davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
Retirement Plan

"a number of people have ask
ed us about the retirement pro.
visions of the social security law"
This statement was made today
by Stanton S. Thompson. Mana.
ger of the Great Falls, Montana
social security office.
Most of these people are over
IS years of age and want to know
why they cannot receive their
social security benefits even
though they are still working"
THE answer to this question:"
added Mr.. Thompson. lies in one
of the fundamental purposes of
the social security law. That pur.
pose is to provide a basic income
which. with private savings and
investments, helps to replace the
income lost because of retiring"
Being retirement benefit.
the social security law provides
for a test which is applied equal
~ to everyone to determine if nc
has retired and. therefore. cligi-
BILE to receive his benefits
The social security law" con.
tinucd Mr.. Thompson" says that
a person who is under age IS is
not retired if he is earning over
SIS a month in job covered by
social security. This is the reason
that these persons cannot receive
retirement benefits if they con
tinue to work and earn over SIS
a month"
Mr.. Thompson will make his
usual visit to Browning. Montana
on Thursday. June -. 1854. lie
will be at the Browning Mcrcan.
tile Company. Browning. Mon.
tana between the hours of 1000
and 100.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
l.. l.. Thompson. Route S. Cut
Bank. with check enclosed.

Bleachcr seats are being con-
structed in the infield to accomo.
date rodco contestants, their
wives and others connected with
the rodco. This is in compliance
with the expression of the ROdco
Cowboys Association at their
meeting in Denver last January
and eliminates the necessity of
many cars in the inficld. A rule
was passed at the II. c. A. meet
ing prohibiting all persons from
being in the arena unless they
are contestants. officials or have
signed the necessary waiver. This
rule will be enforced in the in.
tercst of safety and for better
view of those who pay to see the
show.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02

explained to the owners OF the
UNDERGROUND reserves Of oil. the
landowners. the meaning Of each
and every technical term used
Economic and oil recoverable
were balanced tN the satisfaction
Of all present,
This free interchange Of infor
nation has paid off rs is ably
demonstrated by the unique
Louisiana rmomunlty founded
back III 1884 as a trading center
between Bayou Black and Bayou
Terrebonc by the name of
! uouna.
! Hcuma is a rich french or
"rauni" city on the bayou whose
economy is based on Scatood and
SUGAR cane For ten years they
have been using natural gas pro.
iurrd from the surrounding
marshland delivered to them for
Is cents per thousand cubic feet.
hu, expected to climb to IS cents
this October if gas is not dis.
covered beneath the city. where
a test is now drilling by 4 major
oil company.
The community spirit of Hou-
ma is the news IL this story. for
when the city fathers were told
OF likelihood Of gas being
found beneath the city. they bold
~ called 4 mass meeting Of the
mineral owners and a single
mineral lease was signed by 5000
property owners as a means of
exploiting exploration and asSur-
ing a cheap gas supply III the
even, Of production Sidney. Mon
tana. could take a lesson from
Uouma. La
This stop in Louisiana has
slowed the trip originally plan.
ned by az least week. so now il
will be early July before the re.
turn TO Helena. Montana Tonight
a coach trip by air will be made
to New York City. where head
quarters will be Is Claremount
Street. right in the heart of Co.
lumbia University where the
writers brother is professor.
Visits have been made to Wyo,
ming, Utah. Colorado. Texas. Ok.
lahoma. Mississippi. and Louisi.
ana. so far. and reported in the
column. The thing missed most
has been home papers Mon.
tana and the Dakotas' are a long
ways from here. almost as fas as
the Middle East oil Fields.
And speaking of foreign oil.
from the Huey Long bridge span.
ming the mighty Mississippi at
Baton Rouge. you can watch the
big oil tankers pillow up river to
the tremendous ESQ Refinery
loaded with oil from distant
lands. saluting with their whistles
the barges OF gasoline moving
down the river to the gulf and
the intercoastal canal and thence
to market: a thing the upper
northwest has not.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
From where | sit %. M Joe Marsh

Right in front Of Granny Whites
beautiful old house on Maple
Avenue there's Il brand-ncw sign:
antiques. Inquire Within"
Now-don't get excited. Gran
ny explained it all the other night
after we settled down in her
parlor. me with my temperate
beer. Granny with her tea.
l asked her if she was really
going in the antique business.
"Oh. no" says Granny."I wouldn't
srH anything. put that sign up
so folks would come in and talk
and look around. If they insist on
a price, l tell them some outra.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
{ NM on. Chs
Il :.:DEI!z!|.z7! IT Week


North Dakota VINO mus f."'. ',.
the owners " !N' gas III '''' ''S'
N"lr Ivy Sla'r law: r.,
ne N'';'"''" W 'h,r,,c
Scrvatlon ohn!'SS'o'' - '', ,,
by Sta'c law, Ss;''.: ..,.," WV,
No. : OF 'he 1893 ies'>l''"'' w ",
the out! o' h''N'"s " sun: " ",
tie o.''" acres u,'.'t! N"n
a!NNS 'H' '""' 't .' 80.
>ln'S II : S'S >''. '.s e"' ',.>,
LAST .a!1 N"lN N"'.H ~
cum t''S!I',,t :. U.' ,,,,I. .
N";l'ah. ,''' '''''' . ' ..'
>'N"! " we s'S >,''" t' ~,
Nn'"n '> ''' n"N.' was l,, :, W
a'''E 'H' 'o''''' .!.: ~ ~.
man! "''''''' NV '>'.'' " -,
'H'Ia''.'' ''''" ''H'' "
N'Sus"':"", ..u. ,,r,
Inc '''"'''ss W s .,,, -,
never "'''' 800 ,. ", .,,,,,,i
N'S'tS"''", wis Wv" ,, =" $3.50, "
ny >'''''' ,'' 49,. ,ts.,,,; -, ,.,r
an" a'''E".! ','.''' W., n''. S; -. 49, -.
n"' 49, ~ W.. w .N o,,,
., 49,. ~
M!SSt'i, p,,ui o.;o.
.,,a. ,,raI,',,,or ~ s,s h, naxi.
.,,,,.,' s.,rar, ~ sas elsewhere
49, ,,,'i r.,,,,i ava Gr,llirc of A well
~, ;,,,,,.A,o,nIv commenced TO
10. w. 'nv,~ 7on, for oil pro.
src,,nn. ;,sofar as state leases
. "r, ' ',,.,r~"i an, ,here is more
- ;, 49,, IVA,
Ths ~aaI bone If con,en,ion''
: va. ITo,.ana.D,lo,a Utilities
t,,y, a>s,rn,d .hr deeper drilling
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
Tho Glacier Reporter

Without any disclosure Of pO-
llncal leaningS. one out of ten
automobiles all along the last
1000 miles Of highways has a big
Sticker III the back window on
which is gaudily printed; Don't
Blame Me | Voted Demo
cratic"
THAT'S OIL. FOLKS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
Of the Earth, Earthly

".IOhn." said the teacher.
stand, facing north. Now what
have you on your left hand?"
"CheWing gum. teacher. !
couldn't wash il off this morn
ing"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
Heavy Duty

Senator Byrd is doing one of
the biggest jobs in the country.
and with scarcely any aid from
any one. He is worrying about
the national debt. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
MARIAS FAIR

or special interest to farmers
and implement dealers will be
the tractor tippius drmonStra-
ton the first three days Of the
Marias fair. f. B. Wilson. EXtcn-
sion Agricultural Engineer of
Bozcman. writes: we are plan
ming this demonstration similar
to those shown in Nebraska and
reported in the Farm Safety Re-
view for Septcmbcr-Octo
1858. The purpose is to impress
upon the audience the hazardous
behavior of tractors under ordi-
nary operating conditions. Safety
lessons will be taught by vivid
object lessons of tipping a full
sized tractor over and crushing
a dummy operator" While these
plans are still tentative. arrange
ments are going ahead to have
this on a 100 foot square plot be-
hind the Automobile & Ma.
chinery lot West of the Church
concession booths. The only hitch
so far seems to be rs to who will
furnish the tractor.
\ new free area will be fenced
off within the grandStand en-
closure this year so that people
not holding grandStand or bleach
err tickets may view the racing.
rodeo. stage acts and program
without cost. This will be stand.
ing room only and is an expert.
ment. The fairboard believes that
those getting a peek at what is
going on will want to buy grand.
stand seats or blcachcr tickets
and enjoy the convrnicnccS that
are provided. 4 small free area
was provided last Year and. if
anything. it helped the ticket
sales as most fairgoerS want full |
access to the grounds. conces-
sions etc.
Advance ticket sale will start |
Monday. July 18th. when the
little white ticket booth will open |
on Main Street. d |. Johnson is
Superintendent OF admissions. |
Grandstand reserve seats 60 on
sale at 81 so each and strip tickets
will be sold at five for $500 until
the booth closes July 2lst. the |
day before the fair opens. Mail
orders will be accepted through |
the fair office. The first order for
six grandstand seats came from
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
Slight Change

Overheard at Millincr'S: Isn't
it just too sweet. dear" "\o-it'S
just too dear. sweet. ANSWERS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
No SoIe!

geous figure! I guess I just like
people," she said.
From where sit Granny can be
excused for her little rusc. She
may be in her eighties, but her
mind is yOung-and open. She's
the kind of person who's made this
town SO wonderful. Granny not
only likes peoplc-but she re.
spects them and their preferences
and opinions. Come to think of it,
liking" and Respecting" mean
much the same thing. don't they?
&e %a4<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

wanted to know the answers to such questions
on what makes teen-agers tick.
1t is exciting news that after decade of
intensive research Dr.. Arnold Gesell, Amer
ica's foremost child scientist. and his Co
workers, are preparing for publication sequel
to their famous earlier volumes on child
behavior.
This historic adolescent study should offer
new hope to parents in understanding and
guiding their 10-to-16-year-old children. The
study will neither deprecate nor defend teen
ayers. The investigators will simply set down
systematic year-by-year account of the pat
tern Of adolescent behavior.
The Gesell philosophy has already infu-
enced the thinking Of countless parents When
ever you say, 'Oh. my child is just going
through stage" you are - whether you
realize it or not - echoing DR.. GeseIl who
pioneered in making a science of child de-
velopment
The OeselI Classics
As FoUNDER-DIREcToR of the Yale Clinic of
Child Development, Dr. Gesell first charted
behavior characteristics and maturity traits
from birth up to 10 years of age Reassured
parents learned about these normal stages
through which their young children passedfn
such Gesell classics as Infant and Child in
the Culture of Today, The First Five Years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

of Life" and The Child from Five to Ten. I"
This predictability OF behavior pattern was
once twitted in New Yorker" cartoon
where a precocious child reading Gesell book
snorted, Gee, what a stinker I'm going to be
next year,
AAolsscsas Stages, Toe
THOUGH these early stages have been COM
prehensively blocked out, until now, children
over 10 have been considered rather unpre-
dictable. Parents haven't known what is usual
for the l0-to-l6 years because there has been
no yardstick for estimating and evaluating
adolescent behavior.
The Gesell Investigators are now finding
that l0-to-l6-year- undergo year-to-year
and stage-to-stage changes just as children do
in the first 10 years of life.
This new adolescent study was begun by
DR.. Gesell. now vigorous 70, at Yale, where
he observed thousands of children from 1911
until retiring in 1913. Since then, he and his
scientific team have continued their researches
in New Haven, Conn, at the Gesell Institute
Of Child Development. The Institute func-
tons as clinic as well as teaching and
research center. 1t was incorporated in 1850
to conserve and carry onward whole chain of
development studies.
The main material for the present adde's
cent research is supplied by 100 teen-agers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

whose lives have already furnished much of
the data for the infancy and early-childhood
studies. Highly cooperative relations with
these children - and their parents - have
been built up over the years.
Largely middle-class New Haven public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

nOEs your ll-year-old son argue all the
II time? Is your l3-year-old daughter
moody? Why does your child. between Ia and
IS. seem to undergo such sudden personality
change?
Millions Of harassed parents have long
Evening star., 1954-11-12

ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES, INC.
18th s.. and Florida Ave-, NV.
AERO AUTO COMPANY, inc.
1lol King S., Alexandrio, Va.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., INC.
II3o conneesieut Ayen1e, N.M
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET
zz25 Wise. Ave. Bethesda. Nd.
HICKS CHEVROLET, INC.
1910 uPshur Street, NV.
KENYoN-PEcK, nc.
2s2s Wilson Blvd, Ahinsion, Va.
LUsTINE-kIcHoLsoN cHEvRolET
$40 laIso. Ave-, HyaiisvilIs. Nd
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Southwest
Continued From First Page.

NCOutIuueu FTOm FILSb f,age.J
a wide field. ranging from the
acts constitutionality to alleged
arbitrary and capricious" ac-
tions by the Ria and other adj
ministratiye agencies in draw
ing up the Area B plan and in
seizing the specific properties. (
The complaints included con-
tentions that: business proper
ties could not be taken, the own
ers would suffer ''irreparable
loss" If their property were taken
and demolished before final
court actions were handed down,
the program illegally included
some properties while excluding
others, the properties involved
are not slum or blighted, and
that the seizure was unnecessary
to fulfill purposes Of the pro-
gram.
The Government argued that
the complaints failed to show un-
lawful action or to raise adequate
constitutional questions and that
the. Government is entitled to
the properties with fair compen-
sation going to the contesting
owners.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Catholic Educators Discuss
Southern School Integrdtion

Catholic schools in the South
face integration problems the
same as public schools. conferees
agreed today at the closing ses-
sion Of 3 National Catholic Edu-
cationai Association meeting.
Priests attending the superin-
tendents' meeting stressed that
the church desires integrated
schools but problems arise.
In Georgia. for example. an
old State law might mean that
integrated parochial schools
would have to close because of
taxation. The law withholds tax
exemptions from institutions
where the races iningle. If the
Catholic schools banned segre-
CATION. then their increased tax
bill might force them out Of
education.
It Is incorrect to state fatty
that segregation is a sin, said
the Very Rev. Maurice Shean,
Rock Hill, s. c., acting general
chairman Of the Catholic Com
mittee Of the South.
Segregation by itself is not
SINFUL" he told a press confer
ence. "It's the discrimination
that goes with. 1t, the lack of
charity. that's sinful"
A number of Southern Catho-
lie schools have successfully
ended racial segregation in the
classroom, another speaker said.
Some pro-segregation Catho-
lie parents base their argument
against integration on the fact
that the recent Supreme Court
decision did not mention paro-
chial schools.
Sentiments like these are not
changed overnight. the Very Rev.
John P. Haverty, New York,
pointed out. Msgr. Hayerty said
customs mold mans thinking.
even on religion. And, while
the clergy fervently supports
integrated schools, some of their
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Star stan Photo.

was in a half sitting, half lying
position Tin a chair in his
home)."
Cross-examination Of Mr..
Drenkhan by William j. Cor
rigan went like this, in part:
@. "What kind of a man was
DR.. Sam?"
A. felt he was a very capable
doctor. He handled himself very
well in emergencies.
@. How about his tempera-
ment?
A. I felt he was very cool.
@. He was calm, collected and
even tempered, then?
A. Yes.
@. Did you ever see him lose
his head or become angry?
A. No.
@. What was the relationship
between him and his wife?
A. It seemed they had a per-
fectly normal relationship.
@. Like you and your wife,
then?
A. Yes.
The State estimated it could
finish its side Of the case by
next Friday. g..
Evening star., 1954-11-12

but If there's an ounce Of patri-
otism in you, you will at least
run for the United States Senate
to help these great Americans
who are fighting nearly alone. %
The Senator. who likened SEN
ator Mccarthy to George Wash
ington, Paul Revere and Patrick
Henry. departed from his 18-
page text numerous times.
Among the statements he did
not read was this one in con-
nection with the Mccarthy
censure proceedings:
"What I cannot understand
is that his own party should
join in this conspiracy"
Rabbi Benjamin Shultz, CO.
ordinator Of the Joint Commit
tee Against Communism in New
York, was master of ceremonies.
He presented Senator Nice Carthy
with a bronze plaque from the
Representatives Of millions Of
plain people Of America Of all
faiths for his fearless persistence
in combating the enemies of
our country"
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Bondit Suspect Held
On $4,000 Bond

William A. Reed. one Of two
bandit suspects felied by police
bullets q. week ago, today was
held for grand jury action under
SIS. 900 bond on a robbery charge.
Reed. 35, and q companion.
Archibald Lyles, a. were shot
and wounded by police as they
fed the scene Of a $116.50 holdup
at the Open Air Market. $500
Georgia avenue NV. last Friday.
Reed waived preliminary hearing
when he appeared before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence today.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Illinois. who was unseated in the
last election, and Mrs. Vivian
Kellems. arch foe cf the with
holding tax.
Mundt in Audience.
In the audience were Senator
Mundt. Republican. of South
Dakota and two former isola-
ZIONIST leaders in Congress, ex-
Senator Burton K. Wheeler Of
Montana and former Represent
ative Hamilton Fish of New
York.
Senator Welker lauded SEN
ator Mccarthy as zone of the
greatest living foes of Commu-
mist slavery" and noting crit
icisms that the latter had been
too rough" he asserted:
Il say that I would a thou
sand times rather take my stand
with a Mccarthy, who is rough
on occasion, than to be caught
dead with any of the weak sisters
now criticizing him."
The speaker made several
critical references to Senator
Flanders, Republican. of Ver-
mont who introduced the CEN
sure resolution, but did not
mention him by name. The
crowd booed and hissed. He
also took verbal pokes at athe
so-called liberal press
Got Inspiration to Help.
Declaring that God must
have had something to do" with
his coming to the Senate. Sen
ator Welker told the audience
that he was reading about Sen
ator Jenner, Republican, Of Indi-
ana, and Senator Mccarthy in
the Congressional Record at his
home in Idaho one night several
years ago when he said to him
self:
"Welker, you're doing all right,
Evening star., 1954-11-12

parishoners are just as fervently
opposed, he said.
Ninety-six priests in the as
sociation's department of school
superintendent have been meet
ing here since Wednesday. Ses-
sions were In the Woodner Hotel.
Today the Very Rev. Thomas
y. Quigley. Pittsburgh. was re-
elected president.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Sheppard
Continued From First Page)

few days after the Staying an
18-year-old boy volunteered to
Bay Village police that he and
two teen-aged companions had
been on the beach about ! am.
July 4.
The defense then insisted that
the time element did not jibe
with the fishermen's story that
they saw figures on the beach
later the same morning.
The assistant prosecutor asked
Mr.. Drenkhan what if anything
he said to DR.. Sheppard when
he arrived that morning.
Tells of Events.
II asked the defendant what
happened" he testified, land he
said he heard Marilyn scream
and he remembered fighting on
the stairs, that he was in the
water and that he came up
the steps.
"He appeared dazed. He had
on a pair of trousers and was
bare from the waist up. He
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Mccarthy Tells $500
At Rally His Fight
viii Go On and On
By |. Edgor Prino

Senator Mccarthy promised
$500 wildly cheering supporters
at q rally in Constitution Hall
last night that his fight against
communism would ego on and
on and on" regardless OF
whether the Senate censures
him.
Putting in q surprise" ap-
pearance with his wife Jean, he
strobe down the center aisle
with a police escort while the
crowd whistled and roared "We
Want joe" Senator Walker,
Republican, Of Idaho, the main
speaker Of the evening, beamed
a greeting from the stage.
Placards demanding to know
"Who Promoted Peress?" and
declaring For America, For
Wisconsin, For Mccarthy" were
held high as the organ struck
up a new tune for the occasion
entitled '.Nobody's For Nc
Carthy (But the People," the
lyrics of which contain a line
Joe must co." sung to the tune
OF the Volga Boatmen.
Fifth Probe, He Says.
When the embattled Senator
got to the microphone, he lost
no time in referring to the CEN
sure proceedings. Terming 1t
the fifth investigation of Nc
Carthy." he predicted:
"There1l be a sixth, a seventh
and an eighth-as long as / con-
tinue to expose the traitors"
He thanked the audience.
which did not add up to the
expected full house, for its
moral support" in the censure
fight, which he said was a politi-
cal issue that made him "sick
way down deep inside" ".
But the main portion Of his
brief remarks was addressed to
a group of ladies' on the stage
the mothers and wives Of Ameri-
can servicemen believed still to
be held by the Chinese Commu-
niStS.
With tears yelling in his eyes,
Senator Mccarthy told them:
"You are victims of a massive
appeasement that has been going
on for years, an appeasement
that knows no political bounds. !"
They wept.
Would Force Accounting.
He said that the Government
could get an accounting of the
men by cutting off dollars to
our allies who "are shipping the
sinews of war to Communist
China" until they halt the trade
and until there Is accounted
for every last American uni
formed man"
Then, mixing up his dates and
heroes. he suggested that 1--WE
tear a page from history" and
act tough-"like Teddy Roose-
velt acted against the Barbary
pirates"
Among the guests on the stage
were Westbrook Pegler, news
paper columnist; Freda Utley, ex-
Communist author: Representa-
tive Busbey, Republican. Of
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Boil on Rudio Tomorrow

j. Lee Ball, Democratic sheriff.
elect Of Prince Georges County,
will be interviewed on the radio
program, Police Report" over
Station WPGC. 1880 kilocycles,
at 1890 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
DAN pTvER,
]. GERALD

lACOB GORDON.
se14. .16.1S,2