davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
IT'S AZALEA TIME

Pictured above is q small portion of one Of
the l8 gardens that display 5000 blooming
ozoIeos. Below is tree peony in blossom. The
school also has q fine collection Of tree peonies,
which ore native to Western China, where they
have survived for centuries.
The tree peony was so priced in China that
the emperor used to have each plant covered with
little bamboo cart (since rain ruins the fragile
petoIs) and the corts were removed by coolies
whenever his majesty wished to walk in the gar
den.
Hours set for the tour this year ore noon to
l0pm. Night illumination will make it possible
for visitors to enjoy the gardens after dark. Re-
freshments will be available on the terrace of the
libroY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Reg. So" and SIS 2-py DacrOno- Worsted suits

This Wohnetons most popular blend fine 2py Docrone
worsted Available in both modified shoulder models
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BoIiviuns Seek
Probe of u. S.
Enjoys Actions

LA PAz. Bolivia, Aug. 81
(AP). Opposition Congress-
men last night accused the
United States Ambassador of
interference in Bolivian politics
and asked that the United
States Senate investigate.
Nine legislators of the Boliv-
ian Socialist Phalanx CFalang
Socialista Boliviana) and the
Authentic Revolutionary Party
denounced Ambassador Ben
Stephansky as a meddler and
said they had cabled the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee saying::"We denounce activ-
tiles (oO Ambassador Stephan
sky (as) public interference in
internal politics and solicit an
l
investigation"
The legislators issued a
manifesto saying that Mr.. Ste
phansky, at Santa Cruz on a
recent tour with President VIC
tor Paz Estenssoro, had used
phrases and slogans employed
by the government party, and
Identified himself as COM
panero" in a speech. Literally,
companero means companion.
In the usual context here 1t
amounts to comrade but not as
the Communists use comrade.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY the Associated Press

Big Steel labor and manage
ment have asked President
Kennedy to investigate what
they consider dumping of for
eign steel on the American
market.
Roger Blough, chairman of
the board Of U. S. Steel Corp,
and David j. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO United
Steel Workers, called on the
President late yesterday to ask
him to look into the matter
They said he indicated he
would.
Mr.. Blough told newsmen
after the meeting that they
did not ask the President to do
more than that. Mr.. Blough
said he and Mr.. Mcdonald did
not suggest any specific remedy.
The White House said today
Mr.. Kennedy has asked the
Treasury and State Depart
ments to look into the matter.
Sales Soar
The U. s. Steel chairman said
foreign countries had sold 4.3
million tons Of steel in the
United States, and it appears
that sales this year will jump
over the 5-million-ton mark.
He said this amount Of steel,
II manufactured in the United
States, would mean 70 million
hours Of work for $1,000 men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Probe Steel Dumping,
Industry Asks Kennedy

But both he and Mr.. Nc
Donald emphasized that they
are not against all marketing
Of foreign steel In the United
States-only what they con-
slider to be dumping. They de-
fined dumping as unfair COM
petition by countries selling at
extremely low prices.
Sees Much Dumping .
When asked, Mr.. Blough said
he considers a heavy percent
age Of the foreign steel to be
dumping, but he would not be
more specific than that. He
said most OF the steel comes
from Europe and Japan.
Mr.. Mcdonald, in a state
ment, said, "The United Steel
Workers of America believe in
free trade under fair condi-
lions But dumping is an
other matter which Is of great
import to the United Steel
Workers Of America no
American steel worker should
be confronted with the pros
pect Of unemployment because
Of unfair trade practices by
foreign producers"
The steel companies have
filed complaints with the
Federal Government charging
dumping practices by the fore
lign countries, but so far have
been unable to win their case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

ment to arbitrate, the whole
settlement effort could COL
lapse, Mr.. Writ told the Sem
ate committee.
In addition. there are diff
ferences on the terms of the
arbitration agreement, such as
precise definitions of issues.
The Senate and House Com
merce Committees have held
public hearings on President
Kennedy's proposal for leg
islation submitting the work
rules dispute to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for
binding settlement. The ICES
decisions would remain in
effect for two years, unless the
railroads and the unions
agreed on other terms in the
interim.
After completing hearings
the committees suspended &C.
tivity to await the results OF
new mediation efforts by Mr.
Writ. Congress clearly is re-
luctant to get involved in anti
strike legislation.
Railroad management favors
the Presidents proposal but the
unions are vehemently opposed
If the Senate Committee de-
cides that settlement efforts
have begged down, it probably
will move fast to approve an
amended version of the Presi-
dents proposed bill. Also under
consideration is legislation pro-
posed by AFL-CIO President
George Meany to preserve the
status quo during negotiations
supervised by a congressional
watchdog committee.
1t is understood the House
Commerce Committee intends
to await Senate action before
moving on a bill.
In any case, it is doubtful
Congress will complete action
on anti-strike legislation in time
to prevent q strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

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terrific value such preferred fobrc blends cottons
Docro@oon other Doeone blends included group Many
patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Plane Is U. S. Gift

YAoUNDE, CAMERON, Aug.
81 (AP)-The United States
gave q DC-3 plane to President
Ahmadou Ahidjo yesterday for
his use in touring this West
African nation. United States
Ambassador Leland Barrows
made the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Reg 70" fine suits of imported tOpica WOrsted

From of the finest mills the world come these premium 7pk
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Senators Urge Both Sides
I o Settle Rail Dispute

| propose a formula for resolv-
ing remaining differences in
the dispute. The last meeting,
with President H. E. Gilbert
of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen,
ended at 4 am. today.
Pressure Seen
The fact that Mr.. Writ met
yesterday only with the unions,
not with management negotia-
tors, indicated that most of the
pressure for concessions was
being applied on the union
side.
Mr.. Wirtz last week per
suaded the railroads and the
unions to submit two key issues
to binding arbitration, leaving
other issues to negotiation. The
two key issues involve manage
ment demands for authority to
remove firemen from freight
and yard diesel engines, and to
reduce the size of train crews.
But the unions attached con-
ditions. They insisted that bar
gaining on the subsidiary issues
must at least begin before the
start of arbitration on firemen
and crew size. And they in
sisted that the arbitration de-
cision must not take effect be-
fore the effective date of set
Element terms on the other
issues.
Management insisted on
sticking to Mr.. Writes original
proposal, which called for COM
pletion of arbitration on fire.
men and crew size before bar
gaining on the other issues.
Main Obstacle r..
This dispute over timing has
developed into the main OBJ
stacle to a final settlement.
Despite the hopes aroused last
week by the conditional agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

The mpeccobe HSGM tailoring touch hehehs this outstanding group
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
By LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

8 The Senate Commerce Com.
lnittee put heavy pressure or
railroad labor and manage
ment today to settle their dis
pute over work rules without
compelling Congress to enact
anti-Strike legislation,
Three members of the COM
Lnittee met in closed sessions
With Labor Secretary Wirtz
and negotiators for the rail-
roads and the five unions rep
resenting 100000 train-operat-
Ing employees.
Z The panel was trying to as
sess prospects for a voluntary
settlement. If no agreement
Is achieved, the full committee
will push ahead reluctantly
with legislation designed to
prevent a strike threatened for
f2:01 August 20.
Mr.. Writ last night pro-
posed q formula for resolving
remaining issues in meeting
With union negotiators. These
meetings at the Labor DEPART
fnent started about 5 pm. and
continued intermittently until
am.
Pressure Seen
= Management and union ne
gotiators were to tell the Com
merce Committee panel today
whether they would accept Mr..
Writ proposals. Members of
the panel were Committee
Chairman Magnuson, Demo-
crat Of Washington, and Sena-
tors PaStore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, and Cotton, Re-
publican of New Hampshire.
: 1t was evident that one side
Or both had baked at the
Wirtz settlement formula and
that the Senate panel was ap-
plying pressure for acceptance.
The meetings started at 8
am, with union and manage
ment negotiators attending
Jointly. Then the panel and
Mr.. Writ held separate meet
fngs with each side.
: Meetings continued into the
afternoon, delaying a sched-
uled Commerce Committee ses-
sion for drafting civil rights
legislation on public accomo-
dations.
Strike Threatens
: Unless there Is o settlement
or legislation, the railroads in
tend to put new work rules into
effect at 1901 am. August 90.
The five unions representing
100000 train-operating en-
ployes plan to strike as soon as
the rules become effective.
Senator Magnuson told re-
porters yesterday that time is
running short" He said his
committee and Congress will
have to move fast If the parties
fail to reach agreement on
their own.
He commented after the full
committee heard a report on
negotiations from Mr.. Writ in
closed session. There were in
dications that Mr.. Writ was
gloomy about chances for a
Voluntary settlement.
. Later yesterday, Mr.. Writ
met with IInion ne0otiatnrs IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
KennedySees
Aides in Good
Tx Position
By the Associated Press

I
President Kennedy says h,
believes civilian Defense De.
partment chiefs have emerged
so far "in a very good posi-.
ton" in the Senate investiga.
ton of the award of the bis
Tx warplane contract.
Air Force Secretary zuckert
goes before the investigations
subcommittee today for his
tenth day of quizzing about
the contract. The Senate group
is checking to see whether any
favoritism might have entered
Into the award of the contract
which eventually may total
several billion dollars.
Mr.. Zuckert's go-rounds with
the subcommittee have been
sharp but devoid Of the sting
directed at three Of his Pen
tagon colleagues whom Presi-
dent Kennedy defended yester-
day at a news conference.
The contract for the Tx
Tactical fighter, experimental
was awarded to the high bidder,
General Dynamics Corp. Uni
formed military experts con-
tend a rival design and bid by
the Boeing Co. promised q bet
ter, cheaper version Of the
Tx
Sees No Conflict
The President, asked whether
he saw anything to suggest q
conflict of interest" in the role
played by Secretary Of the Navy
Fred Korth in award Of the
contract, told reporters:
mo, I don't"
Mr.. Kennedy expressed "the
highest regard" for Mr.. Korth,
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara and Deputy Secretary
Of Defense Roswell L. Gil
patric.
ut seems to me-" the Presi-
dent said, ''the matter has
been looked into for many
months and I think they have
emerged in a very good posi-
ton"
Mr.. Korth has acknowledged
that, as a Fort Worth (Tex.)
banker he approved q loan
to General Dynamics not long
before becoming Secretary of
the Air Force in January, 1862.
He named top General Dy-
namics officials as close per-
sonal friends.
Mr.. Gilpatric, who has testi-
fled he once was a lawyer for
General Dynamics, is sched-
uled for further interrogation.
Sweet and Bitter Quips
The subcommittee's chair
man, Senator Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, and Mr..
Mcnamara have had some bit
ter exchanges. The quizzing of
Mr.. Zuckert, on the other hand,
while often heated has been
pretty much in a. lighter vein.
Mr.. Zuckert and subcommit-
tee members pitched questions
and Quips back and forth in
a closed hearing yesterday.
A transcript of testimony,
censored for security deletions,
showed Mr.. Zuckert complain
ing that I'm not getting
through to you" and that the
quizzing had some aspects of
a merry-go-round.
Once he asked for a mo-
ment's pause "just to check my
sanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
last OPPORTUNITY
Ra|eigh's summer clothing sale


in
in eeryg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
4RoyoI Ladies'
AT YuIe Reunion
Expecting Stork

SANDRNGHAM. England,
Dec. IL (AP).-Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Philip arrived here
tonight-the vanguard Of 9
big Royal Family Christmas
reunion at which the talk Is
expected to be as much about
the stork as about Santa
Claus.
Four Of the Royal ladies at
tending are expecting babe;
in the new year. They are the
Queen, Princess Margare t
Princess Alexandra and the
Duchess Of Kent.
Altogether 10 members Of
the Royal Family will be at
tending the traditional get-to'
gether at the 17.000-acrs
estate.
For two of them Christina,
Day also viii bring a birthda!
celebration. The Duchess o.
Gloucester will be So and Prin,
cess Alexandria, expecting he
first child, will be 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Biennial Gains Listed
By Jewish Congress

would be disSipated by a sober,
objective study of the facts
contained in this report.
Opponents Termed Shrill
we may take. as an exam
pie, the shrill charge that a
law prohibiting discrimination
in theaters, restaurants and
other public places would over
throw cherished rights Of pri-
vate property. Surely. property
rights are still cherished in the
80 States and the District OF
Columbia where such laws
have been adopted"
He said that I24, 1892 ,28l Am
ericans-69.6 per cent of the to-
tai population-live in States in
which discrimination in places
lof public accommodation is
prohibited. These. he said, in
clude 42.6 per cent Of United
States Negroes and $50 pei
cent of American Jews.
Mr.. London added that "the
elaborate arguments against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

| Federal fair employment leg
islation are similarly punctured
by the operation Of no less
than Is State laws against job
bias"
Apply to e4.e Per Cent
He said these laws apply to
LISTS, 77s Americans. or SAG
per cent Of the total popula-
ton. These include 1877 per
cent of the Total number Of Ne
groes ana 1877 per cent Of the
total Number of American
Jews.
The report also noted that
l74,261,515 Americans-4l.4 per
cent Of the total population
lived in States that have out
lawed discrimination in hous-
ing. This covers 24.9 per cent
of the country's Negro popula-
ton and 1874 per cent Of Amer
lean Jews.
4 State fair education laws
now cover 51.sO2. 722 persons
28.9 per cent of the Nations
population, according to the re-
port. In these States live 20.C
per cent of the United States
Negro population and 66.3 pei
cent Of the Jewish population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 CAP)
Nearly 70 per cent of the
American people live in States
prohibiting discrimination in
places Of public accommoda-
ton and IS per cent are COW
cred by State fair employment
laws, the American Jewish
Congress reported today.
The Congress biennial sum-
mary Of State civil rights leg
islation also stated that more
States adopted more anti
discrimination laws in 1858
than in any previous year
Twenty-Five states adopted a
total of IS bills and three con-
stitutional provisions.
In q statement accompany
ing the 25-page report
Ephraim London. chairman Of
the American Jewish Congress
Commission on Law and Social
Action, declared:
Much Of the heat generated
by opponents Of proposed Fed
eral civil rights legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

CTK reported personals will be
accepted but the ads must not
have any materialistic trim
mings such q motorcycles or
house and garden items for
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Czech Papers Okoy
Lonely Hearts Ads

PRAGUE, CzechosloVakia,
Dec. 81 (AP)- Lonely hearts
columns win make their debut
in advertising pages Of Czecho-
slovak Communist papers in
1864.
The official news agency
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

Best wi hes 60 out to Mrs.
Theda Stone who celebrated her
birthday Monday, July %. In
honor of the occasion Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Whitford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Verlin Wippert and Mar
lene and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sangsland surprised her with a
beautiful cake baked and decora-
ted by Mrs. Abbie Skierka which
was served with ice cream to the
guests.
The NObby Larsons were visi-
tors in Browning Friday.
Jim Delp of Inglewood, Calf.
was a luncheon guest at the
Sangsland home Monday. Jim
used to work at the depot in
Browning as a telegrapher be-
fore working with the Pacific
Air Lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheffle-
bine and daughter of Kalispell
were Saturday visitors of Grand
pa and Grandma Brewer.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

Miss Laurel SERVER has been
a patient in the Memorial hospi.
tai at Cut Bank the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and
family of Poison visited here
last week.
Mrs. Gene Suarez and Connie
and Danny are visiting in Cali
fOrnia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burdeaux
OF Yakima. Wash. returned 10
their home this week, after at.
tending the Indian Days.
Billings area agricultural en-
gineer. Floyd McGlamery, and
area soil cOnscrvationist. Ralph
BOhannOn, were in Browning on
business recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pease and
family visited in Hardin and at
the Crow Agency last weekend
Donnie Pease remained in Lodge
Grass TO visit his grandparents.
MIR and Mrs. James Bigelow
ard children moved TO Browning
from Great Falls last weekend.
BigClOw. who was formerly en-
plCycd by the Bureau of Recla-
nation. is the new Irrigation En-
gineer at the Blackfeet Agency.
Tom Fontaine of Cut Bank was
4 visitor here Tuesday and Wed
ncsday Tom has been laid up
with rheumatism and an eye in
fcctiOH for some time, but is now
able TO get out and around.
Square dancers from Leth-
bridge. Calgary. MissOula, KaliS-
pelI. Great Falls, Kevin, Sun
burst. Shelby and Cut Bank
held a square dancing exhibition
at Glacier Park Lodge Saturday
evening
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
News OF BIuckfoot and Meriwether

Kelly and Lisa Howard. daugh.
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Howard
of Seville, spent Wednesday at
the Fred Stone ranch.
Luncheon guests at the Ralph
Sangsland home Wednesday
were Betty's cousin and husband,
Harold and Janice Disrud of
Minnesota.
Mrs. Rowena Guardipee, Dick
lie Sutton, and Colleen LaBreche
of Post Falls, Idaho spent We'd
nesday night with Johnny Billie
deaus in Browning.
Larry and Betty Whiford and
Rose Lynn were Sunday visitors
at Babb, visiting the Monte Fen
ners and Hi Woodwards.
Wayne Ford of Cut Bank was
a visitor on business here Wed
nesday afternoon.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
were Wednesday evening visi-
tors at the Walt Richards in East
Glacier.
Mrs. Susie Galbraith an d
granddaughter, Rose Mary Rea-
gan, are spending some time out
at the ranch while Nedra Reagan
is attending summer school.
Work has started on the teach
erage this past week by Billy
Salois and his father, Percy Sal
ois, of East Glacier.
Visitors at the Sangsland home
Thursday evening included the
Warren Scheck family and the
Walt Richards of East Glacier.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown and Mrs.
Anna Hughes spent some time
motoring around Flathead Lake
and Kalispell.
Earl Brebender of Big Fork,
was a Friday visitor.
Mrs. Rowena Guardipee, Dick
Sutton, and Colleen LaBreche
returned TO their home at Post
Falls. Idaho Friday after visit
ing a few days here with the
Brewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strain
spent the weekend in Havre visi-
ting relatives and friends.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Fred Stones were the Ralph
Sangsland family, Larry and
Bette WhitfOrd and Rose Lynn,
and Verlin and Loretta Wippert
and Verlin's sister.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
News From Starr School Community

The Northern Starr All Club
boys really had a ball at the Ma
rias Fair and rodeo. They didn't
win any buckles but they got to
see everything. These boys sold
pop, candy, coffee and sandwich
es at the Sunday races and stay
ed up most of the night at the
hand or stick games trying to
make enough to go. Mrs. Peter
Red Horn offered to help with
the transportation and lunc n
W h ic h was appreciated very
much.
George Garfield from Richey.
furnished the She land and
Welch ponies for the Little
Britches Rodeo at Shelby. Geo.
was an old time cowboy and is
a producer now. The cowboy
that stole the show was Rodney
HibbS, a 7-year old from Del
Bonita. He rode a saddle bronc,
bareback and a steer, and he
rode like a veteran cowboy.
We were proud of Troy Mon
roe, also of Del Bonita, who took
first place the first day in calf
roping and second, the second
day. He is the son of the late
Floyd Monroe.
Robert SERVER and a car load
of friends were out our way to
see the tree burial along Cut
Bank Creek.
Art, Jane and Connie Nc
Knight were out to visit and
found no one home so they went
back to Summit. Sorry, we would
have been happy to see them.
We are sorry to see Wayne
Many Hides get laid off from his
job at the hospital, as he was a
very good janitor and fine young
man.
To Gregory Morris all of your
friends and fellow club members
felt sad over your sudden ill
ness the night before the fair,
but hope to see you back soon,
clipper as ever.
Our get we'll wishes to Mike
Takes a Gun, our neighbOr.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

Harry ClOke of Lame Deer
was a Browning visitor this past
week.
Mrs. B. l.. McVey Of Sweet
grass was a business visitor in
Browning Wednesday.
The Robert LaFromboiSe fam
lily of Poplar were visiting in the
city Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Ben Cline of
Yale, Mich. were visitors Mon
day at the Charles Gerard home
DIR. and Mrs. Bill GertSon and
family of Fl. Benton were visi-
tors Saturday in Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards
of Augusta are visiting in Brown
ing this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Presley LaBreche
of Dixon are attending the Sup
erintendent's meeting at East
Glacier Lodge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Krause of
Fairfield were visitors at the
Charles Gerard home Wednes-
day
Mrs. Leon Nunez of Great
Falls is visiting at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bible and
twins. Meade and Reed, drove
up from Helena Saturday to get
Janice and Alger who have been
visiting in Browning.
Robert Bremner is a patient
in the Deaconess oSpital in
Great Falls this week. Mrs. Rob
ert Bremner. who was hospital
lied for eye surgery in the Co
lumbus Hospital last week, is
now recuperating in the local
hospital.