrs. George Bayer, Mary Poole and Ellen Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
JETS OVERHEAD TODAY

Four jets cut across the blue Nome sky about II am. this morn ing flying directly from the west and headed east, leaving four clear highways in the sky" as they passed over.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13

Discharged from the hospital: Susan Sockpick, Watten Kiyou- kelluk, Myrna Foster, Pat Anow- lie, Rosemary Alurac.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
N o T I C E

The first Can Can practice will be held at the Reardon residence Tuesday evening at ZOO. All per- sons interested please attend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
 IMPORTANT - BOWLERS
 There will be the annual stock holders meeting of inc Nome Bowlers Inc. Tuesday evening al 8:00 at the City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
ON THE AIR S C%,E '%S
BY BERNIE HARRISON

@@NAA~@S~~ONN
Check the Tv Tips on the next page and
you'll see that the current week is bringing us
few new shows, a network switch, and some
season premiereS. Not many, to be sure, but
enough to indicate that the 1894 TV show year
is about to burst the Hollywood floodgateS.
New? There's Harry's Girls friday and
The Lieutenant Saturday, on NBC. You could
count The Breaking Point, which begins Sneakily,
on Ben Casey Monday.
The switch? Bill Cullen'S The Price Is Right,
from NBC to ABC. NBC naturally, is introduce
ing new quizzer starring Ed Mcmahon.
And the new seasons include joey Bishops
with Milton Berle as gueSt) What's My Line?
which is returning to its live formal (big dealD
and I've Got Secret. Here's quiz question:
How do you tell new Secret season from an
old one?
Also, Huntley- Brinkley go to a half-hour
(NBC, of course) daily newscast and ABC's Lisa
Howard begins a daily daytime newscast.
For the local changes, see D. C. Studios.
page IS. Apres these lie deluge.
Magazine, Washington. D. C., September q. 1868 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

kOnn's Domss'ies Street Floor. Both Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
I.00 'Fgewr@3Se" eIorul
print beth towels
1859

Generous 24x46-in. size cotton terry towel
sprinked with COY flowers in three sparkling
color combinations. Towels oil have luxurious
frnged ends. lemon ice. blue mist or rose
bud on white.
matching hund towels -----------------l.lo
mosehinO wCshelOshs OF fingsVtips -------4oe
konns Domeshcs Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

I.90 Sovereign" beth
towels On 10 eolors
asx4s-in. SO
luxurious cotton terry in shadow green. misty
mint. unique gold. rose bud. white. blue
mist. crimson. persimmon. fern green. TOWN,
old lavender. lemon ice. condIelieht. indigo.
COTE GU loit. turquoise. dusty rose. bUtterscotch.
matching hand towels
masehinO Foes cloths OF finoships ---------3oe
mctehino tub mot. 2Ox3A-in 24o
Poo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
3.00 "hwX0F" eX1rea.n@Fae
27xSO.im. beth towels
2.90

LoWshk dimenshioned TO wrap you in luxury
.. in beautiful decorator tints of shadow
green. antique gold. rose bud. blue mist.
white, chomois. wisterio, spring green, body
pink, powder blue, misty mint.
motehins hand towels
matching woshelOshs
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

BABY CHICKS $3.50 per hvnd.
red. Bitney's Hatchery, Kali
spell, Montana. 6-15-63c
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

Mrs. Mel weasa has been
visiting her father in Pocatello,
Idaho. the past two weeks.
Don Wright and son, Mike, of
Bozeman arrived to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Glen Hartman, son, Tom,
and Sandra Fields were Cut
Bank visitors Tuesday.
A. d. Stephenson was a Kalis.
pell visitor at the Gordon Lob
dell home.
Lizabeth Kennedy has return.
ed home after visiting for a
week at Poplar.
Mrs. Peg LaBreche left Wed.
nesday for Havre to attend
summer school.
Miss Sue Sefcik of New York
and Miss Shirley Aldritt of
South Dakota were guests at the
Norris ranch last week. Miss
Sefcik and Miss Aldritt both at
tend the State University of
South Dakota where they met
Miss Esther Norris of Browning
who also attends school there.
The girls will spend the summer
in Browning working at the
Park Motel Cafe. They will re-
turn to Vermillion, South Oak
Ota in the fall to complete their
last year of college.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13
Aaos4Isa The zou4>s

Ray Gemdreau of Cut Bank
vas a business visitor Monday.
Chester Heitman of Cut Bank
Ma, a business caller Monday.
John Davies was a business
3 .>:0r in Cut Bank Monday.
cut Bank visitors Monday
.,-c Mrs VI X Fields. Pat
I'd Sandra and John Dick.
Nr. and Mrs. Orbie Embody
Conrad were business visit
rs Wednesday.
Mrs. Chance Hoffman suffer.
, / a heart attack recently and
md Is patient in the Cut Bank
Hospital
Clayton. "Napi" Edwards is
nome on leave from Balboa
Naval Hospital. California. to
,lsst his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Edwards and family.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

Mrs. Evelyn weasa and Mrs.
Bobby Johnson are enrolling
this week for summer school at
Eastern in Billings.
Mrs. Sibyl Halseth and daugh-
ter Karen returned last week
end from a trip to British Col
umbia and the west coast.
Larry Douglas and Darrell
kipp returned last week from
Billings where they had been
attending college.
harles Schramm, Billings
area land operative officer, and
Glen Jackson, area range of.
ficer, were in Browning on busi-
ness this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Christian
son and children visited at Saco
over the weekend. They left
their children there to visit
their grandparents for a while.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bulge and
daughter, Brenda, were trans
ferred to West Glacier. Mr..
Bulge was a park ranger at
st. Mary's for about a year.
The reporter has been gone to
Canada. Mrs. Fenner accom-
panied her mother and STEP
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Du-
bray and son, Steven, to differ
ent parts of Canada and re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Irwin Brown and son,
Butch, of Sweet Grass were over
night guests at the Monte Fen
ners recently.
Our deepest sympathy goes
out for all the Gray family and
relatives upon the death of
William Gray who passed away
recently.
Mr.. Francis Gray came up
from Seattle to attend his
fathers funeral.
The Hi Woodwards have hired
two carpenters. Larry Whitford
and Frank Vale are building
another addition on their house.
Sunday evening Billy Dubray,
Kenny Peterson, and Suzie Fen
ner left on a M.Y.F. convocation
camp at Luckert park near the
Wyoming border. They went
along with Dave Hollingsworth,
Rev. Bells assistant.
The annual Fellowship Re-
view along with pot luck
supper was held Sunday even.
ing at the Methodist Church.
1t was we'll attended. Mr.. Harry
Pearson, the Administrator from
Harvey, Ill. was at the meeting
also Rev. Gordon Patterson and
his wife.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Monroe
were Conrad visitors this week
Mrs. Monroe had X-rays taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
and son, Bobby, were weekend
visitors at the Charles Gerard
home.
Mary, Sonny and Kitty Higgins
flew to Las Vegas Saturday to
visit with their father, Wayne
Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker of
Denver have been visiting with
the Ursula Higgins and James
Walters families.
Major James Elliott of the
National Guard Bureau in Wash
ington, ID. c. was in town Wed
nesday making arrangements for
the appearance of the Pentagon
Bag Pipe Band at the Indian Days
Celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Roy
drove to Missoula last weekend
to attend commencement exer-
cises at Montana State Univer-
sity. Roy's son, Phillip E.
Duffy" received a Bachelor of
Law degree from the University
on Monday, June 10. The Roys
also drove to Helena on Tuesday
where the Law School graduates
were admitted to the practice of
law in Montana.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

FOR SALE: Below book price
1862 10 X IL Great Lakes Trail
er. Contact Clyde NOvak, Cut
Bank, phone 938-4229. ATTIC
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13
Beef-BuiIders All News

The fifth meeting of the Beef
Builders All was called to order
by the Vice Persistent, Linda
Pepion. The pledges were led
by Ross Racine. Roll was
answered by the name of a
flower.
1t was moved and seconded to
pay our current bills. We dis
cussed planning a stand" at
at the annual Fathers Day
Rodeo at Birch Creek, June l6.
1t was moved and seconded to
adjourn. Refreshments were
served by the Racine family.
Kenny Pepion, Reporter
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13
Glacier Reporter
"A. X. Fields, Publisher

"A. X. Fields, Publisher
Official Paper for the Town of Brown
ing and the Blackfeet Indian Nation.
Published az Browning, Montana,
every Thursday
Entered as second class mailing matter
at the Post Office Browning, Montana,
under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Subscription Rates
6 Months in State of Montana Sis
| Year in State of Montana $500
Year Outside of Montana $3.50
Single Copy ------------------ l0c
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13
TO RENT: TWO OR

three bedroom house or
apartment furnished or un-
furnished. Call 338-4225 or
contact William Black, Brown
ing. 144wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE: We have

a good selection of used 3 and
To- wide trailers. Will take
trade in and finance. Cut Bank
Trailer Sales, phone 938-4229,
Cut Bank. 4-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Trade

in your present trailer, car,
furniture or money on a new
1912 ,or 90 wide Rollahome
Marshfield, Champion Ameri-
can or Travelo mobil home.
Bank financing. Cut Bank
Trailer Sales, phone 9384229,
Cut Bank. ATTIC
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13
FOR SALE like remit two house.

one three room, one four room,
furnished. Also 8X25 foot
trailer house, located back of
Tasty-Freeze, 10th Avenue
S. E. Reasonable. Contact
Ray Gemdreau, Gen. Del. Cut
Bank. Drives red VolkSwagOn
bus with red curtains, eats at
Plains Hotel noontimes. 15-1wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given In accordance
with Section III ORDINANCE NO.
of the Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation that members of
the Tribe and non-members of the
tribe owning old cars, machinery,
equipment and miscellaneous junk
items In any area controlled by the
Blackfeet Tribal Lakeshore Develop
ment program surrounding St. Mary's
Lake, that June IL, 1863 will be the
deadline for the removal of the above
items by the owners. II this Is not
done, notice Is given that under pro-
visions of the aforementioned Ordin-
ance, the Blackfeet Tribal Lakeshore
Committee shall cause the above re-
ferred to items to be removed from
the mentioned premises.
Dated this 4th day of June, 1868.
William +. Norman,
Chairman, Blackfeet Tribal
Lakeshore Development
Committee.
First Publication June 6, 1868
Last Publication June Is, 1868
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The following described tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farm-pasture
and grazing leases for a period of ten
Tract IS. NEM NwN Sec. l. TasN.,
Tract Sc. sEMNEH Sec. IL. TssN.,
R7w.
Tract 81. NhNEN Sec. Is, TssN.,
R8w.
Tract So. sENsEM Sec. "a
SEhNwN, NEANEA, NWI4NEI4
SEKNEA, Sec. IS T34N, R7w.
Tract 50. NwI4NE4, NWI4 Sec. H.
NIaSwl, SIzNE4, NIzSEI4, SEl4SEI4,
Sec 10, T29N, R9W.
Tract so. EI1swh Sec. 10, T34N.,
R7w.
Above described tracts of land must
be accompanied with 25qs of the total
bid and no bid will be honored with,
out the 25qo requirement.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
Secretary up to June IL, 1868, with
500 Pm the deadline.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun
ell reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY niff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication June 8, 1863
Last publication June l3, 1868
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

FOR SALE: Log Truck, 1874

GMC. Has V-8 engine, 5 speed
main, 3 speed aux. transmits
sion; 10 wheels, 900 X 20; II #.
removable log hunks will haul
26O0 b. #. timber, hay or move
houses. $1,000 cash. Write Trail
side Fran, Duvall, Washing
ton. 6-13-63p
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

FOR SALE: Gentle saddle horse
Contact Blair WoOdger
Browning. 15-1wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

Have moteIs, apartments, gar
ages, homes to ira ade for
farms, ranches, contracts,
mortgages or other property
Pike Realty, 1889 Fifth Ave,
n. w, Great Falls, Phone
45-4O929. 15-4wp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Na
~ - - = -.
$3.50
=. !.

nuake nj The Autobiography of Alice
a.. ..I B. Toklas" became a best
NC WeeA seller in 1888, without Miss
TOklas ever having put pen to paper. Il was
written by her famous friend. Gertrude
Stein. Now, 30 years later, rWhat is Re-
membered," Mice's life story written by her.
self-ike an autobiography should = has
Just been published by Holt. Rinehart and
Winston. Il is a charming. ceIebrity-6IIed
chronicle that takes Miss Toklas through an
earthquake and three wars from San Fran
cisco. where she was born and raised, to
Paris, where she now lives in her SOS.
The great San Francisco quake and FIRE
started 81 years ago next Thursday. and in
her report of il esaai.ysd o. ssxs psvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

'nw IN f|ag Spring is a critical time
Ia for Bermuda. More than
d udlC 1900 us. students from Dart.
mouth, Harvard, Northwestern, NOtre Dame,
Princeton, Purdue, Yale, Miss POrter's, Agnes
Irwin descend on the 2l-square-mile island
in series of FIVE College Weeks, of which
this is the biggest. Girls outnumber boys
two or three to one, so getting acquainted,
dating and POaching can get pretty cOmpli-
Gated. Last year Bermuda haberdasher with
an OverstOck Of straw hats solved his own
as well as the girl-bOy problem by working
out q system Of signals with bright-colored
feathers stuck in the hats. The code is simple:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Musical A pair Of doctors at London
I.L;.. University'S College Hospital,
wduicS c. N. Smyth and K. P. Murphy,
have discovered that even before birth babies
respond to music with quickening heartbeats.
While this news may set composers to
writing Music to Have Babies By" Drs.
Smyth and Murphy look for more serious re-
suits - the answer to why some babies are
born deaf. They may also have found way to
detect potential stillbirths before it's too late