davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
WllDIlFE COMMISSION
PLANS WATERFOWL SEASON

Tentative recommendation Of
the Central Flyway Waterfowl
Council for the 1854 migratory
bird season will be submitted to
the U. S. Fish 4 Wildlifc Service
in Washington. ID. & this week.
II adopted. regulations would
be relaxed somewhat and would
extend to Central Flyway states
the opportunity Of selecting one
Of the following options: 4 IS.
day season with bag and posses.
sion Of four and eight birds res.
pcctivcly with an opening date
not earlier than October l or a
6O.day season with bag and pos.
session Of five and ten birds
respectively with an opening date
not earlier than October !.
Under the framework Of the 60.
day season option. coming prOvi
sions would be allowed with ap.
plication Of proper corrective
factors. 4 Council spokesman
reported that tho group Is prcpar.
81 to inauguratc a series Of
experimental studies designed to
cvaluatc the effects Of various
options in the hunting season
proposed by states and endorsed
by the Council.
The recommendations were
drawn up ut the July - mcctin.
Of the Council In Pierre. South
y kota. with representatives
from q member states attending.
States included in the Central
Flyway arc: North and South
Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas. WyO.
ming. Colorado. Oklahoma. Texas
and Montana. New Mexico. also
q member state. was not rep.
resented nj the South Dakota
meeting.
Recommendations were based
on studies conducted by state
fish and game departments. b.
OlOgists Of the U. :. Fish 4 Wild.
life Service and E u n q d an
agencies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
Y. S. SYNTHETIC RUBBER
PLANTS

Lawrence B. Robbins, chief of
the Federal Facilities Corpora
ton, recently told Congress the
U. S. Government was making an
average of about $5O,OOO,OOO a
year selling synthetic rubber.
The Federal Facilities Corpora.
ton operates the Governments
synthetic rub b c r
; plants.
Robbins, testifying before the
House Appropriations Committee
said the plants cleared over
$43. 100000 last year. over $780,.
100000 the year before and are
expected to make approximately
SIS, 900, 100 in 1854.
The Government is giving up
these plants by sale to private
industry by next June 80. The
Republican Administration in
power takes the view that the u.
S. Government should not be in
the synthetic rubber business.
The twcnty.cight rubber plants
to be sold were built during
World War II. when the Japanese
cut off imports of natural rubber.
They played a major part in the
U. S. war effort during that time,
and are considered major seq.
mcnt of a strategic industry.
The United States Government
should take every precaution to
see that the sale of these plants
is handled on a business.like
basis. If they must be sacrificed,
the taxpayer would prefer that
the Government kept them.
The U. S. taxpayer does not
wish to see the nations com
paratively few tire manufacture.
crs and rubber producers placed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids vii be received by
the Board of Trustees. School
District No. 9, Browning. Mon
tana, at the office of the Superin.
tendent of hools, School
District No. 9, Browning. Mon
tana until 800 pm. of August l6.
1854 and then publicly opened
and read, for the construction of
a garage for school BUSES all &C.
cording to plans and specifica'
tons available at the office of the
Superintendent of Sci FOOLS,
Browning, Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check in an amount
not less than S per cent of the
bid. and must show the Con.
tractors License number and all
successful bidders will be requir.
cd to conform to all State Laws
governing labor employed on
public work.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
to waive irregularities and to &C.
cept any bid which it deems most
advantageous.
Harry II. Cloke, Supt.
7.6-2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
Tribal Council Plans Many
New improvements Soon

The Blackfect Tribal Council
has found the need to hire new
policeman. Dan Gillian will hold
that position. 1t was felt that two
policemen cannot cope with the
situation that now exists on the
Blackfect reservation.
The Council is fully aware of
the criticism of Law and Order
on the reservation. The Council
has taken Offense to the articles
that have appeared in the press
throughout the United States and
Canada regarding lawlessness of
the Blackfcct Indians. The feel
ing is that the influx of undcsir-
able individuals, who have heard
that Browning is boom town,
has created a serious problem
and not the Indians who have
lived here all their lives.
With the addition of a new
tribal police it shows that the
Tribal Council is going to do
what is right to protect the in.
tcrcst of all law abiding citizens
of the Blackfcet reservation.
The Blackfcct Tribal Council
has taken the initiative in work.
ing out plans to promote a re.
creation center in Browning
which is sorcly needed in this
community. This will provide a
swimming pool and a recreation
hall. The Council had a meeting
August 10. 1854 and authorized
the executive committee to meet
with the town officials and other
community organizations and i'm
mcdiatcly start planning for this
project. No meeting date has
been set.
Walter Wctzcl. Secretary of the
Blackfcct Tribe who is a strong
advocate to change the COnstitu.
ton and BY Laws of the Black.
feet Tribal Corporation. states
that after the referendum vote
scheduled September IA. 1854 re.
garding oil rights. he will ask the
Blackfcct Tribal Business Coun.
Gil to Immediately take steps to
change the Constitution by actual.
ly working with the people and
asking all Blackfect members to
make any suggestions that will
improve the functions and opera.
ton of the Corporation business.
Walter S. Wctzcl
Secretary Of Blackfeet Tribe
Blckfcct Indian Reservation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13

hereinafter provided and that the
mI''rd TO the qualified electors of
general election
Section =. That Section 0 of Article
VII Of Va" Constitution Of the State of
Montana be. and The same is hereby.
amended 10 read as follows:
Srr'.un . The governor shall have
Tine poser TO Grant pardnnS. absolute
81 rplhf.piIhl and 10 remit fines
ana ir!i"I'ul"~. and TO grant comnu-
'd'Irn .! puiI,Irucn's and rcap!tcS
after CnuEIt'lDu and Judgment for
an! ri!"mac, committed against the
c!!UuaI lass of the state; Provided.
HO""Nrr. That before granting par
drnS, r"Iu!ttnI fines and fOlfelturcs,
rr committing pun!ahmcn's. the gov
"rnrr shall be advised concerning the
same and 'iIht such action has been
nbpIpIrd h| Il board. Oh ma jOrIty
thereof. "!p shall be known as the
board Of pan dpnS. The legislative as
a"NblH shall by LAYS prescribe for the
appointment and composition of said
board OF pardnn>. its powers and du-
ties; and regulate the proceedings
thereof"
Submitted to the qualified electors at
Er!c!ubcr 1884, IN the manner pvovid-
ed bt las. uII 'N"rc ,nal! be printed
ON aUcn ballot the title of THIS Act
and !iuuu,d!a'"lE below the Ntlc of
t!!' AC' upon sad ball0' the follow
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13

This year Uu- town decided to
do something alt its hay.fevcr
sufferers. Hap Thomas IL our
health officer. SO he was made rag.
weed inspector.
Cant see why anybody should
be bothered by a few weeds" he
snortcd. II say it's all in their
minds" But Hap went on out to
do his job.
Then. yesterday. I met Hap
looking kind of si:crp:sh. His eyes
we're rcd and as he took out
big handkerchief. he sncczsd
"know somebody who isn't al!cr.
gic. who'd like a job?" asks Zap.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13

in the tempting position of get
ting these plants at a steal. Most
Americans believe In non.intcr-
ference with private industry, but
they also have a financial stake
in these twcnty-cight synthetic
rubber plants, and do not wish to
see any company, or group, given
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of intact operational pro-
perry at a scandalOus discount.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
$2s FINE FOR POSSESSION OF
FAWN Deer

Willful and unlawful posses
sion Of n fawn deer this week In
Helena cost n man $500. lie
gave his name as Jack Fircstonc.
and listed DrummOnd aS his
home address.
Deputy game warden W. +.
Eckcrson. Helena. who signed the
complaint. reported that Fire.
stone had the fawn on u leash In
several Helena bars. FtrcstOnc
was held by Helena police over
the week. end. and on August 2.
he appeared before Justice Of tho
Peace A. j. White In answer 10
Fish and Game Department
charges.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
RED PLANES,

RED PLANES.
General Earle E. Partridge,
Far East Air Force commander,
estimates that Russia, China and
North Korea have $500 combat
ready planes in the Far East
1000 planes higher than the top
previous figure. United States air
strength totals about 2,40O bomb.
ers, fighters, reconnaissance and
transport planes, the General
said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
The Glacier Reporter

Investors usually seek one.
hundred percent profit and one
hundred percent security - a
good combination, for the in.
weston.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
From where l sit %. hy Joe Marsh
"Not..ir9 to Sneeze At"
Ad,esiisemeRs

From where I sit. can SYM
p: -. with Hap. It's no joke.
BIZ. AS Zap admitted later. he
was dc" 1 wrong in soothing at the
idea Of hay fever. Making light
Of other peoples ideas and opin-
ions is a familiar trouble with
a lot Of folks. Whether it's hay
fever. football or q choice Ct. say.
buttcrmilk or beer as a thirst
qucachcr. I'm just naturally AL
lcrgic" to anybody who "knows-
it-sll"!
@e M@1<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13

F.! N.c above amendment.
" .i"Iln : tho above
hlr.tudV.cn'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13
ABERCROMBlE
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Sand Gravel Dirt
Ditehing Sewer Water
SHOVEL and OOZER WORK
Ray Abererombie
CUT BANK. MONTANA
: SAND and GRAVEL :
At Allison Gravel Pit
Phone 422-W
Cut Bank
CHAPTER los

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13

Coip,!s I. 1864. tinted Stats B'e~e's Found"'i""
Evening star., 1954-01-10

expense allowance. The Speaker
and Vice President each receive
$4,000, plus a $4,000 expense
allowance.
Those congressional salaries
and expense allowances are sub
ject to Federal income taxation,
although members are allowed to
deduct up to 5000 for living ex-
penses in Washington.
Federal district and customs
court judges have been paid $15,-
600 a year since 1946. Appeals
court and claims court judges
receive $17,50O. Supreme Court
associate justices receive $25. 900
and the chief justice $25.500.
Hearings held last month by
the special commission which
worked unusually long hours at
no pay indicated overwhelming
sentiment for increasing salaries
of legislators and jurists.
But, SO far as some members
of Congress are concerned in this
election year. it's not the money
but the politics Of the matter
which concerns them.
They know that being in Con-
gress is often expensive. They
are not so sure their constituents
know it. A salary of $4,000 or
$25, 900, while not out of line with
the 500 500 salaries of cabinet
Evening star., 1954-01-10
1,0OOob Rise Noted
In Cost Of Probes;
EIIender Asks Cuts
By The Associated Press

Senator Ellender, Democrat,
of Louisiana, said last night that
money provided for Senate in
vestigations has increased 1000
per cent since 1910. He said it is
high time for Congress to apply
the economy brakes.
Senator Ellender already has
pledged a fight to "cut down
to size" this years money re-
quests by Senate probers. in
cluding funds asked by the Sem
ate Investigations Subcommittee
headed by Senator Mccarthy.
Republican of Wisconsin.
Fights Headline Hunters.
Without any direct reference
to McCarthy's committee, Sem
ator Ellender said in an address
recorded for New Orleans radio
station that lit is not my desire
to reduce. or in any manner i'm
pede. legitimate Investigations"
MY actions will be directed,
rather" he said. "at the reduc-
ton of expenses by way of elm
mating duplication between var
ious committees and the aboli-
ton of Investigations aimed at
headlines rather than results"
How much Senator Mccarthy
will ask for his subcommittee in
the year ahead may be decided
at meetings tomorrow of the in
veStigations group and its parent.
the Government Operation S
Committee, which Senator Nc
Carthy also heads.
May Ask for S35O,OOO.
The Senate voted the investi-
cations subcommittee $780, 900
last year-double its previous al
lotment-over Senator BLENDERS
protests. Senator Mccarthy has
said he expects to ask for an in
crease this year. Indications have
been the request may be as high
as $350,000.
Senator Mccarthy said he will
demand a roll-call vote on any
motion to slice the subcommit-
tees money request. contending
the vote would show who is in
favor of digging out Commu-
niSts."
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Lord Monfagu Arrested
On New Morals CHARGE
BY the A.soeiaied Pres,

LYMINGTON, England, Jan.
9.-Lord Montagu, 27-year-old
bachelor nobleman who was ac-
Quilted three weeks ago on a sex
charge involving a boy, was ar
rested again today and charged
with two offenses involving men.
Police said the former London
publicity man denied the allega-
tions. A magistrates court freed
him and 2 others on bail of 400
pounds t$1.120) pending hear
ing January %.
Detectives took the tall, blond,
aristocrat from his bed at
Beaulieu Palace at dawn. To-
night he was taken before the
court with two other defendants,
his 37-year-old cousin, Michael
Pitt-Rivers. a wealthy Dorset
landowner, and Peter Wilde
blood, a London newspaperman,
Lord Montagu is a wealthy
landowner. His estate covers
10000 acres of forest and farm
land in southern England.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

TYPICAL FURNISHED APARTMENT, taste
fully decorated by famous John Wanna
maker, of New York, Every furnished
apartment has television set Linens are
furnished too.
FRONT nESH SERVICE in the attractive
lobby. Clerk on duty handles your mail,
messages and any incoming packages. See
how bright and cheerful everything is.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
$4,000 Raise for Congress
Expected to Be Offered Friday

sibly for judges of United States
Courts of Appeals.
In any event, such increases
would be the first of any kind
since 1946 for members Of Con-
gress and the Federal judiciary.
A $4,000 upward swing for
members of Congress would be
by all odds the highest they ever
had.
Until 1915 they were paid Sc a
day for service. An annual, if
not living wage, of $500 was
voted that year but aroused so
much heat that it was repealed.
In 1856 a $4,000 annual salary
was established.
The record shows Congress
raised its pay several times since
then. 1t also took pay cuts on
two occasions. The rate was
$4,000 in 1866, $500 in 1873,
$4,000 again the next year, back
at $500 in 1909. up to $4,000
in 1925, depressed to $500 in
1888, returned to $4,000 in 1886
and set at the present $12.50O in
l946. In the latter year Con-
gresS also voted itself the $2,500
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Organized Beast Hunt
In Carolina Abandoned
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BLADENBORO, N. c.. Jan. Q.
The police sponsored hunt for
the bleeder beast of Bladenboro
is off-unless the mysterious cat
like animal strikes again or is
seen in this Southeastern North
Carolina town.
Experienced hunters with
trained dogs have had no luck in
tracking down the beast that has
chewed at least seven dogs to
death and drunk their blood.
Hundreds of volunteers, many
armed with rifles and shotguns.
also have searched the nearby
swamp in vain.
Mayor w. G. FussellS an.
nounced the end of the organized
hunt last night.
Descriptions of the animal
vary. The consensus is that it
is about 3 feet long. with a long
tail. All agree that it makes
weird, spine-chilling cries in the
night. 1t probably is a panther.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
By Robert K. Welsh

Congress this week will be
offered its biggest pay raise In
history but may think twice
before taking it.
The 18-member special COM
mission established last summer
by Congress and appointed by
President Eisenhower. Vice Pres
ident Nixon. Speaker Martin and
Chief Justice Warren will report
Friday. It meets Wednesday for
final action on a subcommittee
draft.
A $4,000 increase in salary
for members of House and Sem
ate and at least an equal boost
for Federal judges seems most
likely to be recommended.
Commission members dis
closed. however, that even at
this late date there is un-
certainty about some specific
suggestions. The $4,000 figure
has been most frequently men,
toned as the raise to be recon-
mended on top of the $12,5O0
which members of Congress now
receive. But. in view of the
$4,000 additional each member
receives as an expense allow
ance, the commission ultimate
recommendation for a salary in
crease may be somewhat under
$4,000.
may be somewhat under $4,000.
Varied Pay for Judges.
Moreover, several of the COM
missioners are known to favor
sliding scale of salary increases
for judges. All repeatedly agree
on a raise of about $4,000 for
District judges who now get
$4,000. Some believe the in
crease should be greater for
Supreme Court Justices and DOS
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Eisenhower 10 Hail
6. 0. P. Centennial
In Lincoln Day Film

President Eisenhower will play
a major part via film in Lincoln
Day celebrations throughout the
country by the Republican Party
this year
The film, which will be in pro-
duction soon, will carry an adj
dress by the President to every
Lincoln Day dinner, box supper
and other form of entertainment
in honor of the birthday of the
first Republican President during
February. under plans of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Order blanks for the film, it
was announced yesterday, have
been mailed to every member of
the committe. to State chairmen,
county chairmen. finance chair
men. Lincoln Day Dinner chair
men. and Republican members
OF Congress. 1t is estimated the
film is being offered to more
than 5000 Lincoln Day celebra-
tionS.
Republican Party's Centennial.
This year the Republicans are
celebrating the centennial of the
foundation of their party, as
well as the birth of Abraham
Lincoln. The Lincoln day party
in Washington. during the first
week in February. is expected
to be the kickoff for the ma
tlonal celebration of the birth
Of the G. o. P.
The Presidents address, car
ried in l0-minute, 16-milli-
meter film. will give the Chief
Executive opportunity to call
upon millions of Republicans
and other citizens across the
Nation to support the Repub-
lican legislative program which
he has submitted to Congress
as well as to speak of the his
tory and accomplishments of
Lincoln and his party down
through the years.
The use of this film will give
the President another medium
OF reaching the voters-both in
the interests of the program and
OF the Republican Party. 1t Is
becoming more and more evi-
dent that he is going to exert
his influence fully to have en-
acted major portions of the ex-
tensive program which he out
lined to Congress in his state
of-the- Union message Thursday.
Bears Production Costs.
The decision to have the
President make a Lincoln Day
film was reached after the Chief
Executive had advised Republi-
can National Chairman Leonard
w. Hall of his interest in par
ticipating as much as possible
in the Lincoln Day celebrations.
The national committee Is
bearing the production costs of
the film. The committee in turn
will sell the film to Republican
organizations and agencies and
to individuals throughout the
country at SIS per print. plus the
shipping costs, fob. New York
City
In its announcement, the
committee said television use of
the film will be prohibited EXCEPT
on a closed circuit from me
local television station to the
hall in which the. Lincoln Day
celebration is being held. if the
party purchasing the film does
not have protector equipment) =.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

time is that enactment Of a paw
raise for Congress, even though
it would not take effect until
next year. might set off a chain
reaction OF demands for pay
boosts for other Government em.
ploYeS.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C..
SUNDAY. JANUARY 10, 1854

members. might be looked upon
as rather large in some sections
of the country where many citi-
zens, including State court
judges, earn much less.
Another factor being weighed
by various legislators at this
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Traffic VioIator Escapes
From Hagerstown Sheriff
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Jan. g.
A 23-year-old Charles Town wv
Va man, being jailed in de-
fault of traffic fines. escaped
from a sheriff's officer today.
Authorities said James A.
Hanna was being processed at
the jail by Deputy Sheriff Guy
Miller when he ran out the door
and disappeared in traffic.
The man had been ordered by
Magistrate VILLA m Kreyken-
bohm to serve ii days in default
of $50 fines on four traffic viola
tionS.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Treaty Compromise
Seen Key 10 Success
Of 6. 0. P. Program
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NepuDl1can Senate leaders
were reported yesterday to have
told President Eisenhower that
failure to reach a compromise
on the touchy Bricker amend
ment might jeopardize his 1854
legislative program.
However, it was understood the
President gave no commitment
that he would order the State
and Justice Departments to go
along with a compromise ac-
ceptable to Senator Bricker. Re-
publican. Of Ohio.
The proposed constitutional
amendment, which would limit
the treaty-making powers of
both the President and the SEN
ate. has developed into a knotty
question which could foul UP the
planned quick Senate start on
Gen. Eisenhower's program.
Bricker Sees Agreement.
Senator Bricker told a reporter
before leaving for Ohio for a
weekend visit that he and ad-
miniStration officials had agreed
In principle on a compromise.
but we can't agree on the word
ing"
He declined to comment
further on the proposed compro-
mise. but indicated he thinks the
chances Of a final settlement are
improved. State Department
sources said. however, that no
middle ground for a settlement
had yet been found.
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee gave Majority Leader
Knowland authority to bring up
the amendment this week as the
first major business of the ses-
sion, even though it is not on
the Presidents program and the
administration has fought it.
But Chairman Ferguson of the
policy group made clear it hoped
that compromise acceptable to
Senator Bricker and the White
House would be reached before
floor debate began.
Many Senators have reported
they are under heavy pressure to
support Senator Bricker's pro-
posal. with mail coming in from
patriotic organizations, some bar
groups and others.
Some Opposition.
On the other hand. some
prominent attorneys and law
school deans are fighting the
President Eisenhower himself
sat in on the compromise talks
at White House meeting
Thursday night. Others present
included Senators Bricker,
Knowland, Ferguson, Wiley. Re-
publican. of Wisconsin, chairman
OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, Secretary of State Dulles,
Attorney General Brownell, and
top White House aides.
Another conference was held
Friday at the Justice Depart
ment with Mr.. Brownell and
Senators Bricker and Ferguson
present.
Mr.. Brownell and Secretary
Dulles both testified against the
Bricker amendment before the
Senate Judiciary Committee last
year. The President said last
year he feared it would hamper
his conduct of foreign relations.
Some Of the Republican lead
ers are reported to have told
Gen. Eisenhower Thursday that
a bitter floor fight over the
amendment at the outset of the
session might split Republicans
and cause i'll feeling that would
make it hard to put through the
program outlined to Congress by
the President that same day.
However. Senator Wiley is
understood to have insisted that
the Bricker amendment is so
unacceptable that the admins
tration should stand and fight
1t regardless of political conse-
QuenceS.