davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
LEGAL PUBLICATION
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

~ NO-NS6Ah4N.
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 (l0D
days.
Tract 81. Lot 3, NEI4SwI4, NI4SEA-
ElzSEi4NE4 Sec. z, WI5SWl4NWI4,
W15NWI4SWA Sec. 8, T35N., R1lW.
SW14 Sec. 8, T35N., Rl1W.
Tract 68. SW14NWI4, SE14NW14 Sec.
3, T30N, R6W
Tract SO. Lot l, Sec 10, T35N., R8W.
Above described tracts of land must
be accompanied with 25Gs of the total
bid and no bid will be honored without
the 25E requirement.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council Sec
retary up to August IL, 1868, with
500 Pm. the deadline.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
| Gil reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY Tiff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
Publication Date Aug. 8, 1868
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey
(Delayed)

NDtldytuJ
There was not much happen
ings this last week. everyone
laying around waiting for some
work to start.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Running
Crane motored to brocket al
berta Canada for the indian
days. there for three days and
returned Sunday.
Frank Derry Comes At Night
and family drove to CardstOn
last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calf Tail
went to Sheridan, Wyoming for
the indian days celebration with
their daughter Cathrine who
was crowned as queen at indian
days in Browning She is to
compete at Sheridan with other
tribes.
Roland Kennerly and family
drove to Great Falls to shop and
take in the last day of the fair.
The Heart Butte reporter was
given some yearling heifers and
were branding when one heifer
backed up and kicked the re-
porter on the ribs and cracked
one rib. Wore a corset for a
week.
Heart Butte Boys lost the
races so they are going to prove
that they will win and sure TAX
ing good care of their horses. one
owner said he would put up fifty
SS on his horse.
All young men and boys from
Heart Butte were taken to fight
the fires that have started in
other states.
Henry Evans Passed for Po-
/ tato Peeling for the mems mess
camp. he has had lot of expert
ence in that line.
Here are funnies
Joe Buckskin Horse Rider was
at the Shelby fair. While people
were looking at different exhib-
its some one said there was a
big bore in a Pen and had on
Blue Ribbon. there was Buck
skin Joe dead to the world. To
much Blue Ribbon beer.
Vincent New Robe was at
home one evening in high spirit.
he walked out after dark and his
wife went out to look for him.
he was gone for a few days. has
been good since but in dog
house.
Last Sunday Candy Boy Chief
from Little Badger was at the
Heart Butte races and she got
on a horse and ride around when
the horse took a notion to run
headed for Little Badger - il
took two Police cars to catch UP
with her. She does not want tC
be a Jockey.
Stole Head Carrier was put
up in city Jail Sunday night
The boys inside were watching
] Stoles being searched and moth
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
News OF Bluckfoot and Meriwether

Bonnie Keller is spending
some time with her uncle and
aunt, the Johnny Kellers of
Rapid City, So. Oak.
Fred and Theda Stone motor,
ed to Babb Wednesday evening
to visit with Theda's parents the
Hi Woodwards. Hi, who has been
on the sick list for the past
month, is getting to feel better
we're happy to say.
Bill SalOis and his father,
Percy Salois, of East Glacier
have completed most of the
work on the teacherage, but
plans are now to paint the teach
erage the same color as the
school.
Mrs. Vena HarwoOd was a visi-
tor here on business Friday af-
ternoon.
Jim Thompson of Sweptgrass
was a luncheon guest at the
Fred Stone ranch this past week.
The Charles Strains have had
as house guest this past week
Eva's mother from Havre, Mrs.
r. d. Doughten. She returned to
her home Monday
Mrs. Betty Sangsland motOrcd
to Kalispell Friday and while
there visited with the Ellsworth
Wilson family, returning home
the same evening.
Vic Clark, Harry Whilburgh,
and Ray McKeen, all officials on
the Great Northern, were here
on business Thursday.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
visited with Mrs Betty Worth
Saturday evening.
Henry White is back to work
again as section foreman after
vacationing.
The BlackfoOt All Club made
a nice showing down at the Ma
rias Fair with their All projects
Quite a few ribbons were won
by the members
The Frank Stokes family OF
Shelby were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. LOrinda Brown.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

Business visitors at Fairfield
and Shelby the first of the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grissom
and family are on their annual
vacation.
Mrs Eugene Suarez, Connie
and Danny returned Saturday
from a three weeks visit with
relatives in Anaheim. California.
Karen Halseth is staying with
former residents, the l. w. SMELLS
OF MiSSOula while attending a two
week music workshop at the
university.
Welch's TV Service shop is
moving from near the old bank
building 10 the office formerly
occupied bv the Aubert Insurance
Agency on Main Street.
MIR and Mrs. Roger Rapley
and family are out on vacation.
MIR Rapley being on short leave
from Buttreys Foods meat de-
partment.
Mrs. Louise G.. Stevens of
Olympia. Washington spent Sat
urday until Monday visiting Mrs.
Sibyl Halseth. Mrs. Stevens as
sisted at the Plains Indian Mu-
scum during the summer two
years ago and had been attending
summer school at Chapel Hill,
North Carolina.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
AaoIstsa The zosl4Is

Elr and Mrs, Don Schmidt
.A.-r business visitors in Kalis,
Tuesday
Bob Durham of Cut Bank
49,. q business visitor wednes
sl-, Fred johnson and Mary
," and Linda were Whitefish
,.:Drs sunday
s1rl Vallle was hospitalized in
Bank for several days last
a tx bu, IS home now.
NJ, Harold Douglas who is
ding summer school al
uarc visited her family over
.. weekend.
hlryn Douglas. daughter oi
". and Mrs. Leo Douglas is at.
=. Ing ! two week piano work.
- 4; the university in Mis-
.-.I
Visitors al the Leo Douglas
..irncr this week were Mrs
.-.1> father and brother
4 Adams and Russell Oi
- O.. Dakota
'> Slbvl Halseth drove Karen
H.>,pula Friday and was an
.-1; guest OF the l.. w
rciurnIng home Saturday
.. ., I.Dr-aIne Halseth and Mrs
.,.. y, Davis managed the
" h.ccl Trading Post during
a. absence.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
SINGER SEWING MACHINE

Late model can be seen in this
locality. Small balance or pay
ments of S4.89 per month, also
1862 full automatic zig gag, over
half paid. Small payments on
either machine. Write Credit
Dept, Corlyn Investment Co.
Country Road 26, South st. Paul,
Mimi. 21-5wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
NOTICE

Applications are being accept
ed in the Superintendent's office
at the Browning High School for
school lunch positions as assist
ant cooks and part-time help.
Appointments will be made after
August 10. All applications must
be in by August l6 to be consid-
cred 2l-3wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
RUMMAGE SALE August 9th

and 9th near Cecil Nichols in
Browning. Goats, Jackets,
dresses, skirts, blouses, shirts,
pants, children's clothing. All
washed, starched and ironed.
23-1wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

FOR SALE: 1854 " ton Chew.
pickup-7.50 II tires. Quick
sale price S535. Brooks Auto
Sales, phone 338-4215. 23-lwp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Classified Ads

SOROPTIMIST Ru IA IA A 9 q
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building,
In Cut Bank. 33tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

LIVESTOCK SPRAY. Rid your
stock of insect troubles with
Lintox-D Spray and Dip. Regu-
lar S8.85 a gallon now S7.85 gal.
H&J Ranch Supply, Browning.
23-4Wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1851

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1858
10 X so Great Lakes trailer
house. Call Roger Rapley
338-3354. 23-lWp
FOR SALE: 1857 Jeep CJ3A.
new tires, auto hubs, calf cab,
S4O0 snow plow-S700 or S675
cash. Donald Jess, East Gla-
cier, Great Northern Depot.
23tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

WANTED: Septic tanks 70 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered. Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

ATTENTION FARMERS AND
RANCHERS: 500 gallon pro-
pane gas tank, half original
cost. Call FE $1,000.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
SAVE EXTRA DOLLARS on all

range cake orders delivered
before Sept. 18th. II & j Ranch
Supply, phone 338-4385, Brown
ing. 23-6Wc
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Dumburton House Reflects
EurIy Federal Period

mans conflict with nature
and ignorance, presented by
Washington Film Society; 7
and 8 pm; IBTU Audito-
rum, North Capitol street
and Louisiana avenue NV.
Contribution at the door.
National Inventors Club
shows Opportunity u. 8. A."
and "You Can't Put a Price
on It." at the YMCA, 1885
O street NV; 7:30 pm. Free.
Movies concerning the cur
rent exhibit at the Washing
ton Gallery Of Modern Art
entitled "The Popular I'M
age" will be shown at s:45
pm. in the Gallery, 1903
Twenty-first street NV.
Tickets available at the CAL
lery.
Theaters
For listings, see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Exhibits
Lamps oil juglets. jewelry
and other articles buried
thousands OF years IN Holy
Lands ancient city OF Miz-
pah, unearthed between 1925
and 1885. on view at B'nai
Birth Klutznick Hall, 1910
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Open 10 a.m.-5 pm. Through
June /.
Eleven rooms OF interior
designs reflecting tastes and
characteristics Of homes from
different areas OF the Nation.
Produced by Potomac Re-
gional chapter. National So
ciety Of Interior Designers.
National Housing Center,
1925 l. street NV. Open 10
am. 10 8 pm. Free. Through
Sunday.
Exhibits In the Smithson-
ian Institutions various
buildings include:
/. Photographs by Life
magazine staff member Al
fred Eisenstaedt, photograph
gallery. Arts and Industries
Building, Ninth street and
jefferson drive s.W. Through
June IL.
2. Painting. drawings and
Evening star., 1963-05-22

etchings by John Sloan in
Foyer Gallery Of Museum Of
Natural History. Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Through Sunday.
8. Thirtieth annual exhibi-
ton Of the Miniature Paint
ers. Sculptors and Gravers
Society of Washington, Foyer
Gallery, Museum OF Natural
History. Through Sunday.
4. Etchings and drypoints
by Liliana Gramberg: graphic
arts gallery Of Smithsonian
Building. Tenth street and
Jefferson drive S.W. Through
June 2.
5. Sixteen selected high
school science fair exhibits,
rotunda Of Arts and Indus
tries Building. Through
June /.
All Smithsonian buildings
are open from o am. TO 4:30
pm.
Homemakers Club OF Guy
Mason Center. sponsored by
the District Recreation De-
partment. stages exhibit from
II am. 10 3 pm. with a spe-
cial program at / pm, in
the center. $500 Calvert street
NV. It's free.
Art Galleries
Two exhibits at the Cor
coran Gallery OF Art. Seven
teenth street and New York
avenue NV: "The New Ira
dition." a critical evaluation
OF American goth century art
Evening star., 1963-05-22

cents an hour for rowboats.
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4, Maine avenue
and N streets S.W., 2 pm,
for Mount Vernon; $2.25
round trip plus rs cents ad-
mission to grounds and man.
sion for adults; $1.50 for chill
dren. Sailings to Marshall
Hall amusement park, 8:l5
pm, daily: $3.50 adults;
$3.50 children under IL.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

to 1910, and dry brush and
pencil drawings by contem-
porary American artist An
drew Wyeth. Gallery open 8
am. to 4:30 pm.
Botticelli's "Giuliano de-
Medici" is painting Of the
week at National Gallery Of
Art, Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. In Gal
lery 8. on view noon and 2
pm. Tour Of the Week: so
ciety and Art" leaves ro-
tunda at pm.
DO
Outings
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal,
rowboats and canoes are fun
on the Basin and may be
rented at foot OF Sixteenth
street; 81 an hour for two
persons; $3.50 for three. rs
Evening star., 1963-05-22
ElIli[fIAk
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
1INlIESI6IGEIII

Though 1t is believed TO
be Georgetown's oldest house
and 1t is one Of that areas
most historical points. Dum-
barton House sometimes
seems to get lost in the
shuttle Of a famous name
and the ramifications Of
more recent history.
Dumbarton House origin
ally was constructed before
1851 by George Beall on a
high bluff In the middle OF
what Is now Q street. About
1915, the District government
moved the house TO its cur
rent 27l5 @ street NV.
location when the street was
cut through.
Purchased in 1928 by its
present owner, the National
Society OF Colonial Danes Of
America, the house was care
fully restored and furnished
In the exact manner OF a
gentleman's home OF the
early Federal period. Among
the interesting furnishings
which the public may view
between 10 am. and 5 pm.
weekdays is a portrait circa
1850 by Charles Wilson Peals
OF the three children OF Ben
jamin Stoddert, first secre-
tary OF the Navy.
Though the houses history
is crammed with important
names, the standout Is Dolly
Madison, who took refuge
there briefly during her flight
when the British sacked the
Capital during the War OF
1912.
TO HEAR
Music
Next-to-the- last Music for
Young America concert by
the National Symphony Or
chestra, Howard Mitchell.
conducting. Free, 8:i5 pm.
In Commerce Department
Auditorium, Fourteenth street
between e street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. Unre-
served seat tickets distributed
At door, 7:45 pm.
TO SEE
Films
"Old and New" (Elsen-
stein. 1920. which portrays
Evening star., 1963-05-22
WORD GAME
Find 35 or more words in
PRE- THY

Il X + Il Il IF Y
meaning ITO adorn." Average
mark is ~ words; time limit,
35 minutes.
Rules OF the game; I. Words must
be Of four OF more letters z Words
which acquire four letters By the
addition Of e. such a. bats" eats,"
word u used. Z. Proper names are
not used.
Answer 10 HELICOID
he'll held, hello, hide hled, hosd,
hol., echo. ice. lied. loeh, lode. loci,
ehlds elod, coll. cole, code. soid.
eodein. coed, odie. oiled. oleie. dhols,
dice dole. doelle, dolce
Evening star., 1963-05-22
TO HEAR
Music

Films
"old and New" (Elsen-
stein, 1920. which portrays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17
Architect Named
To Fine Arts Unit

President Kennedy has APP
pointed Gordon Bunshaft. a
New York architect, as a
member of the Fine Arts Com
mission, the White House an
nounced today.
Mr.. Bunshaft will succeed
David E. Finley, whose term
expired last May 81.
Mr.. Bunshaft was born in
Buffalo, N. Y, in 1909. He
received an architectural de-
gree in 1888 from the Massa-
chusettS Institute of Tech
nology and a masters degree
from the same school in 1885.
The new member of the COM
mission has participated in the
design of many New York
buildings, including the Lever
House on Fifth avenue. He
received the medal of honor
from the New York Chapter of
the American Institute of
Architects in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17

ses before a Judge without a
court subpoena only when such
witnesses were taken into
custody at the scene of crimes
Mandatory Sentences Opposed
The Department also was OPP
posed to mandatory minimum
sentences voted by the House
"These are unnecessary and
undesirable" and contradict
modern legal thinking in favor
Of sentence at the discretion
of a judge, according to Justice
No objection was given to
inclusion Of robbery within the
definition of crimes of vio-
lence." The House redefinition
changes the minimum robbery
sentence from six months to
five years.
Justice also entered a mo
objection" to House set Of
punishments for bribery to in
fluence sports events. but added
that I'VE are not aware of the
need for such an amendment.
The House demand that
equipment used for producing
obscenities be subject to police
seizure, ignored property pro-
tections of the Constitution
Justice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17
TREATY
Continued From Page Al

COnunuc0 from rage Al
disarmament that can endangel
all that we hold dear by aban.
doning the elementary safe
guard Of inspection"
The situation in Wet Nam
today illustrates how hard 1t
is to change course once a ma
ton sets out on it, Senator
Russell said.
I'm common parlance, we
are over a barrel" he CONT
nued. 1--WE have there an in
veStment running into the bill
lions and a current expenditure
of over 81 million a day. We
have not been able to change
terrible conditions which exist
in that unhappy land. and the
President said a few days ago
that we cannot get out. We
are captives of our own policies
and have foolishly locked the
door and thrown away the key"
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, the
most outspoken foe Of the
treaty, made another speech
against it today.
Although Senate leaders
would like to dispose Of the
treaty before President Ken
nedy addresses the U. N. Fri
day, it seems likely the debate
will continue until early next
week.
The Senate made some prog
ress yesterday when the first
stage of parliamentary pro-
cedure required for treaties was
completed. This closed the door
to amendments to the text Of
the treaty itself and brought
UP the separate resolution, to
which reservations or under
standings" may be offered as
amendments.
There were reliable reports
today that Senator Dodd. Dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17
TREATY
Senator Smith Asks
Some New Questions

ocrat of Connecticut, may cot
ask for votes on five under
standings" he has introduced.
These would write into the
resolution assurances already
given by the Kennedy admins
tration.
This would leave only the
Russell amendment to make
sure any future changes in
the treaty would be brought
back to the Senate and the
reservation of Senator Gold
water, Republican of Arizona.
Senator Goldwater wants the
effective date of the treaty
postponed until Russia with
draws all remaining military
personnel from Cuba. There
are no indications that this
reservation will be adopted.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican of Maine,
one of the nine Senators still
undecided, submitted to treaty
supporters yesterday several
more questions she wants an
swered before she makes UP
her mind.
She listened while Senator
Sparkman. Democrat of Ala
bama, answered a long list of
questions she had submitted
last week. Then she told the
Albanian she would give them
earnest consideration but add
ed that her attention has been
called to additional ambigu-
tiles. Most Of them related to
a clause in the first article,
prohibiting a nation from test
ing in the atmosphere or under
water at any place under its
jurisdiction and control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17
Malaysia Sewers Ties
With 2 Big Neighbors

signs on two of the Malaysian
states, Sarawak and North
Borneo, charges that Malaysia
Is front for Britain to main
tain colonial influence in
Southeast Asia.
Despite the tensions, diplo-
mats believe the hostility is not
likely to lead to war. Indonesia
has the largest armed force in
Southeast Asia, much Of it
Soviet-supplied, but appears
unwilling to risk a direct clash
with British forces that are
pledged to defend Malaysia.
The PHILIPPINE opposition to
Malaysia is based on Manila's
claim to part of North Borneo.
Hope Expressed
But Malaysian officials ex-
pressed the hope that the pro-
Western Philippines eventually
would recognize the new fed
Grafton, formed as a bulwark
against Red Chinese ambitions
in Asia.
The Philippines withheld rec
ignition pending talks between
President Diosdado Macapagal
and his top diplomatic experts.
Congressional sentiment in
Manila was reported mounting
in favor of immediate lecogni-
ton of Malaysia.
Meanwhile in Washington,
United States recognition of the
new state of Malaysia was con-
sidered to be automatic.
The United States treated the
newborn state as the legal
successor to the old Federation
Of Malaga. Thus nothing more
was called for officially, United
States officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17
ONTARIO LEARNS
BREN GUM ISN'T
ANY POPOFF

TORONTO (AP).-The
Ontario Civil Service mag
azine, the Trillium, report
today that a forestry Of
ficer was questioned about
an applicant for hunter
safety training because his
name seemed to be a play
on the name of a famous
British army weapon.
The officer replied: 81
have checked the name
and find it quite in
order. The name Bren
Gum does sound rather
fictitious but he has
a brother by the name of
Tommy Gum and his
father is known as Pop
Gunn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17

to keep pistols in the home
unless he is a drug addict OF
a convicted felon.
The Justice Department
asked passage of legislation
drafted by the Commits
sioners requiring gun owners
and purchasers to obtain
a permit from the city. This
would bring the District under
a Federal law banning ship
ments of hand guns into areas
where permits are required
unless shippers had evidence
to show permits had been is
sued to buyers.
This draft also would for
bid youths under 10 from
owning pistols. Commissioners
would have to issue permits
to applicants judged by Com
miSSioners as responsible.
The House District Commit
tee ignored a hand gun proposal
strongly supported by United
States Attorney David AcheSon
Senator Bible is expected to be
under pressure from his own
Western constituents to go easy
on any restriction against use
of pistols.
Law Being CrystaIized
The Justice Department as
sured the Senate Committee
that District law on the
defense Of insanity was be-
ing crystalized in the courts
Legislation now would only
bring new controversy and
confusion into a field which
seems to be clarifying in 9
satisfactory way" the deputy
attorney general wrote.
The House bill would free q
defendant from responsibility
for a criminal act if, as a re.
suit Of a mental disease or de-
feet, he lacked capacity to know
his act was wrong or to con.
form his conduct to the law
This rule means that q socio-
path, whose abnormal behavior
results in repeated criminal OF
antisocial conduct, is legally
responsible.
The House language replaces
the so-called Durham Rule of
1854 that an accused is not
criminally responsible if his UNI
lawful act was the product of
a mental disease or defect.
Justice stressed that in 1862
a Mcdonald case decision re-
CURED for acquittal that a
mental disease of defect be
shown to have impaired be-
havior control. The jury, under
the Mcdonald rule, must Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-17

the credibility of witnesses or
insanity.
g. >. The effect of Mcdonald
appears to have been to reduce
sharply the rate Of acquittal by
reason of insanity" the Justice
letter said.
Detention Termed Arrest
A detention of a suspect by
a policeman is an arrest, JUS
tice claimed. The House bill
would permit an officer to de-
tain for six hours anyone the
officer had reason to suspect
was committing, had COM
mitted or was about to commit
a crime.
Justice took the position that
Legislative statements to the
contrary" such detentions con-
stitute investigative arrests.
Arrests for investigation were
ordered halted in March by
Commissioners after a special
committee headed by Presi-
dental Assistant Charles
Horsky condemned the practice
as unconstitutional.
The House vote against max
ing delay between arrest and
arraignment a sole reason fol-
barring confessions failed to
preserve safeguards for the
suspect, according to the Justice
position.
The Supreme Court in its
Mallory Rule insisted that ar
rested persons be taken with
out unnecessary delay" before
magistrates. District courts
since the rule have barred con-
LESSONS obtained IS minutes
after arrest and in one case
is minutes after arrest.
Suggestions Made
Admitting handicaps to police
from such extreme applica-
tons" of the Mallory rule
Justice suggested an alternative
which would:
Bar confessions given after
unnecessary delay unless de-
PENDANTS were advised of their
right to make no statement,
were permitted to notify friends,
relatives and lawyers, were
questioned in the presence of
witnesses or recording devices,
and held no more than six
hours after arrest.
Justice favored the House
proviso to detain material
witnesses if the bill were
amended to provide for witness
ses relief, dispositions and COM
pensations for time lost from
work. Police could take witness