davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
BY: Tiff Mckay
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

The following described tribal land
is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for Is year Home
site leases:
Alvin CobeIl Jr: Rer"o7t for a Is
year Homesite lease ~ re following
described land NEIzNWI4, Sec. 35.,
T35N., RAW, 40 acres, and a grazing
lease on SIzNwI4, SW14, Sec. s., T35N.,
RAW. ,-.-'
ANY members of the Blackfeet Tribe
wishing to oppose the granting of
these IS year Homesite leases shall do
so In writing, setting forth his or her
objections, to be filed with the Sec
retsry of the Council, and may, If ne
so desires, appear before the Council
to present evidence.
This notice expires February %, 1868.
BY: Tiff Mckay
Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First publication, February Il, 1868.
Last publication, February 81, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

JOAnn Turtle. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. joe Turtle. was bapt-
lied during services al the Meth
Odist church Sunday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
We have a tiny modern spinef

we ndVe d IIHT HouefH sP''ef
piano which will be available
in your vicinity. This piano is
in such perfect condition 1t
can hardly be told from new
yet it may be had by simply
assuming the balance still due
in small monthly payments. To
find out more about this small
used piano buy, write Credit
Manager, Box 1889, Great Falls,
Mont. 49-2wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

Four-fifths of the people of
the world wouldn't know a dem
ocratic government if they saw
one.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

A politician who dies rich
leads people to suspect the in
tegrity of public officials.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

Our youngsters learning How along
each others rights nd
troubled world And
educ
to helpm make lasing
direct investment country make
Patnern n strength Americas Peace Power
will for But the most important thing
they earn
Think Are you buying many Bonds you might
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
lEGALS
TO WHOM " MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM " MAY CONCERN:
The following described tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farm-pasture
leases for a period of ten tl0) days.
Tract 6. SWI4NWI4, Sec. 26., SEA
NWI4, Sec. %, T32N., R6W., 30 acres.
Above described tracts of land must
be accompanied with 259o of the total
bid and no bid will be honored with
out the 25Gs requirement.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
Secretary up to February %, 1868, with
500 p. NJ the deadline.
The BIackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
By: Tiff Mckay
Secretary
BIackfeet Tribal Business Council
First publication, February Ia, 1868.
Last publication, February FL, 1863.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
FOR SALE: Furnace and heaters.

One floor: furnace 10000 btu;
one double wall furnace 10000
btu; one heater 10000 btu COM
plete with regulator and therm-
ostat all, for $4,000. See Bob
Anderson, Scotty's Texaco Ser
vice, Browning. 49-5wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Classified Ads

SoRoPTIMIST RU IA IA A @ q
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank 32tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
House Report Scores
Lag in NATO Support
A HOUSE Foreign Affairs subj

A House Foreign Affairs sub
committee asserted yesterday
that some NATO partners Of
the United States are not hold
ing up their end Of the de-
tense Of Europe. But no coun-
try was criticized by name.
The report advanced these
points In support Of its theme;
Several cases where some
Of the most advanced weapons
did not have q sufficient
number of trained personnel to
operate them with maximum
effectiveness.
Important and expensive
equipment supplied by the
United States was not In q
proper state Of readiness be-
cause the country to which II
had been delivered was moi
spending enough money on
maintenance to keep the equip
ment In service.
More than one country has
not accepted missiles (be-
cause Of the cost Of operat-
ing and maintaining them.
NT,a NVaA lVNskana a.. SV,avaa,,
tant type Of electronic equip
ment has not been accepted be-
cause its use interfered with
local radio and television chan
nels.
The main conclusion Of the
report was that no NATO ma
ton 10 spending nearly 60 great
Q percentage Of It's income for
defense as the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

president Of the Canadian La
Dor Conferences.
The two leaders said they
would also spur Immediate dis
cussions for cooperative de-
velopment Of Columbia River
water and power. The Senate
ratified the Columbia River
Treaty in 1861, but objections
by the government Of British
Columbia have held up It's i'm
fermentation.
The communique said that
II the United States would
agree to certain adjustments
the Canadian federal govern
ment would try to work out
the remaining objections from
British Columbia.
United States officials said
they were not certain exactly
what adjustments Canada
would seek, but were hopeful
they could be arranged through
an executive agreement on q
protocol to the treaty, rather
than resubmitting the whole
plan to the Senate.
Finally, the President and
the Prime Minister promised
talks to improve air service
between their countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

is. Further, 1t said the SUI
preme Headquarters, Allied
Powers, Europe (SHAPE)
which is supposed to run the
NATO defense setup, does moi
have enough authority to In.
sure that its recommendation
are carried out.
The subcommittee Endorsed
continued United States sup
port for NATO, but it said d.
rect military aid to individual
European countries should be
phased out.
While criticizing no country
by name, the report said the
committee staff teams two
month survey did not include
France. At another point, the
report said Germany made an
advance payment of $22 mil
lion for spare parts and nc
other nation made capital
available"
Presumably, therefore, the
criticisms did not include
France or West Germany.
The report particularly zeroed
In on the NATO Maintenance
and Supply Services Agency,
which was set up in 1858 to get
NATO nations to start pro-
viding their own spare parts
for United States-supplied mil
itary equipment.
The report said the individ-
ual NATO nations regarded
their spare parts stocks as
something to hold on to
rather than share" and added:
"The survey team was told
that one country has an 49,
year supply Of nose wheel
knuckles costing $4,000 each
while other nations reported
shortages"
The report concluded: "Un-
less the NATo countries are
willing to correlate their re-
Quirements, finance procure
ment, own the inventories,
and take the risks of such
procurement and ownership,
any NATO supply operation
will be window dressing. giving
the appearances Of unity and
responsibility which does not
exist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Heavy Snow Hits
Northeast Areas

Winter made q blustery, rec
ord breaking return to the
Northeast yesterday. dumping
up to nine inches of snow and
driving temperatures well be-
low the freezing mark.
Residents Of Northern New
England and New York State
had to put away their lawn
mowers and drag out the snow
shovels once again to dig away
accumulations of as much as
seven inches.
Just across the border in
Southern Quebec, the freakish
mid-May storm left 81 inches
Of new snow-a record for Sc
late In the year.
Cold air from Canada also
drove temperatures below the
freezing mark in many north
ern sections Of the country. The
mercury plunged to % above
zero in Duluth, Mimi, "a in
Pellston. Mich, 80 in Green
vile. Me-, and 81 in Green Bay,
Wis.
The snow depth reports for
Maine included seven inches In
Rumford and Pennington, with
lesser amounts in other COM
munities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

CONFERENCE
Pearson, Kennedy Reaffirm
Continental Security Pledge
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
alive Prime Minister John G
Diefenbaker.
Mr.. Diefenbaker's long delay
In honoring it was responsible
more than anything else, fol
the adverse turn in United
States Canadian relations ir
the last two years.
The part Of the communique
covering the nuclear agreement
said:
I'm the face Of continuing
dangers, the President and the
Prime Minister emphasized the
vital Importance Of continental
security to the safety Of the free
world and affirmed their mu-
tual interest in insuring that
bilateral defense arrangements
are made as effective as possible
and continually improved and
adapted to suit changing cir
cumstances and changing roles.
1.-THE Prime Minister con-
firmed his governments inten-
ton to initiate discussions with
the United States Government
leading without delay towards
the fulfillment Of Canada's
existing defense commitments
in North America and Europe,
consistent with Canadian par
liamentary procedures"
United States officials said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

dent would submit the budget
message he now delivers In
January.
Members Of Congress would
then go home and discuss the
proposed budget with their
constituents before returning
on the second Monday In No
vember for the fiscal session,
which would continue until
December 81.
This system would make It
necessary to put the appropria-
ton bills on q calendar year
basis. The Governments fis-
cal year now runs from July
l to June 30, but In recent
years Congress frequently has
dragged out the consideration
Of appropriation bills until
August or September. with the
Government operating on tenn
porary emergency resolutions.
Growth Of the Federal
budget during the last decade
dictates greater attention being
paid by Congress to this critical
area Of spending" said Sena-
tor Magnuson when he intro
duced his plan. when we
sandwich, as we do now, con-
sideration Of the budgets for
the several Federal depart
ments and agencies between
committee study and floor de-
bate Of other legislation we too
often give neither the attention
deserved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

they expected this sequence Of
events:
Mr.. Pearson's new Liberal
government viii include q refer
ence to the nuclear arms agree
ment in the speech from the
throne" opening the new session
Of Parliament next Thursday,
The governments policy may
be tested in an early vote Of con-
fidence, but American sources
predicted Mr.. Pearson would
pass it without difficulty. His
party is four seats short Of q
majority in Parliament, but
some members Of the minority
Social Credit Party have indi-
Gated they will support him on
this issue.
Final details Of the technical
arrangements for conveying the
nuclear warheads to Canada
will be worked out In secret
negotiations later this month
or in early June.
The necessary construction
and preparatory work will take
about three months. Thus, the
atomic arms would be in place
long before" the end Of the
year.
Thereafter, the United States
and Canada win maintain q
continuing discussion over the
possibility Of replacing the
Bomarcs-which some military
officials describe as an obso-
lescent weapon - with more
modern ornaments.
The meetings that began here
yesterday afternoon ended aft
er lunch today, with Mr.. Pear
son flying back to Ottawa.
Kennedy Takes Side Trip
Mr.. Kennedy took q short
detour to Boston and Cam
bridge to inspect possible sites
for the library to house his
presidential papers. The chief
executive returned to Washing
ton by jet this evening and
then flew by helicopter to Camp
David in Maryland where Mrs,
Kennedy and their children
were waiting for him.
John Warnecke, a Washing
ton architect, accompanied the
President on the library site
hunt.
The Kennedy Pearson talks
began at lunch yesterday and
continued through the after
noon and dinner until 10 pm,
with only a short interruption
for a reception at which Mr.
Pearson played host to the
President and the press from
both countries.
Il The two men and their ad-
visers met again this morning
in the living room Of the Pres
ident's summer home. After
two hours Of group discus.
sion. the President joined Mr.
Pearson on a stroll to the
neighboring home of Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
where they had their only an
nounced private talk.
1t lasted about IS minutes
: then Mr.. Kennedy made a brief
inspection Of the summer home
he has rented on nearby Squaw
Island. before joining the
United tates-Canadian party
for the farewell luncheon.
He saw Mr.. Pearson leave
by helicopter for Otis Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Commission has sent proposals
to Congress for changes in the
Government employe health
benefits program.
The first proposed change
would allow foster children liv-
ing with Government employees
to become eligible for health
insurance coverage.
The second proposal would
waive the requirement that en-
ployes who didn't come under
the health insurance program
when 1t started In 1860 have to
have been enrolled for at least
five years before retirement in
order to continue to receive the
benefits after retirement. To
protect those employees who
didn't enroll the first time
around. the proposal would
consider this requirement met
as long as the employee had
enrolled by December 81, 1868,
before he or she retired.
The third proposal would en-
able Federal employees who were
injured on the Job before en-
actment of the health benefits
law in 1860 and who receive In
jury compensation when they
are unable to work, to receive
health insurance coverage dur
ing these periods. At present
only employees injured after en-
actment Of the health benefits
law are eligible for health In
surance coverage during the
time they receive injury COM
pensation benefits.
The fourth proposal would
give employees who are sus-
pended or dismissed from Their
jobs and later re-instated the
option Of not paying premium,
for the time they were away
from their Jobs. At present
these re-instated employees have
to pay premiums for the period
they were suspen ded, ever
though they may not have hac
need for medical services. TIL,
proposal would allow them the
chance to avoid premium pay.
ments for the time they were
removed from the Job II theS
had not incurred any illnesse.
which necessitated medica
benefits.
The final proposal would Civ,
the csc the right 10 terminate
contracts with health insuranc,
carriers which have less thar
300 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Student Visits Set

MEXICO CITY, May IL
(AP).-Fifty Mexican students
will spend Q month in homes
In several United States cities
this year In a program spon-
sored by the Cosmopolitan
Club with the aim of improv-
ing friendships and under
standing. Similar visits by 16
students last year were pro-
! nounced q success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

PARIS, FRAN,cti n Rvs Dc Bsni
ADVERTISING OFFICES
NEw YORK s79 Fifth Ave. IN
chlcA0oi 335 y. Michigan Ave. w
nGTRolfi New Center bvlldnp ~
IAN FRANclScOu III Softer 81.
los ANoEltsi 3slo Wiltshire Dlyd. l5
MlAMI eeAcii Suite 205, Ill llncoln I'd.
PARIS, FRANCE ~ RVs BE- bsfFi
Enlarsd al Raal olfIss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Meony Tells AFGE 1t Must Cease
| Organizing Blue Collar Workers

| Government, may I advise you
that when the Age was char
tered by the AFL on August
is, 1882, such charter was au-
thorized and approved by the
Executive Council with the spe-
cific understanding that such
charter would preserve and pro-
tect the rights Of all other ma
tional and international unions
previously chartered by the
AFL.
This was further enunciated
in the communication which
President William Green sent
to the President Of the AFGE
upon its chartering which again
made it clear that the charter
Of this new organization would
not transgress upon the juris-
diction of any other national
or international union affili-
ated with the AL.
No Authority
This means that the AFGE
has no jurisdictional authority
to take into its membership
workers employed by the Fed
eral Government who fall
within the Jurisdiction Of any
of the various AFL-CIO ma
tional and International unions
which were chartered prior to
August is, 1882.
"These include, among 9TH
ers, the following organiza-
tons:
Plumbers and Pipe Filters
Electricians. Sheet Metal
w orkers, Boilermakers and
Blacksmiths, Operating Engi-
neers. Painters, Carpenters
Metal Polishers, Pattern Max
ers. Operative Plasterers. Ma
chinists, Asbestos workers
Building Service EN- ployes
Firemen and oilers, Hold Car
riers and Laborers, Iron Work
ers and Riggers, Upholsterers
Molders and Foundry Workers
Technical Engineers and
Bricklayers."
Mr.. Meany's stand greatly
upset the AFGE because nearly
so per cent Of the nearly
million non-postal Federal
workers are blue collar EN-.
ployes. Hence, 1t would cut
their growth potential nearly
In half.
|.
csc ASKS HEALTH
! CHANGES-The Civil Servic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

advantage would be to give
Congress q definite summer
vacation.
No change Is likely next year,
because with q Presidential
election coming UP. Congress
will want to complete its work
before the 1864 national con-
ventions. Senator Mansfield
said. however, he would like to
see q new system worked out
this year. to take effect in 1865.
January TO July
Under the Magnuson pro-
posal Congress would deal with
general legislation from Janu-
airy to July Is, when the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

/. Continued From Page Al
bNe-collar workers. Mr.. Meany
declared.
The Age, the Governments
largest non-postal employe
union, has called an emergen-
cy session Of its Executive Coun-
eli 10 deal with the situation
Loss Expected
,AFGE officials say that 80
to 40 per cent Of their men,
bership could be lost under Mr.
Meany's decision, not to men,
ton the loss Of q great many
potential new members.
.AFGE officials indicate they
hope o satisfactory agreement
can. be reached between their
union and the other AFL-CIO
affiliates.
However, Age officials In
dictate they have no intention
OF giving UP the organizing Of
Federal blue collar workers.
AT the same time, the AFGE
has no intention Of quitting the
AFL-CIO. they say.
Most Of the unions In the
AFL-CIO Metal Trades Depart
n1ent are composed predomi-
nantly Of private industry
workers.
Until now, most of them
have shown little or no inter-
est In enrolling Government
employees in their membership
Executive Order
However. as q result Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's executive order
giving formal recognition and
bargaining rights to Govern
nient employees. these unions
nov want TO organize Federal
workers on q large scale.
In some cases, they have
found themselves In conflict
With the AFGE and even have
engaged in elections with the
AFGE over representation
rights.
B. A. Gritta. president Of the
Metal Trades Council. asked
Mr.. Meany to decide on juris.
dictional rights.
In q letter Of reply, Mr.
Meany declared:
'"In order TO clarity any cues,
ton with reference TO the juris.
diction Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Government Employees
over employees Of the Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Author to Speak

District Of Columbia Library
Association members will be
addressed BY author-lecturer
Miss Lisa Sergio at their an
nual dinner meeting 8 pm.
Thursday at the Presidential
Arms, 1920 @ street NV. She
Will discuss The Power of
Books In Developing Societies. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Base from the Kennedy ccm-
pound.
The i7-point communiuue
was issued Just before the final
luncheon. In 1t, the two leaders
said they look forward to q
period Of particularly active
and productive cooperation
between their two countries"
They warned that Canada
and the United States will In
evitably have different views
on international issues from
times to time" but promised
to arrange more frequent con-
sultation at all levels in order
that the intentions of each
government may be appreciat-
ed by the other, and misunder-
standings may be avoided"
The communique predicted
almost continuous exchanges
of views" during the next few
months and said meetings will
be held, later this year, be-
tween cabinet-level committees
on trade and economic affairs
and on defense.
Their Joint statement noted
one specific matter Of disagree
ment-the problem Of fishing
zones. Mr.. Pearson told the
President that Canada would
shortly be taking decisions to
establish q 12-mile fishing
zone"
Differ on Fishing Zone
Mr.. Kennedy, in turn, RE-
served the long standing Amer
lean position in support Of the
3-mile limit" He also, in the
formal language of diplomacy
called attention to the his
toric and treaty fishing rights
Of the United States" and the
Prime Minister assured him
they would be taken into
account.
The communique also con.
firmed Mr.. Pearson's announce
ment yesterday that consul
tations will begin shortly on a
settlement Of the labor dispute
that has led to picketing and
some gunfire directed at Ca
madam fishing vessels in Great
Lakes and st. Lawrence River
ports.
Conferees on this problem
will be Secretary Of Labor
Writ and AFL-CIO President
George Meany, Canadian Min
lister Of Labor Allan ]. Mac
eachen and Claude Jodoin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Split Year for Congress
Endorsed by Mansfield
BY ]. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer

Senate Democratic Leader Mansfield yesterday Endorsed
proposal by Senator Magnuson Democrat Of Washington for
two sessions Of Congress each devoted to leg
lation and the other entirely to appropriations
The primary purpose Of the plan would be to give
careful consideration to the spending budget An incidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Labor Day Target

Senator Mansfield has not
abandoned hope that Congress
can adjourn this year by Labor
Day, despite the action Of the
Senate Finance Committee
Thursday in voting, 10 to 8,
not to start hearings on the
tax bill until it passes the
House.
The bill is not due to pass
the House until early in July,
and some lawmakers think 1t
will be Labor Day or later be-
fore the Senate committee can
complete its hearings and re-
port the bill.
II these forecasts prove &C.
curate it may be october before
the two houses finally get q
tax bill to the President. But
Senator Mansfield does not
share this pessimistic time
table.
The Senate will concentrate
this week on the administra-
tons feed grain bill. which
Democratic leaders are anxious
to pass before the wheat farm
ers vote on May 81 to determine
what kind Of controls they
want for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Se|ossie Due Tuesday
As Guest of Kennedy

A septuagenarian monarch
will get a White House well
come Tuesday.
Halle Selassie, 71-year-old
emperor Of Ethiopia-also
called by his countrymen the
King of Kings, the King of Zion,
the Lion of Udah-is coming
for a two-day visit with Mr..
Kennedy. It is part of a seven
day ceremonial state visit to
the United States. He is due to
arrive In Philadelphia tomor-
row from Geneva, aboard Mr..
Kennedy's personal Jet plane.
Descendant Of Solomon
The emperor claims direct
descent from King Solom o n
and the Queen of Sheba. He
was crowned In 1880.
Selassie was last in the Unit
ed States in 1854, when he
toured this country for weeks.
The time his visit is restricted
to Washington, Philadelphia,
New York-where he will ad-
dress the u. N. General Assem-
bly-and Cape Canaveral.
AS far as American officials
know there are no outstanding
prob lens between the two
countries. But those who know
Halle Selassie say he possesses
uncanny skill in two-key nego-
tiations and actually n o b o d y
knows what questions he wants
to raise when he meets Mr..
Kennedy twice at the White
House.