davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
GLACIER Wil0llFE ASSN.
LAUNCHES FISHING CONTEST

The Glacier Wildlifc .Associ.
alton tins week announced their
plans of n fishing contest to run
throughout the 1854 season.
The contest. open to members
only. will feature a first prize
of $40 and second prize Of $500
In the following catcgories:
Glass | - Lake trout. Dolly
Warden. and northern pike. this
class for men only Also for men
Is Class IT, consisting Of all other
game fish
Then there Is 4 class for the
ladies with above mcntio toned priz.
rs and this classification applies
to any game fiSh.
No membership Is required of
the children and they may par.
tiripatr ;nr 4 first prize Of $500
and second prize of $50. for
III" biggest Of any game fish.
Fish must ne weighed at an
Official station which IN Brown.
inn Is Bob SERVERS taxidcrmy
Nudi" and in Cot Bank at John
fry's Sport Shop. The largest
fish of tn" season viii b, mount.
cd free of charge and viii BE-
displayed permanently IN the
associations club room. JOIN your
Glacier Wildlifc Association and
qualify for the prize. DR.. G. d.
Waller Is this years chairman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
sLAckFGET HOSPITAL NEWS

Patients currently hOspitalizcd:
Annie Bull Child. Charlcnc.
Emory and Roger Everybody
Talks About. Elvira Silvas. Elix.
abcth Racine. Olivia Lewis.
Patients admitted and dis.
charged during the week:
Francis Vicllc. Gail william.
son. Jess l.aBuff. Leo Douglas.
Engenc Heavy Runner. Nellie
Hall. jeanette Cad0ttc. Thomas
Hall. Doris Mcinckc. Roy iiag.
crty. Lois Billcdcux. Emma Tn.
der Mouse. May Crawford. Rich.
ard Grant. Jr.. Isabelle BOstwtck.
Vincent Spotted bear. Everett
Wcnigcr. Lila Racine. Mary Bull
Calf. Martha Calf Looking.
Births:
Baby boy Crawford. Baby Boy
Billcdcaux. Baby Girl Mcinckc.
Deaths: None.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

energy in pursuing the dates Of
his office.
Mr.. Olsen graduated from
Butte high school and Montana
State University law school He
served in the United States navy
during World War II. After the
war he returned to Butte. and
with Mr.. Frank Rowe. founded
the law firm of Rowe and Olsen.
Native. and therefore concern
ed with the problems of Mon
tana: youthful. and thus aware
of the perplcXitics confronting
youth. and fOrccful and dynamic
to stress dramatically these prob
lens. Mr.. Olscns address will
further enhance the memorable.
ness Of the occasion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

Frank Juneau. commander Of
tho local Legion Post. announced
the American Legion plans To
hold o Memorial Day service at
500 am. Sunday. May 30. The
service will tH held al tho flag
pole opposite the post office. All
veterans arc urged TO attend. The
Legion has on hand sufficient
flags To mark the known graves
IT veterans. They arc asking
those who will TO bc present 10
help mark the graves Of our
heroic dead.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
so GUESTS ATTEND ANNUAL
PARENT SON BANQUET

The annual FLA. Parent and
Son banquet was held on Tues.
day, May II, with 80 guests at
tending.
The banquet was officially
opened with the FLA. ceremony
under the direction of Wilson
Roy. chapter president. Supt. II.
II. Clokc welcomed the members
and guests. The invocation was
given by Rev. A. NJ. Gillcn.
During the dinner a number
was given by a trumpet quartet
composed of Wilson Roy, Jim
Hanson, Norman Peterson and
John Monroe This was the trum.
pet group which recently recciv.
ed a superior rating at the MSU
music festival. Mr.. Custer also
led some group singing during
the meal. His accOmpanist was
Mrs. r. W. Harris.
Wilson Roy gave sincere thanks
to the FILA girls and their spon.
sor. Mrs. Tom Mckoewn. for the
fine meal they served. After the
various guests. including the
Browning school board. had been
introduced. the chapter members
introduced their parents and 9th.
er guests.
The address Of the evening was
given by Mr.. James Sargent,
County Extension Agent of Lib.
crty county. He spoke on the
FLA organization and how its
members could better themselv.
es and their community
The next event was the pre-.
scntation of the Best Project"
awards by Mr. T. p. Kelly, school
principal. These awards were
FLA rings won by Neil Parsons
for having the best Freshman
project. and Leroy Pepion for the
best four-year project.
Mr. Tom McKocwn. Assistant
Eo. As. instructor. presented sew.
en- FLA foundation medals. The
boys receiving these medals we're
Leroy Pepion. Star Chapter far.
mer: Gene Cobell. Chapter Pub
lie Speaking: Jim Hanson. Farm
Mechanics. Rural Identification
Leo kennerly. Jim Tennis. Farm
Safety: Near Parsons. Soil anc
Water Management, and Myroi
Hoffman. Dairy.
! Mr.. Doug Kustcr. school band
instructor. was awarded the dc,
gree of Honorary Chapter Farm.
or. under the direction of Leroy
Pcpion. first vice president. and
various other officers. Mr.. Kustcr
received this degree in apprcci.
alton of his fine cooperation with
the boys who were members of
the FLA state and national band.
Wilson Roy. retiring president,
gave a very interesting report on
the chapter accomplishments dur.
ing his term of office. Immediate.
ly following. the outgoing Off.
GERS installed their successors.
The retiring officers were vii.
son Roy. president: Leroy Pepion,
first vice president: Philip Roy.
second vice president: Leo Ken.
nerly. secretary: Ed Miles. treas.
urer. Hugo Johnson. reporter
and Bob Stillsmoking. sentinel.
The officers for the coming
year are Hugo Johnson. prcsi.
dent: Larry Monroe. first vice
president: Leo Kcnncrly. second
vice president: Ed Miles. treas.
urcr: Gary Douglas. secretary:
Myron Hoffman. reporter. and
John Monroe. sentinel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
Commencement Speaker

Arnold II. Olson, Montana At
torncy.General, will be the COM
mcncemcnt speaker for the grad
uation class of Browning High
School, Thursday, May 9th.
Mr.. Olsen, native of Butte.
Montana, is serving his second
term as Montana Attorney Cen
cral. His first political campaign
was in 1913 when he successfully
aspircd to the office of attorney
general. His terms of office have
been characterized by vigOr and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
SCHOOL PAPER RECEIVES
ALL.STATE RATING 1854

The journalism class of 1953-54
is proud to announce that the
school paper. Etum0e, received
an all-state rating.
1t was graded by the Montana
Interscholastic Editorial AssOci'
alton at Missoula on May 14-l5.
There we're 178 school papers
rated and Etumoe was in the
Class E division. This division
consists of duplicated papers
from schools with enrolment ov-
err eighty-five.
Mr.. p. A. Ward, Jr., Is the ad-
visor of the journalism class.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

Salutatorian: SALLY STONE
annual. She won the ElkS FOun.
dation Scholarship award this
year.
Sally attended Shelby. Cut
Bank and Columbia Falls her
freshman year. She entered the
Browning high school her soph.
omorc year and has attended
since that time. Sally belonged
to the Latin Club and was an
honor roll student during her
junior year. As q senior she be.
l0ngcd 10 the Pep Club. Thcs.
plans. and the Dramatic club and
was treasurer Of the Latin Club.
Her name also appeared on the
honor roll this year. She was CO.
editor Of the student handbook.
has edited the Etumoc and IL on
the Etaikisi staff.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

We predict the current "\Nh0's
. LIAR" hearings In Washington
will end In q draw,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
CLASS GRADUATES

Heieh L. kuka James Pcndcrgress Valerie Smith
MIA AuGare william Edmo James Hanson Dale pepion
Mailo'anh norman khea Mccartney Shirley Preston
1laence Roy Margaret Still Smoking Grass
Ronald MP ~. Sa An" Stone H,o. Claire pendergess
Florence liome Gun Rita Mae Many James Tennis
Eleanor Old Person PcpOn Wilbur Rccvis
Lloyd rutherford Alfredo Whitet;rass Celes,us Arrowop
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

RO009k 70 RUSSIA
London has announced that II
has dropped its quota regulations
on tho export Of rubber 70 Rus.
sla and the Soviet bloc of M.
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
und.3:l|-
~

Thanks, Miss v0md0F66g9y
Naiud ~ we add q short p. s.?
"a P. 8. to tell everyone that new Lifebuoy is
the same protective soap all right and then
some. Eos new Lifebuoy contains new discovery
Ia wonderful new deodorizer with 27-letter
scientific name. I'VE call it Puralin for short.)
Now Lifebuoy with Puralin protects you
against B o. for as long as days. Puralin, you
see, stays with your skin. You can't see it, feel
it, or smell it but it's there protecting you
from one bath to the next.
We're sure you'll like the new Lifebuoy-the
way it smells and what it does for you, too. So
sure in fact, that if you don't, we'll gladly re-
turn your money. Lever Brothers Company,
$50 Park Avenue, New York %, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
SAYS
AMY VANDERBILT
0vHBaor Of
wAmy vondeFbilf's
Complete Beck Of
Etiquette"

IF I'd been asked to write testimonial for
Lifebuoy few months ago couldn't have done
it. just didn't like that medicinal odor.
"But recently saw and used the new Life
buoy. It's the same protective soap, all right,
but now it has delicate bath-soap fragrance.
Itdoesn't compete with the perfume you choose
for the dav."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
The World Over

our country placed the strongest
emphasis on freedom of thought
and of speech as indispensable to
the spread of the democratic idea,
whose tenets are strong enough to
defeat any ideology abroad in the
world today.
The National Education AsSocia-
ton Journal for Dec, 1858, re-
printed Mr.. Wolpert's essay, but
its readers were the least likely
of all to need this message. Edu-
Gators generally are very much
aware of the Importance to our
nation of independent minds, blaz-
ing new trails in thought.
1t is in the general public that
this essay should find its most at
tentive audience. For it is here
that the mass-produced suspicion
of "intellectuals" is gaining
ground, counteracting the lessons
of our history and denying the
glorieS of our heritage. Amer
ica," Mr.. Wolpert declares, "was
not. discovered by men who be-
lieved the earth was flat. America
was not liberated by men who be-
lieved the kings rights divine
Nor is the strength of America
stored in her bombs or her build
ings, but in the free, bold
minds of her people"
We need to be reminded early
and often of these truths of Amer
lean history. We need to recall
that suppression of opinion leads
to tyranny Three hundred years
of American living have gone into
proving that tyranny is abhorrent
and that people can live more hap
PLY and more abundantly in a
free society, where independence
Of thought goes hand in hand with
all our cherished liberties.
WAS HARDLY aware that
there was a Scout movement in
Israel until I read that there are
already over 10000 members in
this only non-sectarian and nom
political youth movement in the
Jewish state.
The fledgling organization has
been receiving help from the Amer
ican Scout movement, in the form
of camping equipment and office
materials for its national head
quarters, as well as a scholarship
for the Chief Scout of Tel Aviv for
six months study in the United
States at the National Training
School for Scout Executives.
This hands-across-the-sea pro-
gram should be the beginning of a
healthy international relationship
where it will do the most good-in
the younger generation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Bricker Amendment

|
Regarding your editorial on the
Bricker amendment:
All who love democracy and free
dom, who desire to retain all rights
| guaranteed by the Constitution of
our United States, should support
the Bricker amendment. Jews es-
pecially, who know the meaning of
freedom and the value of individual
rights, with realization that each
generation must work to preserve
freedom, should support this pro-
posed bulwark to our Constitution.
Briefly, the controversy is wheth-
er the President should have the
unchecked power to enter into
agreements with foreign powers or
international organizations which
bind American citizens to those
agreements and thus curtail our
rights. In effect, such agreements
could SuperSede our Constitution.
The >Bricker amendment proposes
to check the. power of the Presi-
dent and place agreements in the
same category as treaties which,
Congressional approval.
Unless the president is so
checked, it would mean a tragic
disruption of the delicate system
OF checks and balances.
The Bricker amendment is not
basically anti-UN, for it is designed
to safeguard our democratic prin-
ciples and Individual rights and
that is what we are told is the
objective of the UN for the entire
world. If it is not, we have no
business in the UN.
World chaos could come if free
dom is lost in the US. Our coun-
try has been the beacon for free
dom since the Declaration of In
dependence carried its hopeful
message around the world. The
world would consider us no longer
free unless we retained the Sover-
eign power of the people to have
the final say. Our President, as
chief executive of a free people,
has more prestige and dignity than
any totalitarian dictator.
AS regards emergencies, we
Jews know that nothing is more
important than human Individual
rights and must not be sacrificed
on false claims of expediency. Con-
gress can and does act quickly
when real emergencies arise-for
example, after Pearl Harbor, the
very next day, Monday, Congress
convened and took requisite action.
The Bricker amendment is a re-
freshing indication of democracy
in the spirit of the founding ia
Tiers. Ali lovers of liberty are
called upon to write their congress
men urging its support.
MATTHEW J. RITCHIE
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Two Pieces Of News
Vol. VII, No. 10

There have occurred recently two events which are
worth noting in juxtaposition
No. The launching of the 1854 United Jewish Appeal
campaign, followed almost inmediatey-as is customary
by the launching of United Jewish Welfare
Fund drive in Phoenix
No. 2 Gas reported by The Associated Press):
RlYADH, Saudi Arabia Jan. 9-The King
Saud of Saudi Arabia suggested today that the Arab
nations should sacrifice up to 10 millions of their SO
million people, if necessary, to wipe out Israel
Israel to the Arab world" he said "is like a
to the human body and the only of remedy
is to uproot it just like cancer -
If that sounds like we're using 'scare appeal" point
up the welfare drive, then be it. The cold and
naked fact of the matter, the above item makes
abqndanty clear is that sraes very survival continues
to be endangered by nractabe Arab neghbor More
the Arabs determination to wreck vengeance OBJ
voqsy L growing with each passing month And their
ABILITY to wreck vengeance will grow, too, if
ernment and other Western nations proceed with their
plans for rearming the Arabs.
Israel Finance Minister Levi Eshkol put it we'll when
ne declared at the recent annual UJ conference that
raePs determination to remain free he epic of the
few against the many, in the days of Maccabees."
We have weapon to in helping kinsmen to
remain free That weapon is cashcash contributed via
our UJWF this year to the UJA.
What will cash buy? The is to be found
in the goals set up for UJA this year:
Strengthening of Israes economy through agricultu-
al expansion This involves the establishment of rural
settlements, irrigation of wasteand acres construction
OF permanent housing and technical agraan guidance
for thousands of agricultural settlers.
2. Maintaining 100 900 immigrants in temporary work
villages pending their final settlement the land.
Speeding the to Israel of 10000 distressed
Jews from tension of North Africa and Europe
In the non-Israe phases of UJAs work. the goals this
year
l. To sustain and rehabiate 10000 sick and i'm
poverished Jews in Europe.
g. To settle $1,000 expected refugee
in the US.
But welfare fund in Phoenix goes beyond those
objectives; For. in addition to UJA there numerous
domestic beneficiares of the UJWFreligious cultural
and educational agencies hospitals defense agencies and
forth All these plus local Jewish community
activities, made infinitely meanngfu that
have splendid new Jewish Community Center
Give to your utmost capacity this year. The
of your generosity will be the of security for
Jewry In Israel America and throughout the world.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

month six Egyptian youths hap
pened to cross the GAIA strip bor-
der into Israel territory via the
Gaza-Beersheba road. The mem
bers of the Nahlat Or settlement
who found them must have re-
called that only last August five
Israeli young people-including two
girls - had inadvertently crossed
the border while on a walking tour
of the southern Negev, and all five
had been brutally murdered by
Jordan soldiers.
But, though they remembered,
the Israel settlers did not retaliate.
Instead they notified the Israel
Egyption Mixed Armistice Com
mission and made arrangements to
return the young people to their
homes. They granted them every
courtesy, even getting permission
for them to visit Tel Aviv and
Haifa before leaving; but the
Egyptian officials insisted that the
youths return Immediately.
AT the border the young Arabs
gave a kerchief of their Scout or
ganization to an Israeli major, and
received Israel coins as memen-
tos in return. In a newspaper in
terview they expressed their deep
appreciation to their Israeli hosts
for all the consideration and kind
ness they had received.
We consider this incident fully
a
column one murder story yet pub
lished, and we think the American
public would find it, though less
gruesome, perhaps bit more ap-
pealing. We offer it, with no
strings attached, to all the news
services and their affiliated pa
pers: Please copy!
"MEN WHO WILL one day gov
eIn themselves must first learn to
think for themselves, wrote STAN
ley A. Wolpert in his essay, 1.-THE
Meaning of Academic Freedom"
which won the nationwide essay
contest for college seniors conduct
ed last year by the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women.
Young Mr.. Wolpert explained
academic freedom as "the right to
investigate the universe, to move
unfettered in the boundless realm
of ideas, to challenge, to discuss,
to seek truth, always to ask why
to shed night in each crevice of
darkness, to nurture and protect
the independent mind of man." He
reminds us that the founders of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Immigrant Law FIayed

NEW YORK. (JTA)-The Tim
perative need" for changes in the
present immigration laws is en-
phasized by Sen Hubert H. Hum
phrey in an analysis of the existing
inflexible and restrictive immigra-
ton policies which was published
here by the Public Affairs Commit
tee, a non-profit educational organ
iZation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Letters TO The Editor
Rummage Store

Editor, The News:
The members of HadaSsah join
with me in thanking the Jewish
community in Phoenix for the sup
port they have given the Hadassah
RUmmage Store. Without their CO.
operation of used clothing and mer-
chandise and often trucking and
other services, this project would
not have achieved the success it
did.
We look forward to continued CO.
operation next year and the indiS-
putable help of our friends in
Phoenix.
MRS. OSCAR GROEBEL
President
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

actually take VlO-
lence and death
to attract read
erS? Do mans S
little acts of hui
manity to his fell
lows really leave
them cold?
These questions
came to my mind
as l read a re-
cent news item
from Israel. 1t
seems that IaSt
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Indian Jews In Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA)-A group of
48 Indian Jews arrived here on a
plane chartered by the Jewish
Agency.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News, Own columni.t,

IF 1 WE'RE A newspaper editor,
I would give serious thought to
what really makes news. Does it
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Jews PIedqed Security

MARRAKESI1, Morocco, (JTA)-
Assurance that he would continue
his lifelong policy of guaranteeing
the security of the Jews under his
jurisdiction was given by FL
Glaoui, Pasha of Marrakesh, to
representatives of the World Jew
ish Congress in whose honor he
rendered luncheon at his palace
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
III Students On
Third Honor Roll

One hundred eleven students
thilty-three seniors. thilty-siN
juniors and forty-two sophomores
were listed in the third term honor
roll at Southern High school
l2-A Mary Bennett. Lou Ellen
Hardesty, John White, Gene Rid
der, Janis Bowman, Ida Moon,
Doris Heise, Gladys Harsh. Gladys
Alexander. Naomi Lewis.
12-B Naomi Ashby Norma
Campbell, Fern Foley, Katie
Friend, Sara Friend, Jackie Mey-
ers, Jackie Groves, Betty Shreve,
Donna Weimer. Elsie Whitmer,
Loretta Wolfe, Shirley Wright and
Lawrence Hardesty.
PC Corann Ashby, Juanita
Beckman, Patsy Burrell, Alma
Crosier, Barbara Foglepole, Helen
O'Bren, Shirley Rohrbaugh, Bar
bara Riley, Bill Johnson, Donald
Wolf.
1I-A-Thelma Weimer, Phyllis
Sanders, Janet Wolf, Sam Ashen-
felter.
lib Shirley Lee, Jean Shar-
pless, Norman Reckart, Shirley
Strawser, Richard Arnold, Grace
Bachtel, Shirley Custer, jeanne
Dewitt, Larry Friend, Carol Han
lin, Rayetta Hanlin, Mary Holt
schneider, Charlotte kemphfer and
Jenny Kessell.
1l-C-Earl Foster, D. +. Lane,
Peggy limbaugh, Wilma Long,
Anna Moon, Janet Paugh, Beverly
Riley, Margaret Shaffer, Barbara
Shank, Darlene Strawser, Flora
Sweiger, Dolores Walnick, Beverly
Welsh.
11-D-Sara Burrcll, John Liven-
good, Marlyn Johnson, David Moon
and Virginia Wilt.
Carolyn Dusic, Elizabeth
Green, Janice Glotfelty, Barbara
Moon, Helen Metz, Mary Ann Nal
Iy, Bonnie Steiding, Dolores Vet
ter, Beverly Winters, Jack Roth,
Bill Sanders, Douglas Smith.
lob Betty Bittinger, Barbara
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
''Streamlining'' OF
State Constitution
Is Being Sought

novcl idao fot. clnalino the
deadwood out of Maryland's old
constitution was put up to the
Legislative Council last week.
~. cana Fvarstine drerto, Of
tho Rnaou If Legislative Refer
ence. suggested what he called an
omnibus amendment"
As far as he knows. this is a
completely new thought on the
problem to eliminate obsolete, ann
biguous, and even contradictory
provisions.
Up to now il has always been
assumed the only practical way
TO do it was to have constitu-
tional convention and do a com
plete re-write job But Maryland
has never gotten around to having
constitutional convention since
the present constitution was adopt
ed in 1867.
The only alternative seemed to
be amendment by the voters piece
meal a procedure which would re-
quire balIoting ON literally hum
dreds Of separate questions.
Evarstino told tho LEGISLATIVE
Council.
~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Half of Maryland In
Commercial Forest


The FIRST intensive survey ever
made Of MARYLAND forests shows
that nearly half of Marylaud's
land area is covered with com
mercial forests which contain
about O. billion board feet Of saw
timber.
Foresters making the survey
found that Gal, species account foi.
90 billion board feet of Maiylund's
timber Other hardwoods account
for - billion board feet. Loblolly
pine accounts for i'll billion board
feet. and other softwoods for The
remaining billion board feet.
The survey also shows tbat only
1G na,cant Of tba commercial for-
est laud has stands or s3vtimba,.
avp,agino moro tb.n r oO0 bn,t4I
feet per acre Lighter stand. IL
.o,ytinbe,. 900 ~ : ooo hoard
feet ne, acre occi,pv IN nar,snt 81
the forest land The REMAINING IN
nercant Of me forest land ba. H.
tIe On. mo sawtimbc, on If
H., ~ n...i. 1....
el,,,.,,,,i l,.t-,...,
MI, IL. 80. .,.,, -. ~,
Nar+ta.s+o,. re F,.,.,;,,,,.,,+
49, - - r. '''' 'fe