davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
DOG GUN LAKE CLOSED TO
FISHING By TRIBAL ORDER

By order of the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Council Dog Gun Lake on
the south SIDE of the reservation
will be closed to fishing until
further notice The lake has re-
Gently been restOcked and the
closing is necessary to give the
new stock a chance TO spawn and
propagate.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
State Supreme Court Rules That
Counties May Set Own Land Value

hearings with attendant rights
of due process.
This says, in effect, that for
the long range the state board
can require its land values to be
used by all counties after hold
ing earrings throughout the
state to receive objections as the
law provides.
Turns Thumbs Down
But it turns thumbs down on
the issuance of any such orders
before proper hearings are held.
AT the very least" Castles
wrote the statutes contemplate
a hearing to seek bona fide data
on which the state board might
act.
ITO require less would allow
the state board to be, as its coun-
eel described, 'omnipotent' and
even above the law. Such cannot
be, otherwise other conStitu-
tiOnal guarantees such as due
process, uniformity and other
matters would be meaningless"
At a hearing before the state
tribunal May 20, in which law
yers for IA counties locked horns
the state was accused of Third
Reich tactics. This was chiefly
on the ground the boards April
hearings were a sham" that put
the counties in the position of
mere puppets"
County Position
County officers generally took
the position, which was upheld
Friday, that the hearings were
improperly held, and thus void
ed the states order to the coun-
ties.
A motion to squash the entire
proceedings was filed at that
time by Lewis and Clark county.
The opinion granted the motion.
Also we'll taken, in the courts
opinion, was Lewis and Clark's
argument that at this date it
would be impossible to change
its assessment figures.
One effect of the opinion was
to make clear that state laws ap-
ply equally to public officials
and private taXpayerS
In some cases, the land values
set by the state board are higher
than those preferred by the COM
missi0ners' association; in other
cases, they are lower.
Counties using the association
values are Beaverhead, Glacier,
Granite, Jefferson, Lewis and
Clark, Liberty, Madison, Pond
era, Toole, Blaine, Daniels, Hill,
McCone, Phillips, Roosevelt
Sheridan, Valley, Carter, Fallon,
Judith Basin, MusSelshen, Pow
der River, Saltwater and Yellow
stone.
Use Own Values
Using their own values are
Richland and Dawson.
Counties which put state board
values on their books are Big
Horn, Broadwater, Custer Gal
latin, Golden Valley, Sweet
Grass and Wheatland.
AS the Supreme Court put it:
This leaves % counties out of
the uniformity drive presently"
The reference is to the 1857 laws
goal of uniform assessment of
lands between and among the Sc
counties.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

The Tribal Council has ap-
pointed Donald Kipp as game
warden for the south side of the
reservation.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
Taylor Corp. Appoints
Smyrna Plant Heads

Taylor Corporation, Valley
Forge, Pa, has appointed Her
bert L. De Busk engineering
manager and Peter M. Pine
production manager of its new
filament and tape winding plant
here.
Taylor moved It's filament and
tape winding facilities from its
Valley Forge plant to its new
Smyrna plant this October.
De Busk joined Taylor in
May 1862 as manager of pro-
duct development in the Fila
ment Winding Division and was
then named mechanical engi-
neer at Universal Nodded FL
berglass Corporation, Bristol,
Va, where he was RESPONSE
BILE for production engineering
on filament wound and conven-
tional reinforced plastic pro-
ducts. Before that he was a
project engineer at Brunswick
Corporation, Marion, Va, with
the responsibility for produc-
zion engineering on filament
wound reinforced plastic mo-
tor cases for rockets. At Bruins
wick he also prepared and su-
pervised mechanical design and
development of randomes and
other reinforced plastic COM
ponents.
He graduated from Emory
and Henry College, Emory,
Va, with a degree in chemi-
cal engineering and mathema-
tics. He also attended Gull
ford College, Greensboro, N.
c., where he majored in
electronics.
Pine joined Taylor in No
vember 1861 as assistant to
the director of industrial re-
lations. He was named man
ager of the Filament Winding
Division in March 1868 and SER
we'd in that capacity until his
recent appointment as pro-
duction manager at the Smyr-
ma plant. Before coming to Tay-
lor he was assistant person
mel manager at the Elliott Com
pany, jeanette, Pa.
He graduated from American
University, Washington, D. c.,
in 1855 with a Bachelor of
Science degree.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
KentOn Items

Once more as the beautiful
days of Autumn disappear, the
melancholy ones will come. On
this Thanksgiving Day may
everyone be blessed with hap
piness and plenty. Let us all
join in thanks to God for
bountiful year of plenty and pray
Let there be peace on earth and
good will toward men.
Mrs. Ernest FARRELL of Ken
ton entertained as her guest last
week Mrs. Ella Hufnal of Mid
dletown.
MIR. Sam Walls of Kenton has
enjoyed his vacation very much
this week hunting for game, and
has been very successful.
Mrs. Perkins Pratt's recent
visitors we're Mrs. Belle Willis
of Kenton. and Mrs. Laura
Myers of Smyrna, Del.
On the sick list is Mrs. Edith
Everett of Kenton, We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Susie Knotts, who has
been on the sick list is slowly
improving. She is staying at
present at the home ofMr. Ralph
Knotts, Sr., of Dover, Delaware.
Congratulations and Best
Wishes to a gracious lady on her
oath Birthday. on December 4th,
Mrs. Josephine Pratt of Kenton.
May your birthday be filledwith
happiness.
Rev. and Mrs. John Anderson
of Massey, Md. left Monday
morning for Connecticut where
they will spend the Thanksgiving
Holiday with their son Charles
and family.
Dr.. and Mrs. Maurice w. Ar
nolds and family of Kennett
Square, Pa. we're guests of MIR
and Mrs. Edward Hughes, Sr
on Sunday.
The members and friends oi
BlackisrGn Chapel Cemetery
have donated money for the per-
peuual care of the cemetery ad-
joining the church, which is To-
Gated between BlackSitol
Crossroads and Millington, Md
The Chapel was erected in 1887
Mrs. Anna Van Pelt of Smy.
rna, formerly of Kenton, is vi.
sitting her son, Mr.. Jimmy Val
Pelt in San Diego, California
Mrs. Alice Biger has been Oh
the sick list, but Is slowly i'm
proving.
MIR. Robert Jewell spent thu
weekend at the home of hi
father and brother In Kenton
The Kenton Home Demon
stration Club met in the churcl
social room Thursday. Eigh
members we're present.
Mrs. Loren Shockley and he
son MIR. Chapman Shockleywer,
visitors in Rehoboth and Lewei
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Jarman
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Knotts, Sr. of Kenton are cele-
brating their anniversary on
Dec. 5th. They are sisters,
married on the same date.
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Woodall
and family, and Mrs. Kathryn
Burns we're weekend visitors of
Mrs. Woodall's sisters Mrs.
Kathryn Lively and Mrs. Doro-
thy Legg of Washington, D. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Chance,
Jr. are receiving congratula-
dons on the birth of a fine baby
girl, born Nov. 10th In Kent and
Queen Ames Hospital, Chester
town, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leager
and family attended surprise
birthday party last week at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Jackson Of Downs Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woodall
entertained at turkey dinner
this Sunday. Their son, Norman
has been inducted into the U. S.
Army and will leave for camp
Nov. 9th.
Recent visitors with Mr.. John
Numbers we're MIR. and Mrs.
William Ross of Goldsboro, Md.
Mrs. Robert Kimble and
daughters; Mrs. Agnes Cross
ley, of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Numbers and Billy; Mrs.
Dorothy Faulkner and son Will
liam who is in the Navy; and
Mrs. Gertrude Faulkner of
Chestertown, Md.
MIR. andMrs. Chapman Shock
ley have received word that
their son Richard was ac-
cidentally shot at Fort Smith,
Arkansas.
A Fellowship Supper will be
held In the Church Recreation
Room Saturday evening, Nov.
30th at $50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
Walker-HudsOn
Wed Saturday
AT ChestertOWn

Mrs. Mary P. Ennis of Smy-
rna announces the marriage Of
her sister, Mrs. Sarah E.
Walker, also of Smyrna, to MIR.
william D. Hudson of George
town, Delaware, son of Mrs.
Homer D. Hudson of Smyrna.
The ceremony took place Sat-
urday, November %, at S
O'Clock In the chapel of the lst
Methodist Church, Chester
town, Maryland with the Rev.
Robert E. Green officiating.
In attendance we're the BRIDES
sister. Mary. and Mr.. Hudson's
son-in-l Law, S. Clarke Abbott Of
Newark, Delaware.
After wedding trip to the New
England States, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson will reside at ll6 W.
Market Street, Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
Marydel Items

Mrs. John Dixon of Crumpton,
Md; spent last weekendwith her
son and family, Mr.. Dudley
Dixon, while here she attended
the revival meeting at Hender-
son, Md; also the home coming
services atGreensboro, Md; on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Scotton and
Mrs. Richard Johnson of
Newark, Del. called on Mrs.
May Shewbrooks and MIR. and
Mrs. H. K. Shuts on last Satur-
day.
The "a hour virus seems to be
no respecter of age, both young
and others, have fallen victims
to this bug in the past week or
so. Among those who have been
on the sicklist we're Mrs. Ray
mond Crozier, Ralph Plumley,
Ray Antal, and both MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Antal, also Miss
Elizabeth Brown is still on the
sicklist.
Mrs. Thomas Heather spent
last weekend with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Stuart Whitmarsh,
of New York. Mrs. Heather was
at home with other members of
her family, to help celebrate her
fathers birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Leslie and
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Warning
ton returned home last weekend
after a two weeks vacation In
Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. william Voss
and Miss Addie Starkey of
Yeadon, Pa. visited MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert R. Butts on last
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Dixon spent last
weekend with her uncle and aunt
and family. MIR. and Mrs. John
Dixon, Crumpton, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry H.
Heather returned home on last
Monday after a visit with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Cochran, Nitro,
West Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Paxson
of Goldsboro called on MIR. and
Mrs. H. K. Shuts on last Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Ubleman is
spending few days in Philadel-
phia.
MIR. William Bennett is In Los
Angeles, California on busi-
ness trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Sui
livan of near town will celebrate
their 34th Wedding Anniversary
on November 80. Congratu-
lations and many more anniver-
saries to both of you.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

cited as "the youngest father of
scouting's newes sim crit
badge"
The "Personal Finances
Merit Badge" has been Of
ficially adopted and may become
the forerunner of a series of
badges under the category of
business and finance. 1t will
open a new world of interest for
some five million Boy Scouts of
America--just as the A. T. and
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

boys for a future in busines.
and investing"
New merit badges are not
created as a result of snap de-
ctsions, but SANKEY'S idea was
well received. Surveys of
volunteer Scout leaders and
boys showed a strong interest
In the proposed badge. After Sc
veral years of work and study
the new award has become a
reality. Stanley Olenick was
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

turned home he pursued the sub
ject and became an avid reader
of the financial pages of the
newspapers. Two years later,
when working toward the rank of
Star Scout, he questioned why
there was no merit badge cover
ing knowledge of finance and the
stock market. In letter to the
advancement chairman, he epro-
posed the requirements and
design for badge to "prepare
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
New Personal Finances Merit Badge Adopted By Boy Scouts

Sixyears ago, when a Twelve
year-old boy visited his grand
mother. he picked up copy of
A. T. and It's Annual Report,
and started reading it.
He asked lots ofquestions, for
there were many things he didn't
understand. His grandmother's
answers spanked the start of a
deep interest In finance and
economics.
When Stanley Olenick re-
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

T. report opened a new world
for Stanley Olenick.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
No Hot Issues for Perry

seasons ago on one of Ed Murrow's
Person. -To-Person shows. At the time
the cameras moved into his Malibu
home, Governor and Mrs. Mark Hat
field Of Oregon were his houseguestS.
Some discussion arose as to whether
they should be permitted to make an
appearance-and they finally did so.
Governor Hatfield is a Republi-
can" explained Ray, "and some nerv-
Gus gent at CHS brought UP tie old
equal time issue. assured them that
I also entertain Democrats in my
home and that If any complaint came
in from that party I'd be happy to
have Person-To-Person come back
and I'd bring some in"
The non-losing TV attorney says
that the California capital punish
ment issue, raging hotly since the
Carryl ChesSman case and which has
brought several noted Hollywood en-
tertainers (Steve Allen among them
into the fight. has been put up to
him for public expression more Of
ten than any other subject. For obvi-
Gus reasons (see the rating charts)
Perry Mason stumping for or against
the death penalty might well swing
the decision. But. try as they have
with many devious device, the poll
ticians have failed to get a quote
from Perry Mason's devoted pro-
tector.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA }. Most
type-cast entertainers resent being
hitched "a hours a day to their
screen or TV image. But Raymond
Burr is an outstanding exception. He
harbors nothing but the highest re-
gard and respect for his Perry Mason.
He will take any steps to protect lis
reputation in the eyes of the public.
And that often takes lot of doing,
admits Ray, who is seldom called
anything but Perry around the stu
dioS. Since the show has now been
on the air six seasons, Perry Mason
has become an international (almoSt
a reaD figure in the legal world and
consequently Burr feels strongly that
he himself should never do or say
anything in the name of the TV
character.
"Of course. have my own definite
views on capital punishment, civil
rights, prize fighting and other cur
rent problems fostering in Califor-
mia" he smiled quietly, but they will
never be voiced as long as I'm play
ing this televiSion lawyer. AS a pri-
vate citizen, I have every right to
express my opinions--but not with
respect to legal issues as long as I'm
Perry Mason"
Burr recalled an appearance a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff writer

The National Academy Of Sci
ences has proposed that the
United States take the lead In
a worldwide effort 10 curb the
current rate Of population
growth.
In a formal report released
last night. the academy. the
leading private organization Of
scientists In the country. said
of the increase In the worlds
population: "Other than the
search for lasting peace. no
problem Is more urgent"
The academy's committee on
science and public policy recon-
mended a viewpoint program,
calling for action by private
and governmental agencies In
this country and abroad.
George b. Kistiakowsky OF
Harvard University. who was
scientific adviser 70 President
Eisenhower. is the chairman Of
the committee.
AS one step, the academy H.
self win be asked at It's con.
vention here next week 10 es'
tablish a special committee u
'"stimulate and coordinate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

the ships officers to a meeting
at sea and told them he was
hating the faSt-cruise test be-
cause Of work items and de-
ficiencies discovered.
1t. McCoole told the court
Of inquiry faults were found
in the air and hydraulic sys-
TENS on Thresher before she
sank April 10 in 8,400 feet of
water. THE air systems were
Ia continuing problem" he
said.
1t. McCoole explained, THE
reducers in the air systems
we're replaced numerous times
1t would seem every time q
work day ended the air re-
ducers would have been re-
placed"
He said "at least 20 per cent
of all the valves in the n.y.
draulic system operated back
wards 80 that when the closed
switch was thrown the valves
opened, and vice-versa." r.,
However. 1t. McGoole EN-.
lphasized that all tie mechani.
cal faults; discoyeyed had peer
corrected and the Threshei
had "a Happy, highly .compe.
tent crew"
1t. McCoole said that amonG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
School Board Retoins
Bon on Pupil Padding

On the proposal to allow
expulsion OF uncomfortable
pupils under 10. the board APP
proved by voice vote a COM
promise for indefinite suspen-
sion instead. A required change
In a board rule will have 10
walt 30 days until the May
meeting for a final vote, but
the measure gained an appar-
ent So majority yesterday.
DR.. johnson. retired Howard
University president. delivered
his sharp attack on DR.. Hansen
at the end Of a lengthy speech
punctuated by fist-waving
during which board President
Wesley s. Williams declared
a five-minute break.
DR.. Hansen repeated his OBJ.
jections 70 the johnson charges
twice during the tense debate
He was ruled out OF order once
DR.. johnson charged thai
the superintendent had beer
'out Of touch with the disci.
plinary problem in the who'll
situation" eliminating in IN,
See BOARD, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
BoyChurged
In Stubbinq
OF Futher

Fairfax County police have
charged a l4-year-old boy with
attempted murder in the stab
bling early today Of his father.
The father. a retired Air
Force officer, who lives in Nc
Lean, Va, received superficial
cuts to his stomach from q
kitchen knife allegedly welded
by the boy. He was treated
and released at the Army dis
pensary in the Pentagon.
The father told police be
woke UP about $50 am. today
TO find his son trying to stab
him, according to the report.
Police say the boy had stolen
"a and the key TO the family
car from his mothers purse.
The youth fled. and when he
was unable to start the car. ran
into nearby woods, according
TO Detective Sergt. Richard l..
Lester.
Sergt. Lester said the boy
told him he had plotted the
act for two weeks. Police picked
him up about i0:45 am. today
In q Mclean bowling alley.
The proprietor called police
after he recognized the youth
from q picture circulated earlier
in the day, Sergt. Lester said.
The boy was being held in
Fairfax jail pending q hearing
later today In Juvenile Court.
Assistant Commonwealth's
Attorney Donald Crounse said
he would ask the court 10 COM
init the youth TO Southwestern
Hospital at Marion for mental
observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Troubles Delay
Cooper Flight

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
April Is (AP)-The planned
34-hour orbital flight Of Astro-
naught Leroy Gordon Cooper,
jr., has been delayed several
days, possibly a week. from the
scheduled May 7 launching
date, 1t was learned reliably
today.
Best estimate was that the
launching will be moved to
May IA.
Officials reported a number
Of minor problems. primarily
with the Atlas booster rocket,
made 1t necessary to allow ad-
ditional time 10 prepare for
the flight. longest yet planned
in the United States man-in-
space program.
There was no official word
from the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

other difficulties the raising
and lowering mechanism Of
the periscope was reversed.
Throughout his testimony.
1t. McCoole emphasized 1t was
his personal feeling that none
Of the problems that he was
outlining could have affected
Thresher's safety.
The father of five sons, the
eldest 8, was excused from
Thresher's last trip because his
wife had suffered an eye in
jury in the kitchen Of their
Dover, N. H., home.
His testimony came after the
commanding officer Of the
Portsmouth Navy Yard, where
Thresher was reconditioned,
voluntarily became an "inter-
ested party" to the hearing
represented by counsel before
the court Of inquiry.
Rear Admiral Charles A.
Palmer told the inquiry he has
"a direct interest In the SUBJ
marine Thresher and its in
vestigation and asked permis-
sion TO be named as a party "a
the proceeding"
He thus became the second
officer TO become "a party" Ia
the investigation
by an attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

scientific programs for popula-
ton control.
In an Introductory note,
Academy President Frederick
Seitz said he hoped the report,
financed by a SIS 900 grant from
the Population Council, an OFF,
shoot OF the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton, will serve as a stimu-
lus TO thought and action" by
governments and private
groups.
Mr.. Kistiakowsky said In an
interview that copies OF the re-
port are being sent TO members
OF Congress and policy-making
officials OF the executive
branch and foreign govern
ments.
The academy report. the first
formal statement on the sub
ject by the most prestigious
scientific body In the United
States. Is the latest In q series
of developments pointing TO the
increased attention the So
called population explosion" Il
receiving from scientists ane
policy makers.
In 1861. the State Department
policy planning staff outlined
specific proposals for a ''mor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
BY DAVID BREASTED
star staff writer

The ban on corporal punish
ment In District schools will
remain but new authority Is
In the offing for the indefinite
suspension OF rowdy pupils
under is.
The Board OF Education re-
jected, 5-4. Supt. Carl F. Han
sens request 10 lift the ban,
after an acid debate In which
Board Member Mordecai w,
johnson accused DR.. Hansen OF
administrative failure"
DR.. Hansen. in a restrained
reply, declared that as an
automatic sequel" DR.. john
sons charge OF administrative
failure Of O serious kind
should either be put In a rec
concentration for dismissal Of
the superintendent or EEK.
plunged from the record OF thii
board"
Later, the board unani-
mously passed a resolution re.
affirming It's confidence In DR.
Hansen and his staff, although
Or. johnson did not withdraw
his charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
U. S. Urged to Lead Drive
To Curb Population Growth

positive" United States policy
on population pressures. Last
year, the National Institutes Of
Health issued a comprehensive
report on existing research pro-
grams related 10 population
control.
The United Nations debated
- but finally rejected - a
resolution calling for technical
advice and assistance 10 men,
Der nations seeking TO curb
their population growth. Pr-
vate organizations - notably
the Ford and Rockefeller Foun-
dations - have substantially
increased their support Of re-
search and field work In popu-
lation control.
The academy report said
that at current rates the
worlds population would dou-
BILE 10 about 9 billion in 80
years and pass rs billion by the
year 2070.
such rapid population
growth, which Is out Of proper
ton 10 present and prospec'
tive rates of increase In eco
nomic development. imposes
heavy burden on all efforts h
See POPULATION, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Sub Had Mechanical Flaws,
Thresher Officer Testifies

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. April
10 (AP).-The electrical Of
ficer Of the nuclear submarine
Thresher testified today the
ship experienced many me-
chanical difficulties up to the
eve Of her sailing for what
was to become a fatal test dive.
The testimony was given by
1t. Raymond McCoole, 80, who
would have been the Thresher's
130th victim except for a stroke
of fate.
1t. McCoole said that on
the night of April 8, the day
before the Thresher sailed for
its rendezvous with disaster.
crewmen and shipyard workers
were correcting what he de-
scribed as sail and rudder
plancS.
He told the Navy court Of
inquiry he was told there were
errors in the planes and angle
indicators. He added: "This
I don't beAeve a major item,
one that required minor ad-
iustfnent.p 80 n, ~ "a .
ii. 9IcCoble- said "a fast
cruise hest 0f, the Threshel
which BEGAN on March % was
cut short by. the skipper, 1t
Comdra John w. Harvey, two
days later because Of the Edis-
covery Of deficiencies. t$""
He said Comdn Harvey. called
"ff aLH.