davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15

WASHINGTON - President
Eisenhower proposed Monday to
build a new farm program on
flexible price supports, aiming a,
a goal of agricultural equality
with the rest of the economy and
q minimum of controls.
In q special message to Con
gress outlining plans for future
government aid to farmers, the
chief executive said present pro.
grams - by creating SURPRISES
and pricing crops out of mar.
kets - are "hurtful" to those
they intend to help.
The Eisenhower program is the
result of nearly a years study
by farm organizations, agricultur.
al educators and farm officials.
It offers little that is new and
It proposes to keep much that is
already in operation.
In Congress it got a mixed re.
ception. Sen. Aiken (R.VU. chair.
man Of the Senate Agriculture
committee. said 1t forms an OK.
cellent basis to work out the
s0undest farm program we ever
had"
There is bound to be a fight
over the program in the House,
and Rep. Hope (R.Kan). chairman
of the House Agricultural COM
mittee. was noncommital for the
time being.
Major change proposed by Ell.
senhower relates to government
price guarantees for farm pro.
ducts Where now they are set
at fixed high level by Congress,
the President would give the sec.
rotary Of agriculture discretion
airy authority to raise and lower
them.
AS o cushion against an abrupt
decline in prices. the President
would set aside the called II
"frecze") up to q. billion doll.
ars worth Of surplus agricultur.
al products now held by the gov.
eminent. They would be barred
from regular commercial chan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
LOCAL 0oXERS TO CONTEST
IN SHOW At GREAT FALLS

Ernest Gray. manager of the
Browning Boxing Club. announc.
rs that nc will take a delegation
Of his best boxers to Great Falls
to compete with contestants from
the Electric City at q widely ad.
v"rtiscd show 10 be put on at the
Kelsey gym in that city on Sat.
urday night Of this week. January
10.
The local fighters have also
been invited to attend a match
10 bc held in Shelby on January
p. The manager says he will
have a representative delegation
ready for both matches.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
LEGION 70 PRESENT WORLD
SERIES PICTURES MONDAY

Following IN annual custom.
the Browning American Legion
Post will present moving pictur.
es, showing the 1858 World Scri.
cs ball games. at the Legion Hall
on Monday evening Of next week.
January Is.
There will be no admission
charge. and the public Is invited
10 attend. The show will start At
500 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
W. S. e. S. MEETS

Mrs. Clyde Hobbs entertained
the Womcn's Society of Christian
Service Of the Methodist church
At her home on the Agency
Square on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. holland Smith. who is Wis
iting the Rev. Edgar Smiths from
rcacr River. Canada. gave a very
! 'er">Iing talk on the work she
1. d her husband are doing
= rm'E'rtnr'crrc' fn7fians- around
ace River
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
AlFF DlsClAlAAs CHARGES Of INSULT

changed when I have been prov.
en- to be wrong.
I have always felt that all the
members of the Tribal Council
have been my closest friends and
am sure they will continue to be
regardless of slanted articles
placed In The Pioneer Press.
Your friend.
A Glacier County Commissioner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15
YOU Cannot

YOU Cannot
Socialism Is something like q
tO0thachc. You cannot depend on
having just a little Of II after II
once gets started.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-15

A Glacier County Commits
, 1954-10-30
Republicans Mdking
Lost Minute Appeals
for Their Candidates

Local Republicans are step
ping up their program to win
votes for their candidates at
the coming election.
Tonight there will be a meet
ing in the Old Sunday Market
across from the Alexander
Theatre; they go to Estate Ia
Vale tomorrow at 4 o'clock
and on November / will hold
open air lectures around town.
, 1954-10-30
Horace Thornton is
New Principal Of
Csted High School

Horace Thornton Of Carol
ton, Alabama, is the new prin
cipal of the Christiansted
High School. He succeeds Ben
Israel.
Mr. Thornton holds the B B.
S, and MA. degrees in Agri-
cultural Education. He was
especially selected by the Pre-
sident Of Tuskegee Institute
for the post. He was Assistant
Principal Of the Pickensville
High School.
A veteran Of World War II
and the Korean conflict, Mr..
Thornton received bis honor
able discharge last October.
During World War II he was
stationed in Europe add during
war was in the Far East. He
was a senior Aircraft Mechan-
ic. On his return he went
back to Tuskegee for advanc-
ed training.
, 1954-10-30
Mrs. Annu Brodhurst
PIdns Tour to Expldin
Bollot to Voters

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, indie
pendent candidate for Sena-
tor at Large will speak in Fred
eriksted from the Bandstand
at $50 tonight. It will be her
second appearance in Freder-
iksted since the campaign
started.
Becarse she was unable to
secure the Marketplace or
Bandstand in Christiansted
Mrs. Brodhurst plans to tour
the uariouss sections IF the
town and also some country
districts to explain use Of the
ballot.
, 1954-10-30
Nine Registrunts TO
Depurt for induction
Center November 8

Nire registrants from St.
Croix and St. Thomas will de
part on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 5, 1854 for the induction
Center in Puerto Rico. The an
nouncement was made BY Col.
Christmas, Deputy Director
of Selective Service for the
Virgin Islands.
OF the nine. four will 90
from St. croix and five from
st. Thomas.
Those from St. Croix are
Continued on page a
, 1954-10-30


E~DITORIAL
SUPPORT b MRS. BRODHURST
ONCE BEFORE this paper came out il support Of Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst for the new Virgin Islands Legislature After
several weeks Of looking closely at the campaign, listening
to speeches and picking up what is being done on and off
the public platform, this paper 1reaffrms its support Of Mrs.
Brodhurst.
BECAUSE Mrs. Brodhurst is co-owner of THE AVIS
there has been 4 tendency on our part to refrain from giving
more than routine coverage concerning her candidacy This
we admit, was stretching modesty a bit while trying to avoid
any accusation Of unfairness.
IN CLEAR AND rather mmistakable terms this paper
set out its policy with respect to use Of campaign material
Political coverage was not to take the place Of paid advertise
ments. And this was the only fair and Just way. That, with.
Her AGAIN, are the reasons why this paper supports
Mrs Brodhurst.
She will fulfill her promises.
Long known as a citizen who refused to 60 in for one
town, one section, or one island as against another, she has
consistently maintained that the overall interests Of the Yr
gin Islands must come first.
SHE VAS BRAVE enough to run as an independent
because she felt that at least in this election the matter Of
which particular party appeared to sponsor the candidate
was less important than what there is to be done to help the
Virgin Islands. Running as an independent also permits hel
to take a stand in the merits Of any question Or situation as
that particular question Of situation may dictate, without
being bound to follow strict party lines.
THAT MRS. BRODHURST has never been in the legs
lature and therefore lacks so-called experience in these mat
tiers may be an asset rather than a liability. AT least she does
not find herself in the rt Of having to go along with what
went before just because it had been done years ago. This
is new legislature, this is a new political idea, this business
Of all the Virgin Islands being run by one group is new, and
the fact that a candidate-any candidate-Was not a member
Of the old group may be to his advantage. Certainly, the
should not be asked to vote for 4 candidate merely
because he was already in the Legislature. Nothing could be
more ridiculous.
MRS, BRODHURST has conducted what everyone
agrees was commendabIe campaign, and all things consid-
cred, she deserves, and on her behalf, we ask the support
80 49,
, 1954-10-30


Governor Alexander will be
the guest speaker at the 38th
Anniversary of the ST. Croix
Labor Union on November
/, at Grove Place.
, 1954-10-30

Long known as a citizen who refused to 60 IN for one
town, one section, or one island as against another, she has
consistently maintained that the overall interests Of the Vr-
gin Islands must come first.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Penn to Continue Navy Series
Under Ivy Round Robin Card

He said the agreement. which
has not yet been officially con-
firmed. is expected to take effect
in 1856.
Ford said one of Penn's other
two opponents in its nine-game
schedules will certainly be
Navy" and the other would be
rotated primarily between Penn
State and Army.
Ford also told the paper Penn
is "still in favor of unrestricted
TV," policy pushed by his
predecessor. Francis T. Murray.
But Ford said the unfavorable
publicity that Penn received in
its early efforts to fight the
NCAA television plan is the rea-
son the school is not leading a
fight against it this year.
Under Murray. Penn cham
pioned opposition to restricted
television.
At one point. early in, 1852. the
university was threatened with
expulsion from the collegiate
body when the school said it was
going ahead with telecast ar
rangements despite the NCAA re-
strictions. Penn capitulated just
before a deadline set by the
NCAA for compliance.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

the largest ever to see q bas-
ketball game in a college arena.
In one Of the few major
games last night. Wichita
grabbed the lead in the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference with a
1854 decision over Houston.
Wichita mas won two in a row
and Houston has a 81 record
but favored Oklahoma A. & M.
doesn't start conference play
until tomorrow night. Cleo Lit
Teton paced the Wheatshockers
with % points. With a loss only
to Seattle, Wichita has won 13
out of IA so far this season.
Richmond of the Southern
Conference defeated Virginia of
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
1860. after trailing by S points
at halftime. Bob Witt and Ken
Daniels hit 20 points apiece for
the Spiders.
Southwest Texas State
whipped McMurry, 74-52. VAL
paraiso edged Ball State, 70-65,
and, Creighton overpowered
South Dakota, 1857.
Boston University featured
last nights light schedule by
rallying in the final period to
gain a $3.50 victory over NIT.
The Terriers trailed by two en-
tering the last quarter, but out
scored NIT, 14-9, in the final
period.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
..BiqCrowdG GetsAction
In Turner'S S Wrestling

The 1881 fans at Turner's
Arena last night, the largest paid
attendance for wrestling bouts
in the arenas history. may not
have seen much wrestling in the
feature match but they got
plenty Of action for their money.
Antonino Rocco. making his
first. appearance here since last
summer. became disgruntled with
the tactics displayed by his op-
pOnent, Baron Gattoni. and
kicked him and Referee Matte
Brown into the laps of the first
row customers. Wrestlers Clyde
Steves and Man Mountain Dean,
sitting it out with the paying
customers, tried to restore order
and were given the same treat
ment by Rocca. Referee Brown
regained his feet at this poir,t
and declared the match no con-
test.
In other bouts, "Slave Girl
Moolah" defeated Darling Dag
mar" in 13 minutes with body
press: Gene Bowman applied the
same hold to Harold Kanner for
a win in Is minutes; Steves
wreStled to "A draw with Ray
Thunder. and Nature Boy was
disqualified In his match with
the Zebra Kid for slugging ref
|Yeree Claudio Villar. &
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Grozo Leads Parade of Stars
FIyinq to Touchdown Dinner

football standouts coming to this
18th annual dinner.
Another star coming by plane
is Alan Ameche. the Wisconsin
fullback, who is a member of the
Touchdown Clubs All-America
backfield. He will arrive shortly
after noon tomorrow. and follow
ing him into the airport will be
Paul Giel, Minnesota halfback.
Giel really is travelling in style
in a chartered plane accom-
panied by Ike Armstrong. Mime
sofa athletic director. and Yves
Fesler, who recently resigned as
the Gophers' coach.
Halfback Johnny Lattner Of
Notre Dame. will be the last Of
the flying backfield men to ar
rive. He is due in midafternoon
tomorrow, accompanied by Ed
ward tMoose) Krause, Irish ath-
letic director.
Already on hand, naturally, is
the fourth member of the Touch
down Clubs All-America back
field-Quarterback Bernie Fa-
loney of Maryland.
These four players will receive
duplicates of the Walter Camp
Memorial Award. In previous
years this trophy has gone to
one outstanding back.
The banquet tomorrow night
will be attended by about 1000
persons. A few tickets still are
available at the club headquar-
terS, 1414 I street NV.
Part of the program will be
broadcast over WWDC and the
Mutual network. Bob Wolff will
interview some of the stars in
program at 6 pm. and a tape re-
cording of some of the highlights
of the banquet will go out at
1918 pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
CIV
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
tories. Joe Holup has an 1873
average.
Reinhart isn't hiding his
pleasure these days. It stacks
up as the best CIV team in
years, certainly the best since
l943 when the Colonials last
won the Southern Conference
title.
The Colonials possibly could
go through the season unbeaten.
They have l3 games remaining.
nine away. They open an eight
game away stand tomorrow night
at VPI.
But when you 60 through
unbeaten you have to be for
tunate." Reinhart says. Sup
pose Bernie Faloney had in
iured his knee in the middle of
the season." tFaloney, Mary
lands quarterback. was injured
in the last football game and
got in for only a few minutes
against Oklahoma in the Orange
BOWL
About $500 fans, including
members of Congress who were
guests of CIV, saw Georgetown
make a game of it for one half
Sophomores Warren Buehler
and Bill Cowley contributed 25
points in the first half, which
ended with CIV ahead, 41-39.
CIV Takes Command.
In the second half Buehler got
only one point and Cowley two,
as the Hoyas went ragged under
the pressure of a CIV zone de-
fense, with Klein as the key man,
and the uncanny accuracy of
Devlin. The score after three
quarters was 70-52, CIV. 1t hap
pened that fast.
Georgetown, which has a SIS
record. meets Maryland at
Georgetown tomorrow night in
the second game of the area S
Big Three title race. Each team
plays the other twice.
CIV. which carried the Ma
tlons highest scoring average
per game and accuracy rating
into the game, made 80 of So
field goals for 55.1 per cent.
Its leading figures were an aver
age of 88.3 points per game and
a field goal accuracy of ATS per
cent.
The HoyaS trounced CIV,
1910, IN a freshman prelim-
mary,
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Dodgers School
Plans Collapse
For Lack of Pupils
BY The Associated Press

BROOKLYN. Jan. 8. - The
Brooklyn Dodgers, who admit
tedly are not in the trading
mart, can't even give anything
away these days.
Elaborate plans to- conduct a
school for amateur managers,
coaches and umpires at Vero
Beach, Fla, next month, were
abandoned yesterday when the
response fell far below expecta-
tions. Applicants were to pay
$120 each for 10 days of instruc-.
ton by a faculty including Man.
ager Walter Alston. Shortstop
Pee Wee Reese and Umpire Lar
ry Goetz.
President Walter O'Malley Of
the Dodgers said he was
amazed" that only II. people
showed any interest. A
Evening star., 1954-01-08
George Terlep Due to Succeed
Blackburn at Marquette u.
BY the Assoelossd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 8. -
George Terlep, q former profess
sional football player. is top
choice to become head coach at
Marquette University, succeeding
Lisle (Liz) Blackburn who left
yesterday to- join the pro coach
ing ranks.
Blackburn resigned his Mar
quette post for three-year con-
tract with the Green Bay Pack
ers at repeatedly nearly twice his
salary. Terlep. his back
field coach at Marquette. is ex-
pected to move up.
There's a strong possibility
we may name our new coach
Monday night" the Rev. Clar-
ence j. Ryan, Sd, Marquette
Athletic Board chairman, said
today. And Terlep will be given
major consideration. We're not
asking for applications and GER
tainly won't until the athletic
board meeting on Monday"
The 31-year-old Terlep played
two years of pro football with
the Buffalo Bills of the defunct
All-America Conference and a
third as an understudy to Otto
Graham with the Cleveland
Browns. He was backf1eld coach
at South Carolina and Wander
bilt after playing at Notre Dame
and Great Lakes Naval Training
Station. The 1858 season was
his first at Marquette.
Blackburn. who signed his
Packer contract with General
Manager Verne Lewellen in Gin
cinnati. where he is attending
the NCAA convention. said he
was sorry to leave Marquette.
but you've got to move along !"
He refused to reveal terms Of
the contract. believed to call for
| just under $40. 900 annually. but
admitted a salary increase was
"a main consideration His
yearly pay at Marquette. where
his five-year contract still had
| two years to run. repeatedly was
under $4,000.
II have a good contract with
the Packers" Blackburn told
Evening star., 1954-01-08

the Associated Press in a tele-
phone interview. ut has no sew
erance clause and gives me a
free hand in selection of my as
sistants,"
Blackburn is only the third
head coach in Packers history,
which dates back IS years. He
succeeds Gene Ronzani, who "re-
signed" last November with two
years to go under a three-year
contract which supposedly con-
tanned a $500 severance clause.
RonZani took over in 1850 from
Curly Lambeau. who handled
the Packers for 81 years.
In his four years at Marquette.
Blackburn posted an 18-17-4
record. His only losses in a 10
game schedule last fall, by a
total of nine points, were to
Wisconsin. Indiana and Michi-
gan State.
Blackbourn's decision to leave
Marquette came as a surprise
for two reasons. Marquette
supposedly will be loaded next
season, and Green Bay was
thought to have had a name
coach in mind to succeed Ron
Zani.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
By ths Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. B.
Jerry Ford, athletic director of
the University of Pennsylvania,
has spelled out a tentative
scheduling arrangement for Ivy
League schools under the pro-
posed round-robin Ivy agreement
Under his plan. outlined yes
terday for the Penn student
newspaper. the round robin
schedules will not necessarily be
on a home and home basis.
For instance. Ford said, the an
nual Thanksgiving Day Penn
Cornell game will be continued
at Franklin Field. Philadelphia.
Ford emphasized that league
rules prevent drafting of sched-
ules more than two years in ad-
vance, but said the arrangement
most Ivy directors think is the
fairest" and on which he has
planned his schedules for the Pc
riod 1956-1959, allots away
games on the following basis:
Brown, S in 1856. 4 in 1857 and
1858, and S in 1859; Columbia,
1884; Cornell, 4-4-4-4: Dart
mouth. 5-4-5-4; Harvard, Prince
ton and Yale, 1888, and Penn,
1851.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
L. A. Open
Continued From Page C-1)

better who scored rounds of 65-
66-74-68--273 in 1888. Jimmy
played on the public course in
Griffith Park in that event and
the place hasn't been quite the
same since.
Mangrum's $50 was registered
at Riviera Country Club, scene
Of the past eight Los Angeles
opens, and Riviera. from ali ac-
counts, is a much tougher golf
course than Fox Hills. Whether
Fox Hills is as easy as Griffith
Park remains to be decided.
The highest winning score was
the 296 shot by Denny Shute at
Riviera in 1910. His 73-74-75-74
rounds were played in rain and
the worst weather conditions of
all over the four-day stretch.
Peter Thomson, who tied for
second place behind America s
great Ben Hogan in the British
Open last summer, was scheduled
to tee OF among the later three
somes, playing with Middlecod
and Jim Turnesa.
Many experts regard Thomson
as one Of the finest young golfers
IN the world. Thomson pleaded
for more time and experience
on American courses, and
further use of the Yankee golf
ball. which is larger than the
British ball.
Missing from the field, as they
have been the last several times.
were Hogan, like Mangrum a
three-time winner, and Sam
Snead, twice the champion here.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Lou Groza. the Cleveland
Browns big tackle and field goal
and extra a-point kicker, is lead
ing the parade of out-of- town
football stars coming to WASH
ington to receive trophies at the
Touchdown Club banquet tomor-
row night at the Hotel Statler.
Groza. who will be honored as
the outstanding pro player. was
to arrive here by plane late this
afternoon as the first of many
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Browns Sign Gene Filipski
And Two Ex-Sevvicemen

CLEVELAND, Jan. 8 (P).-The
Cleveland Browns signed another
speedy halfback last night-Gene
Filipski. who played for Army
until the 1851 cribbing scandal
and then moved to Villanova for
two years.
Filipski. who weighs 1870
pounds and is 81 years old, was a
Standout star at Villanova and
won frequent All-American men
ton. He now lives in Sacra-
mento, Calf.
The Browns also announced
today the signing of two rookie
linemen-Tackle John Macerelli,
who played for st. Vincent (PaD
College in the 1949 Tangerine
Bowl. and Guard Herschel For
ester from Southern Methodist.
Cleveland got rights on Forester
in last years big player deal with
the Baltimore Colts. Both were
in military service the past two
years.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
AU Downs Top Rivals
For Title With Defeat
OF Mount 81. Ma'ry's

American University's basket
ball team should have reasonably.
clear sailing to the regular-sea-
son championship in the Mason
Dixon Conference. The Eagles
first official act on resuming
league play after the holidays
was to lift themselves into first
place by beating the team that
figured to give them the biggest
argument.
AU got past Mount st. Mary's.
previously unbeaten in three
league games. TITO, last night
at AU. In another conference
game, Gallaudet, which earlier
this week had knocked of previ-
ously undefeated Towson, showed
a reversal by bowingsto Washing
ton College, 67-39, in Taft Junior
gymnasium.
Tonight's conference activity
features Towson (3-D at Catho- p
lie U. (0-8). .
American University's victory .
last night was its third straight
in the conference. and the Eagles
were ahead by slim margins
after the first period. They led
in the first 24-17: at the half,
Abs, and at the three-quarters.
59-49.
Jack Sullivan. a standout last
season at st. Anthony High
School and now a freshman at
Mount st. Mary's. was the
games big scorer with "a points.
Sal Angelo. generally the
Mounts high man, and Bud DAILY
and Charles Baer of AU were
next in line with Is each.
The Mount freshmen won Q
preliminary. 56-53.
Gallaudet never stirred UP a
threat against Washington Col
lege in its game after WASH
ington worked up a 1873 lead in
the first period. Ed Silverie and
Jack Burgen led Washington
with 25 and "a points. respec-
lively. The result left Gallaudet
with a 4-3 record in the con-
ference and Washington, 2-3.