davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
Local Boys Are Matched
With Great Falls Boxers

Well be able to present q
good card of bouts Friday even.
ing. Oct. %" an announcement
by Ernest Gray. manager of the
browning Boxing Club. stated
this week.
Arrangements have been com.
plctcd and the local boys have
been matched with members of
the Great Falls club for the
evenings scraps which will get
underway at 8 p. NJ. at the High
School auditorium.
Tickets are now on sale at the
icgan Barber Shop and the Ola.
cicr Drug here in Browning. Ad.
missions are SITS for ringsidc,
SIPS for general admission and
7I. for students.
At present about a dozen boys
are working out each evening.
Oliver llalingStad Is serving as
their trainer. lie Is we'll expert.
cnrcd nj this job having trained
the Chinook Boxing Club in the
past.
l'airinss are rs follows:
Tom EhnOt. CT vs. Harold
Gray: Steve EhnOt. CT vs. Fran.
els Monroe: Gerald Cooper. CT
rs Eddie Griffcn: Danny Ehnot.
CT vs. Gerald Gray: Al Stcnrucic.
or VS. Albert Oscar: Barry Nc.
Murland. CT vs. Basil Rider:
Benny Cooper. CT vs. Darrell
Gray: Don Elliot. CT vs. Star
Griffcn: Gene Turner. CT vs.
Donald Calfropc: Bob Harris.
CT. VS. Sam Butterfly: Bud lia.
worth. Shelby. vs. Galan La.
Plantc. II Is anticipated that two
other bouts will be matched at
ringSidc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
Fort Benton
Downs Indians

The Fort Benton Longhorns
look the measure of the Brown
ing Indians last Saturday after.
noon by 26,6 count in a con-
test played in the LOnghorns'
home corral.
The invading Redskins struck
paydirt first in the second quar-.
ter of the contest when Gene
CObell hit Meade ArnouX with
an aerial for d touchdown play
covering 60 yards. The attempt
at conversion failed and the To-
Gals held a 60 lead.
a Browning miscuc paved the
way for the first Fort Benton
score when the I.onghorn's Fish
err took the loose ball 35 yards
for the marker. The conversion
attempt was good, putting the
locals on the short end of a g.
count at half time.
The Bcntonitcs were able TO
tack on another counter in the
third period and iced the game
in the final cantO as they got two
more markers to give them the
26.6 win.
Elsewhere in the Northern
Class B loop Great Falls Central
fought back to whip Chinook p.
l3 and move another notch near.
or to an undefcated season.
Shelby. also undefeated, met the
JayVees in a nOn.cOnference tilt
and won handily. 4 fast,improv.
ing Sunburst eleven knocked the
pins from under a favored Cut
Bank squad by 3l-7 count to
ruin their homecoming. Fairfield
did as expected and downcd Cho.
tcau 1877. Conrad sat this one
out
Our Indians host Fairfield to.
night to close the current sea.
son on the home grounds. Game
time at 8. Other contests find
Shelby at Conrad seeking to get
over the last obstacle to a per.
feet season and at least a share
of the crown. Cut Bank was in
Great Falls last night seeking to
spoil the Mustangs perfect re.
cord. bu, the dopcs,crs gave
them little chance. No score was
available nj press time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
Journal Notes
HospituI Plan

An article, appearing IN Vol.
l56, No. Z. The Journal of the
American Medical Association.
titled transfer of Indian Blu
reau Hospitals" under the head
ing of Washington News, dealt
with the transfer of Indian hos
pitalization facilities. Thr article
is reproduced below, through
the courtesy of DR.. Edward King
Transfer from the Interior De
partment of Health, Education,
and Welfare of all Indian Bureau
hospital and health facilities
starting next July will mean a
Substantial" reduction in the
Indian Bureaus budget and per.
sonnet.
This was forecast by George
w. Abbott. counsel of the House
Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee. which handled lcgis-
lation on the transfer in the 83d
Congress.
At last count more than 25I
of Indian Bureaus employees, or
about 1910, were concerned with
Indian health matters, while the
bureaus health budget amount
ed to over u million dollars. The
committee counsel noted that
the law had been endorsed over
whelmingly by a majority Of In
dams and unanimously by State
health agencies, the American
Medical Association, and numcr.
Gus state and national tubercu.
losis groups.
He said that the transfer: Cd
substantially overcomes grad.
ual worsening" personnel limita.
tons of the bureaus health ser.
vice, a. substitutes purely
medical agency u. S. Public
Health Service) for the basically
/ nonmedical Bureau of Indian AT.
fairs, and (3) encourages closer
cooperation between federal and
state health agencies in effecting
transfer to states and local or
private agencies of responsible.
lily for supplying Indian health
services. A subcommittee, which
has been making an extensive
inquiry into all phases of the In.
dian Bureau. observed: AN add.
tional problem or. some magni
tude Is presented by a large
group Of persons many whom
have apparently little or no In
dian blood who persist-as pro
fessi0nal lndians'-in free load
ing at government or tribal ex
pense under the guise of incom
petent Indians"
A committee source said tina,
the free loading" cited took II
health services and that il wa.
the hope Of many that "rathel
tighter lines" would be drawn
when PHS took over.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
RURAL TEACHERS MEET
IN BROWNING TODAY

Rural teachers will meet today
in the Library Of the Grade
School for their first meeting of
this kind in several years.
Mrs. Minnafcrn Moore, Rural
School Supervisor of the State
Department of Public Instruc.
ton. will be here to meet with
the teachers.
Among points to be discussed
are the new civilizations and new
9Th grade study guide.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
Traffic Control
For Railroad

4 centralized traffic control
board Is now In operation In the
Great Northern depot here In
Browning. The device was In.
stalled Sept 30.
II shows train movements
from BlarkfOOt 10 Triple Divide
with all switches under control
from the depot. Lights on the
board indicate the location Of a
train IN the area. Working
through the board. when ncccs.
sary. trains can be switched onto
n siding IN order 10 give right Of
way To another train.
II Is anticipated that within
five years Il will not only bc pos.
siblc. but probable. that all
trains operating between Cut
Bank and Whitcfish can be con.
trOllcd In n like manner by q
single person.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
70 TAKE GAR EXAMS

William Il. Thatch. Browning.
will be- one Of IL to receive the
State Bar Exams. The exams viii
be Monday. Oct. Is.
Thatch Is associated with the
Mcdonald Law Offices here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
Streets Receive
faeo.liftinq Job

Streets In the vicinity Of the
High School received q much
needed face lifting last week.
thanks to the efforts Of Brown.
ins's member Of the Board Of
County Commissioners. Harold
Hanncman. who arranged for
necessary equipment to take
care Of the task.
In addition. the road to tho
cemetery was worked.
Another task IN the area was
the completion Of the corrals at
the county yard. This will great.
~ facilitate brand inspections.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP

AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
James II. Robbins. Billings.
son in law Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morgan of Browning,
and senior student at Rocky
Mountain College. has been
awarded religious leadership
scholarship by the Montana
Grand Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star. it was announced recently
by DIR. Herbert W. Hines. prcsi.
dent Of Rocky Mountain College.
The scholarship awarded Rob.
bins is one of several allOcatcd
to colleges in the state where
students are training for rclig.
iOuS vOcatiOnS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
cvo DANCE

SVO ORWSe
The CYO will hold a masquc.
radc dance Sunday evening at 7
in the church basement for mem.
bers only. no admission charge
for the dance but q small sum to
dcfray the costs Of refreshments.
will be made.
All members arc expected to
attend. in costume. No admit.
lance without costume.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
STATE ~ LEADER
IN CUT BANK SATURDAY

Geraldine Fem. Acting State
All club leader. will meet with
Glacier County All club leaders
council Saturday In the Court.
room Of the Court House IN Cut
Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22

VIC finally managed to give birth
to an 8pagc baby" this week.
Candidates are making that
"clcvcnth hour" appeal to the
voters.
A liberals a fellow who talks
about money matters as though
It didn't.
While a man has to file with
some party. county candidates
are subject to a scrutiny by
voters that brings about much
ticket splitting. In this week S
editorial We sought to put asun'
der political faiths and point
out why all of us should support
Harold Hanncman as Commits
sioncr. We don't want to wind up
suburb of Cut Bank.
There was q woman who
wanted . new hair.do with
bangs like Msmie's - but then
she changed her mind when
her husband told her he'd get
even by doing his like likes.
Browning will have the oppor'
tunity to enlarge its library ia
cilitics come Nov. 2. If you are
in doubt about this issue why
not take look at what We have
and inquire into how many use
the facilities We have. A child al
home with good book will
never cause a parent worry.
The rewards come TO thosa
who are willing to 80 the second
vndemanded mile.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
TO LEAVE SATURDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bradley
will leave Saturday for Lame.
deer. Mont. where Mr. Bradley
will be stationed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
NEW METHODIST MINISTER

There will bc a Pantry Show.
or" for the Ritchcys. the new
pastor Of the Methodist Church.
and family. You may bring your
gifts To the church: Wednesday.
Oct. eth. at 7:3O: Thursday.
Oct. 18th. from 1880 to 500 p. m. ::
Friday. Oct. 10th. from 200 to
500 p. M: and Sunday morning.
Oct. 3lSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

shows the Chinese Communists
with great deflniteness that we
will resist firmly and powerfully
any action against Formcsa
The lack of a definite treaty
would more likely have led to
hostilities than the fact there
now is one
Not Committed to War.
He said the pact does not
commit the United States to
automatic war If an act of hos
tility, falling within the treaty.
takes place against Fornlosa.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat,
of Montana said the security
pact plugs the last remaining
loophole in that part of the
Pacific" and would have the I'M
mediate effect of ,stabilizing the
general situation between the
United States and Red China,
He said the agreement will put
teeth into the guarantee fur
nished by the 7th Fleet
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota subscribed to this
view, though he would not COM
NIT himself to a blockade OF
Red China until the whole plan
has been studied in detail by
Congress.
The text Of yesterdays joint
announcement:
The United States of America
and the Republic of China have
concluded negotiations for a rnu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
.AP wirephotos.

tual security pact. The treaty
will follow the general pattern
of other security pacts which
the United States of America
has concluded in the Western
Pacific.
The treaty will recognize the
common interest of the parties
in the security of Taiwan Cor
mosa) and the Pescadores and
of the Western Pacific islands
under the jurisdiction of the
United States. It will provide
for inclusion by agreement OF
other territories under the jul
risdiction of the parties. It is
directed against threats to the
security of the treaty area from
armed attack and provides foi
continuing consultation regard
ing any such threat or attack.
/ This treaty will forge another
link in the system of collective
security established by the vari-
GUS collective defense treatie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

ginning next month.
Senator Smith and several
others in the Senate expressed
belief the treaty would tend to
lessen the danger of hostilities
with Red China.
The pact does not cover a
large number Of small islands off
the coast of the China main
land. The Communists have
been attacking some Of these
islands and Chang Kai-shek has
been eager for the United States
to help defend them.
No Interest In Islands.
3 Secretary Dulles said this
country has no legal interest in
the offshore islands because they
have always belonged to China,
He said the United States does
have legal interest in Formosa
and the Pescadores because this
Government signed the treaty In
which Japan renounced its claim
on them.
The Secretary said that from
a diplomatic point Of view the
effect of the mutual security
treaty removes any uncertainty
about American policy in the
area. Militarily, he said, it re-
news the Presidents authority
to keep the 7th Fleet in the
Formosa Strait. That authority
derived from United States par
ticipation in the Korean War
and was becoming obsolete since
the signing of the armistice.
Mr.. Dulles said If the Red
Chinese cross the strait to at
tack Formosa or the Pescadores,
the United States will retaliate.
He said a counter-attack upon
the China mainland would be
probable but he would not say
| at this time what the scope OF
the retaliation would be.
The Secretary said this kind
Of action would not necessarily
lead to a general war.
Mr.. Dulles said he expected
an agreement to be worked out
under the treaty whereby Chang
Kai-chek would consult with
| the United States before UNI
dertaking any attack of his
own against Red China.
In expressing hope that the
treaty will stabilize conditions in
the Far East, Mr.. Dulles said
it. should remove any thought
that the United States might
make a deal to let FormoSa OF
the Pescadores go to Red China
He said it plainly shows they
are not on the bargaining coun-
ter.
Senator Ferguson, Republican
of Michigan, one of the Senators
who commented on the treaty
said:
1.-THE new treaty with Fornioss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Committee yesterday cleared
the way for Senate action on
the military promotions and on
the nominations Of Carter Lane
Burgess Of South Carolina as
Assistant Secretary of Defense
and David S. Smith as Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force.
Both are now at work in charge
of lllanpoWer and personnel af-
fairs for their respective agen-
Ecies.
Democratic opposition to the
Libby nomination was inter-
twined with the controversy over
the Dixon Yates private power
contract for the Tennessee
Valley Authority area.
Libby Fayors Contract.
DR.. Libby testified at a COM
mittee hearing on November 18
that he is not familiar with the
details Of the contract, but that
he favorS it in general.
Senator Kefauver said then
that las long as the Acc is
going to be In the power BUSH
ness, I'm going to oppose any
member who doesn't have the
qualifications to run q power
generating plant or pass on
questions involved in the power
brokerage business. !"
Yesterday Senator Kefauver
said he had decided to drop his
opposition to Senate action now
on the Libby nomination because
the f1ve-member Acc has only
two sitting members and needs a
quorum to operate.
Senator Hickenlooper said
nothing about another pending
Acc romination-that of DR..
John Won Neumann, a mathe-
matician at the Institute for
Advanced Studies at Princeton
N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Polish Ships Garry Spies
10 U. s. Ex-Red IesIifies
sy.ihs Associated Pres.


A former Communist police of
ficial in Poland told a. congress
sional committee yesterday the
Polish merchant feet is used to
transport Communist spies to
the United States and Western
European countries.
Communist activities in West
ern nations, he said, are financed
largely by q huge fund of con-
| fiScated money and valuables
kept in four big safes in War
saw, Poland.
The witness, Joseph Swiatlo,
former police chief who fed
from Warsaw about a year ago,
said the fund was made up Of
money. jewelry and other valu-
ables taken from co-opera-
tive Poles and others.
The witness testified before q
special House committee study
ing Communist aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

room below, would have reached
her. Moreover, the lawyer con-
tinued, the wounds were "equi-
distant" evenly spaced about an
inch apart. The uniformity Of
this pattern by accident he said.
strains the bounds of posi-
bility." He concluded that a
"multi-pronged instrum e n t"
would account for the even spac-
ing, and that Mrs. Sheppard ac-
tually may have been struck
"only two, three or four times. :"
The defense has indicated it be-
lieves a garden rake may have
been the instrument.
Attorney Arthur E. PeterSilge
argued that the States case
against DR.. Sheppard is based
entirely on circumstantial EVIL
dence."
He ridiculed the thesis that
the osteopath wanted to divorce
his wife because of Susan Hayes.
HE certainly didn't have to
kill her (Mrs. ShepparO to get
Susan Hayes" the lawyer said.
"he had her whenever he wanted
her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
u. ). Concludes Pact
With Nationalist on
Security Of Formosa
By John v. Horner

The United States will nipple
ment it's firming policy toward
Communist China within the
next few days by signing new
mutual security pact with Chang
Kai-shek's Nationalist govern
rnent.
/ The treaty will make clear to
Red China that the United States
| will not tolerate an attack on
Formosa or the Pescadores Is
lands, as the Communists have
threatened repeatedly.
In announcing yesterday that
negotiations on the treaty hao
been completed, Secretary Of
State Dulles also served notice
that the United States intends
| to obtain the release of Is Ameri-
can men jailed recently by Rec
China on spy charges. He sale
if the peaceful means already be-
ing pursued should fail, eventual
blockade of the China coast is 8
possibility.
Some Demand Blockade.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland and several of his col
leagues have demanded a block
ade in retaliation for the i'm.
prisonment of the American men
They were shot down in planes
during the Korean War and il.
legally detained by the Commu.
nists after the arrnistice wa.
signed.
| Earlier this week, Mr.. Dulles
with the backing of President
Eisenhower, rejected the idea 0,
a blockade now, describing it al
la war action. He said then, are
repeated yesterday, that tn,
1 United States first viii exhaus
all peaceful means to obtain thu
Americans release.
Questioned by reporters yester'
day, Mr.. Dulles said If peaceful
negotiations should fail, thel
naval blockade of the China
mainland would be considered a
a possibility. But he expressed
confidence of success in tn
negotiations.
New Link in Chain.
/ The new treaty with Nation
alist China is described as an
other link in a chain of militar.
alliances for defense in tn
Pacific. Secretary Dulles pointe,
out that other pacts already bin'
the United States with Soutl
Korea, Japan, the Philippines
Australia and New Zealand.
The treaty was greeted favor
ably in Congress. Senator T
Alexander Smith, Republican, Q
New Jersey acting chairman 0
| the Senate Foreign Relation
Committee, hailed it as a warn
ring to the Chinese Communist
that the United States mean
business.
i The pact is expected to b
presented to the Senate for rati
fication early in the session be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

plain a heck of fingernail polish.
It was found in microscopic
examination of scrapings from
under Mrs. Sheppard's finger
nails. She was not wearing any
polish on her fingers the night
of the murder. Her toenails were
scarmined, but the particle found
in the laboratory was not of
that polish.
2. That she died from blood
in her lungs, not from the blows
on her head.
Attorney William j. Corrigan.
his voice rising with emphasis,
said the vital areas of her skull
were not fractured. He contend
ed, this seems to indicate a
disagreement was intended"
3. That she may have been
struck only few times, even
though IS wounds were counted
on her head and face.
Cites Time Factor.
An attorney said there
wouldn't have been time" for
some one to bludgeon Mrs. Shop
pard IS times before her hus-
band. coming from the living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Says Opposition Ended.

already concluded between the
United States and other coun-
tries in the Pacific area. To-
gether, these arrangements pro-
vide the essential framework for
the defense by the free peoples
of the Western Pacific against
Communist aggression.
Like the other treaties, this
treaty between the United States
and the Republic of China will
be defensive in character. It will
reaffirrn the dedication of the
parties to the purposes and prin-
ciples of the Charter of the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Turkey 10 Put Sc Pct.
Of Budget Into Defense
By the Associated Press

ANKARA. Turkey, Dec. a.
Finance Minister Hasan Polatkan
said yesterday Turkey has ear
marked nearly SO per cent of its
1855 budget for defense.
Polatkan said the total bud
get was estimated at 2,976, 056. 419
Ira approximately 81 billion.
Of this, he said, 8l1 million
lira 1920 millionl was allotted
to defense spending.
He said another 200 million
Ira t$70 million) in American
military assistance plus military
equipment worth $3.50 million
would be added to that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Senate voiePossible
Today On | domination
OF Libby 10 Acc
BY shs Assoeidssd Press

President Eisenhower's nonli-
nations Of d new Atomic Energy
commissioner and two high de-
tense officials were lined up for
possible Senate action today at
the wiildup Of the session called
to handle the Mccarthy case.
Also awaiting Senate conSid-
Grafton were promotions for more
than 10000 military officers.
Senator Hickenloope Repub-
lican, Of Iowa, vice chairman Of
the Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee, told the Senate last
night he would ask, possibly to-
day. for confirmation Of DR.. VIII
lard F. Libby to be q member Of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
DR.. Libby is on leave from the
University Of Chicago.
Says Opposition Ended.
Senator Hickenlooper said DEM
ocratic Senator's on the commit
tee had dropped their opposition
to Dr.. Libby's confirmation. The
Republican Senate leadership has
agreed not to bring up at this
session any nomination consid-
cred controversial.
Senator Kefauyer, Democrat.
Of Tennessee had announced
previously he would oppose SEN
ate action on the Libby nomina-
ton at this session, but he told
a newsman he had changed his
mind and would vote to confirm
the nuclear chemist.
The Senate Armed Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
New Gypsum Species

Discovery of a new species of
gypsum that is doubly retroactive
is reported by DR.. C. v. Raman of
Bangalore, India.