davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
Accepting Applications
For Ceramic Training

Roy Buffalo, employment Of
ficer at the Blackfeet Agency,
received word yesterday from
the Indian Area office at Bill
lings, that they will accept a
limited number of applications
from those desiring ceramic
training at Bozeman. Deadline
for filing applications is January
I 1864.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
Dale Vale Elected
Legion Commander

At the December regular meet
ing of the American Legion Post,
Dale J. Vaile was elected COM
mander. Other new officers in
cluded Kenneth J. Chomo, first
vice commander. and Dewayne
Schneider. flag officer. At a pre-
viOus meeting, Tom Jessepe was
elected finance officer.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

About twenty applications have
been received from persons wish
ing training in ceramics. Five
persons from among the appii-
cants will be chosen by Billings
area officials 10 receive training
al Bozeman in January. a
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

Mrs. Ursula Higgins reports
that the showing of paintings and
sculptures of local Blackfeet In
dian artists, recently held in the
Russell Art Gallery, was a COM
plete success, and they have been
extended an invitation to exhibit
in 1864.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

Walter wetzel spent three days
in Bismarck, North Dakota last
week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
a MINUTE
WITH Nj

With the approach OF election
time the same thought occurs 10
me over and over again Why
don't We arrange our ballots so
thai the offices OF Governor and
II Governor must be OF the
same party"
Most Of our states have their
ballots so arranged. thus elimi-
mating many problems after eIec-
iioT wherein party D3litics are
still doing battle We have. il
In" years. witnessed such strife
within the ranks Of our state
government al times when We
had 4 Republican Governor and
p Democratic l. Governor. and
II vas necessary for the COVER 7o-
10 l"7ve the state
II has boen like :he old story
ol the hired man VINO loved
home MADE beans whp7 the
family was gone ne ate all the
beans
II has not been uncommon for
~ acting governor to do every
thing within his OOwer 10 thwart
pending programs or regular PFC.
Cedure while the elected COVER
nor was absent. or 10 underhand.
1 lily push through an unpopular
program OF his own party
In order TO accomplish this j.
would be necessary for the state
legislature 10 enact an amend
me1t TO the state constitution
requiring that the governor and
Lieutenant governor be Of the
slme political par;v Such
legislation Was defeated II 1861
I'd 1853 manly by the Demo
Crat vote which party has been
unable to successfully seat a
candidate in the guberratcrllI
chair
TINS is small tIl7king and
poor procedure. ard should be
changed. II by TO other wav than
a popular vcte OF the people
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

We find the same problem
arising out OF the necessitv Of
having TO travel 10 Cut Bank 10
secure our drivers license We
realize that il is now necessary
10 have a picture taken but that
Is 80 minor that il is not grounds
for the excuse of travelling 50
many miles in place OF a service
that should be accorded appli-
cants
The camera IS as portable as
the person who operates II, and
wp feel that We in this end Of
the county are eItitled TO this
seryic
The big problem is for school
teachers. professional and bust
ness people. and students. to
find available time to make the
trip TO Cut Bank Students and
teachers must take time off from
school. ard busi-essmen must
likewise take U1TecessaTy time
off from their businesses
Somehow we feel that the big
objection cOmCs from the Cut
Rank Chamber Of Commerce
Asa matter Of fact we have been
-rId so bv members Of that or
g,nization They feel that
cye-y individual who Is forced
70 travel to Cut Bank will leave
\ few nickles scattered around
their town.
Our county commissioners
should give these problems some
serious thought
The lock of Christmas is every
where. even 70 the snow we
promisli ! last week Local stores
are decorl ed in the spirit Of the
occasion ard are displaying .
large stock Of merchandise.
one thing is missing, and we
always feel il is as much part
of the fes i've season as Is SANTA
Claus. and that Is q community
Cbris.mas tree There is
stlu time. and lot Of help at the
boarding house" every night!
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

Right along this line arises the
problem Of issuing car licenses
At the present time in Glacier
county. II is Necessary for the
nar.v apDlytag for license to
Ci:hCr :~avel TO the county seat
CT have someone pick up his IL.
co=sc !1r him This Is not only
. pCCr wav OF doing business or
giving a Eaii-fOr service. II Is.
for all who live in the extreme
ends OF the county. or a greater
distance from Cut Bank than
Browning. a great inconvenience
ard unnecessary
There IS growing feeling in
this area. and rightly 50. that
the county should. al Ieas; a
couple or three times a year
during the license purchase time,
open a temporary office in
Browning.
We here. must travel 20 miles
10 gc; a license People from
Babb and surrounding areas must
travel up TO 40 and $50 miles
Such n Inconvenience is absO,
lytcly unnecessary and the stu
atlOn should be corrected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

telling him that all copy must
first receive prior approval.
The committees solution?
Bypassing the television indus
try for the present, 1t suggested
that it is necessary to make at
least 20 changes to establish
uniformity in advertising con-
troll.
Designed to create a single
set Of rules for both interstate
and interstate advertising to
replace the "craZy- quilt" pat
tern now in existence, a pro-
posed set of regulations was
recommended some time ago by
the Alcohol and Tobacco
Tax Division Of the Internal
Revenue Service. The current
proposals have already been
adopted by West Virginia,
Montana, Iowa and California.
Cite Losses
The 113-page study by the
Joint Committee of the States
to Study Alcoholic Beverage
Laws points out that newSpa-
pers are losing much advertis-
ing volume, although in 1861
the alcoholic beverage adver-
Using total in newspapers was
$58.5 million. 1t also showed
that since the birth Of repeal
the number of brewery opera
lions has decreased from more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
ProxmireHit
TV License
FuVoritism
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Commerce subcom-
mittee was urged today by Sem
ator Proxmire, Democrat Of
Wisconsin, to approve his bill
to prevent the Federal Com
munications Commission from
giving preferential treatment
to members of Congress in
awarding television and radio
franchises.
These television and radio
awards are worth literally mil
lions of dollars" Senator Prox-
mire said in a prepared state
ment before the subcommittee.
1T is especially unfortunate
that a criterion of member
ship in Congress should be used
by the FEC, as it admittedly is
being used, to give preference
in these enormously valuable
awards"
Senator Proxmire said he
sharply disapproved of this
criterion.
Members of Congress have
great authority over the FEC"
he said. They enact its basic
law, provide the annual appro-
priations, and. in the case of
Senators, confirm the appoint
ment of its commissioners.
specifically favoring an ap-
plication because it has a Con-
gresham participating could
turn into a form of payola. We
in Congress benefit from the
practice. It's up to us to end
it,"
The FEC itself, Senator Prox-
mire said, dependent as 1t is
on Congress, cannot be ex-
pected to reverse a policy so
favorable and enriching to
members of Congress unless
Congress acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
CONFUSING COCKTAIL
Blend of Liquor Ad Rules Is Sought

testimonial from "the eldest
man in the world" Zone Abra-
ham Elmer, 118, of New York;
who confirmed the fact" that
Duffy's red-eye "invigorates
the brain and prolongs life"
The whisky was prepared by a
mysterious "Dr. Won Wonder"
Tendency Remains
With Duffy's practically wip-
ing out with one swig all the
ills Of mankind, Green River"
whisky didn't have much room
left on the snake oil stand. So
1t became 1.-THE whisky without
a headache. 1t blotS out all
your troubles!"
But the tendency to mis-
lead is still present, says the
committee, so more reason for
a uniform standard for news
paper and magazine adver-
Using.
The therapeutic inference
gimmick today claims that
some distilled spirits are
Great .as a warm up; smooth
and light for a bright tomor-
row." and they beat the flu"
Others are classified beyond
the borders Of propriety, such
as certain wine advertise
mentS: "Sip the wine Of love-"
and Even tee-totalers like It,"
Today's incongruities in
liquor ads are many, and they
are hopelessly muddled in reg
ulations from State to State.
Any reference to Santa Claus
Is forbidden in Delaware. Por-
trayal Of toys is tabu in many
States, as is the illustration
Of women. Within the kalei-
doscopic control the actual
consumption is wrongful in
some States, while others pro-
hibit anything that tends to
encourage intemperance."
No Bible Quotations
Biblical references are
banned in Boston and else
where. Don't mention Mothers
Day In Idaho or illustrate a
Christmas tree or a deceased
ex-President in q liquor ad in
"a Michigan newspaper. In
Minnesota, even New Years
Day and independence Day
1.-TWO Of our traditional wet"
days. must not be violated.
Other States cringe at the
mere mention of the word
saloon.
Virginia, one Of the two most
extreme examples (the other
is North Carolina) of restric-
lions, limits the liquor illustra-
ton to bottle (only one) price.
Further, lettering in copy
must not exceed one inch in
any dimension or be other
than solid black, nor may the
borders be other than solid
black not in excess of 1/16
inch in width" And there is
more to drive any ambitious,
copy writer batty, without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

outlined a uniform set Of regu-
lations designed to finally cor
rect the "hodge-podge Of con-
trolls" over liquor advertising
in newspapers.
Ironically, their first broad
side, in brief history of the
problem, was directed to the
industry itself for its "Shoddy''
advertising practices in the
past.
In the early 19O0s, for in
stance, Duffy's Malt Whisky
was advertised as "a sure cure
for consumption" and the
true elixir of life" which also
cured malaria, nervous pro-
Stration and loss Of mental
powers. AS a "godsend to hui
manity," there was a grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

Pity the poor advertiser Of
spirttus frumenti. To many
people, he is still pushing the
same old devils brew that
spelled hell-fre damnation for
the John Barleycorn set dur
ing Prohibition.
And midway in the goth cen
tury we find complete chaos
still reigns over today's State
requirements for liquor ads in
newspapers after the repeal of
the 18th Amendment ended the
Years of the Great Thirst 80
years ago.
But yesterday a serious-look-
ing official committee of State
liquor control administrators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

and consumes elsewhere In the
Metropolitan Area.
Committee chairman is Roger
v. Laynor, chief Of the Mary
land Alcoholic Beverage Divi-
sion. The other members are
from Utah, Connecticut, Mis-
souri, and Pennsylvania. Secre-
tary-treasurer is Charles B.
BuScher, executive director Of
the National Alcoholic Beverage
Control Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

than TOO to a 1860 total Of 229
because Of the induStry's great
er interstate complexion.
The State with the largest
number Of breweries in opera
ton as of 1860 was Wisconsin
with 33. The District was far
ahead Of the other States in per
capita consumption of distilled
spirits in 1860 with a sos per
gallon figure. But here the
purchaser buys in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Memory Of Eorhort
Will FIyAgoin
By CHARLES YARBRoUcH

Ocean City, Md, where one OF
the newest and finest of the
smaller airports has been COM
pleted.
Managed by LinwOOd Black
well, the Ocean City facility
has an excellent administration
building clubhouse; a 3,400-f foot
runway built of a new-type
concrete called soil cement and
topped with is inches of hot
mix asphalt.
The field has two daily
flights from Washington and
Baltimore.
Other stops on the Congress
sional tour will be at the Fly
ing-W Ranch, Medford, N. j.;
Westminster County's business
plane terminal, White Plains,
N. Y; Brainard Firld, Hart
ford, Conn; Reading Aviation
and air taxi center at Reading,
Pa, and the Piper Aircraft Co.
plant at Lock Haven, Pa.
\ y 4 y
Passenger traffic at Balti-
more's Friendship Airport de-
clined 24.8 per cent during May
compared with the same
month last year, but the figure
represents the fourth consecu-
tive month in which the num-
Der of passengers had increased
over the previous months total.
General aviation activity was
UP % per cent over May of last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Singer 10 Buy
Friden for
S175.Ni|Iion

SAN FRANCISCO DID,
The Singer Co. plans to acquire
Friden, Inc, for SITS million
of stock. the two companies
said yesterday.
Donald P. Kircher. Singer
president, and Walter S. john
son. Friden chairman and pres
ident, said. Agreement in
principle has been reached be-
tween the respective manage
ments on an acquisition Of
Friden by Singer"
Under the proposed agree
ment. Friden shareholders
would receive one share Of
Singer stock for each Its
shares of Friden stock. p. r
Samwell, Friden general man.
ager, said 2,330,714 Singer
shares would be exchanged fol-
3,909,001 Friden shares.
Singer closed yesterday on
the New York Stock Exchange
at 78A and Friden at "a.
Friden, based in San Lean
dro, Calf, makes data process.
ing equipment, office calculat-
ing machines and mailroom
equipment. In the first quar-
ter the company earned ST.
553,711 or 40 cents a share or
sales of $27,71O,917.
Singer makes sewing ma
chimes, vacuum cleaners, type
writer's and electronic anc
electrical equipment and dis
tributes other home appliances
textiles and various consumer
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
ON WINGS

Mention Charles Lindbergh
to any of the young, younger
generation these days and
you'll get some pretty good
answers.
Try Amelia Earhart and you
may get some blank stares.
Probably the greatest thing
that has been done to keep
alive the courage, tradition
ability and foresight of this
woman aviation pioneer comes
a week from today.
Two Washington area woman
pilots viii be among seven
charter members of the 99s
who will fly the commemora-
tive Earhart stamp to airports
IN the four corners of the
United States which are land
marks in her flying career.
The 99s, an international or
ganization of more than 1,70C
women pilots, will make their
fly-away from Atchison, Kans.
Miss Earhart's birthplace.
The Federal Aviation Agen-
cy's Blanche NOyes will bring
the first-day covers to Wash
ington; will autograph the COW
ers at a special luncheon al
Woodward g. Lothrop, July 20
Nancy Hopkins Tier, of Nc
Lean, Va, will terminate hel
flight at Teterboro, N. j..
where Miss Earhart landed or
her Nonstop, record solo flight
from Mexico City.
Another ceremony will mari
presentation Of a plaque, orig.
inal of which is in the Nationa
Air Museum, to the Children''
Library in Atchison.
Behind this observance /:
Miss Earhart's mother wish
and years of work and dedi.
cation by Miss Felicity Duran.
ELI, of New York, founder o.
the Medal Of the Month Club
The club, over the years, ha!
told the history of aviation
Medal copies of the plaque viii
be worn on the historic flight
of the 99s from Atchison.
Miss Buranelli, sister of vet.
, eran aeronautical designer anC
engineer. Vincent Burnelli
takes her medal proposals Il
some of the Nations best sculp.
tors. (Mr. Burnelli, $3.50 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring, tool
a different spelling of the fam.
lily name"becauSe no one coulC
spell it right.")
4 =
Some members of Congress
will get a good, crosS-sectior
look at the development of ali
transportation in the progress
of smaller communities of {
five-State area this week end
Sponsored by the Congress
siOnal Flying Club, the 850-mil,
survey flight will be made il
small, twin-engine and single
engined aircraft of the typ,
used by business and corporal,
owners. Some of them will b,
: flown by licensed pilots from
Congress itself.
3 One of the stops will be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
STUDEBAKER
HAS NEW-TYPE
REFRIGERATOR

NEW YORK DID,
Studebaker Corps Frank
lin Manufacturing Division
has announced a new type
of home freezer-refrigera-
tor. different from other
home refrigerators on the
market.
This new unit contains
% cubic feet of storage
space, including IS cubic
feet in a refrigerated upper
section and 10 cubic feet in
a lower freezer.
The refrigerator is opened
with sliding glass doors and
the lower freezer sections
have pull-out drawers.
There is a slide-out work
shelf between the refriger-
ator and freezer units.
1t does not look like a
typical kitchen appliance.
but Is finished in wood and
looks more like a piece Of
furniture. This unit is ex-
pected to sell for around
$500 and be on sale late in
January, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Of People
Barber g. Ross Official

Charles v. Joyce, jr., has been APP
pointed general sales manager of Barber
g. Ross. 87-year-old Washington area
building supply firm. A resident of
Hyattsville, Mr.. Joyce has Is years of
experience in real estate sales, construc-
ton and mortgage financing. He joined
Barber g. Ross in 1860 and has been a
regional sales manager. Previously he
was with the Lesco- Homes Division of
National Homes. He helped to found
the College Park Board of Trade and
is q past president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
6 Brokers Face Charges by SEC

were Winkler Chase Co. with
offices in Manhattan; Regina
Douglas, doing business as
Douglas Enterprises, Brooklyn;
F. s. Johns 81 Co., Union, N. j.,
and Eliot Roberts g. Co. and
Global Planning Corp. both Of
Newark, N. j.
The alleged violations, which
the SEC said were effected
principally through F. s. Johns
and It's personnel, took place in
the over-the-counter market
rather than on an exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Earnings

American Electric Power in
IL months ended June 80
earned $66,611,000 or $l.52 a
share VS.. $59,825, 900 or $1.37
in preceding period.
Kendall Co. in IL weeks
ended June is earned $1,264,-
900 or so cents a share VS..
1888. 900 or 80 cents in 1862
period.
Superior Oil in 8 months
ended May 81 earned $780,
848 or $44.71 a share VS.. $16,-
1897 or $4,000 in 1961-62
period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Satellite Corp. Names ConsuItunts

DR.. Milton u Clauser, former vice president of Space
Technology Laboratories, Inc and DR. j. p Ruina pro-
lessor of electrical engineering at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology and former director of the
Advanced Research Projects Agency have joined Com
municationS Satellite Corp futme consultants The
two scientists will remain with the company for several
months to assist in the technical civilizations of various
satellite communications systems. Communications
Satellite Corp established by Congress last year to
develop and operate commercial communications satel-
lite system in conjunction with other countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Gets Aerojet PR Job

Julian Levine formerly director Of public relations
for the eectronc systems and products division Of Mar
tin Co., has been appointed public relations manager for
the Washington office of Aerojet-Genera Corp He
ceeds Thomas Sprague who has been named corporate
manager Of public relations for Aerojet at Ell Monte Calf
Mr. Levine graduate of the University of Texas and is
national public relations director for the Aviation Space
Writers Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electricity Production last
week was 17,43V,000,00 kilo-
watt-hours VS.. 17,076,000 900
the week before and 16,749, 000,-
900 in the like 1862 week.-Edi-
son Electric Institute.
Crown Zellerbach will in
crease prices of corrugated
paper boxes August 5 between
Z and IL per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Bush Heads New Bunk

James Smith Bush, who has resigned
as one of the five managing directors
of the Export Import Bank. effective
August 81, has been elected president
and manager of the recently organized
Northwest International Bank, a sub
sidiary of Northwest Bank Corporation
in Minneapolis. The new bank, with
headquarters in New York City, will
further the governments program to
increase foreign trade, Mr.. Bush said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY Dow-Jones

The SEC has ordered pro-
ceedings against Reuben Rose
g. Co. and five other New York
area securities concerns for al
legged violations Of Federal Sc
curities laws in the offer snc
sale Of Diversified Funding
Inc, stock.
Reuben Rose & Co. is a mem
Der Of both the New York STOCK
Exchange and American STOCK
Exchange.
The other concerns citec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Warner Gets Sales Post

Paul K. Warner, former eastern
regional sales manager for Sylvania
Home and Commercial Electronics, has
been named general sales manager of
Video Engineering Co., Inc. here. He
will direct the company's sales of closed
circuit systems, audio systems and
audio-visual conference room briefing
systems to Government, industry and
educational institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Dr.. More Joins Naval Analyses

The Center for Naval Analyses at
Arlington, Va, announced the appoint
ment of DR.. Kenneth r. More to its
research division. Dr. More, formerly
senior physicist at the Naval Warfare
Research Center of the Stanford Re-
search Institute, received his bachelors
degree from the University of British
Columbia and his Pho. degree in
physics from the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
American AirIines Names Unungst

Raymond A. Unangst has been ap-
pointed city manager for American Air
lines here. A graduate of Dartmouth
College, Mr.. Unangst joined the COM
pany in 194l. He was a navigator in
structor in the Army Air Corps during
World War H. After stints at the
company's Baltimore and Chicago Of
fees, he was transferred to Syracuse in
1860, where he served as city manager
until his appointment here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Nee Is Bunk Adviser

Dermot A. Nee, prominent Montgomery County Md.
businessman, has been elected member of the advisory
board of First National Bank of Maryland which has Of
fces in the county Mr. Nee has been county real estate
developer for than IS and president and
general manager of the j. Nee Furniture Co. from 1852
through 1860 He is graduate of Georgetown University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
C-E-I-S Appoints Two

C-E-I-R, Inc. announced the appointment of Arthur
Ungerleider sales manager for the Central Region
and Eli Hellerman as staff consultant in systems and
mathematical programmng Both will be located at the
companys Washington Center. Mr. Ungerleider will be
responsible for all commercial marketing activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Heads Agents Group

Francis M Sharkey, general agent in Washington for
the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., elected
chairman Of the executive committee Of the Life Insur
Agents and Managers Association School at the
cent session in Virginia Beach, Va Around IS companies
represented at this years meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
. . and Events
Accountants to Picnic

Washington Chapter National Association OF Ac-
countants will hold its annual family picnic at the
Adelph Mill Md, picnic grove from to pm on satur-
day. August II.