davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-29
For Year Ended December 81
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 R tUSDA).--
sale prices on bulk cartons tfreshj: !:
Creamery, 93 score fAAl, 5SMI5SIa
cents; 81 score Ia, 57s415S; 30 score
OBJ, So s-5T "a; SO score tCD, SIZE "a.
Cheese--Steady: receipts, 6I2,612;
prices unchanged.
Esgs-Wholesale prices weak: receipts.
S.430 New York spot quotations follow
lbs }, 3S-3Sh; extras large t45-4S lbs ~
37-3S: extras medium, 36-37; standards
large, 36l2-3TIa; rehandled current re-
34-35; whites extras (4S-50 lbs.l, 39ia-
40; extras large (45-4S lbs.). 39-3912: (:
extras medium, 1898; browns. extras
lbs.). 39-3S
Nearby Whites top quality t4s-5O
lbs.), 42iz-43ta; mediums, 40-4t; browns
top quality (4S-50 lbs.l, Al AZ; mediums
40la-41h.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Honors Day Scheduled
At Howard Tomorrow

Howard University will cite "a
liberal arts students for out
standing scholastic achievement
tomorrow at the annual Honors
Day program.
The honorees include five
Washington area residents. They
are Newton B. Adams, Donald
Hill. william H. Pitts. Ann A.
Simmons and Ribton M. Wade.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 R-Cotton
futures continued to display saeging
tendencies during the forenoon today
uation BY the Department of ARricul-
ture, revising probable cotton exports
downward, had depressing effect on
futures. Only limited scale down mill
buying was in evidence, rejecting the
continued lull in buying OF cotton tex
tiles.
cents a bale lower than the previous
close. May 3s.55, july $3.50 s3d oe-
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Visible Grain Supply

ply of wheat decreased l.6s2. 900 bushels
to 33s,725, 900, bushels this week, the
Board of Trade reported Corn de-
oats decreased 48s,00O to l6.4S4. 900.
rye decreased $4,000 to S,03S, 900. bar
ley decreased 100000 to s. $4,000 and
soybeans decreased 100000 to 2.S31 600
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 R).-Fore;gn
exchange rates follow. Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents lunchanged un-
iess in NI osneYrWise YS not noted: Canadian dollar
premium or 10l .75 off 1-32.
Europe-Great Britain. pound, -2.79is
oh !s; 30.day futures, 2.1Sis, of I-3e !:
on -32 Belgium franc. l.9Sla, of
;g0ls; France. franc .2Sss; western
Germany; deutsche mark 1885; Holland,
gal, escudo. $500 Sweden, krona. 1884:
switzerland, franc, free. 1894: Denmark,
krone, 1850
Latin ,America-Arsentina. free, 7.24:
Brazil. free, 1.25: Mexico, sol: Vene-
zuela, bolivar. 3O.O3.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1850.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 R.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today. Cooper 33-3,i
15 cents pound, New York; zinc. IL "a
cents a pound, East St. Louis. Tin 81 n
cents pound, New York. At Pitts
6nrshi; 6,rs6i scrsp oS steel eel o No. heavy was
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Mar. 30 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for March 2S:
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Avery Cites Losses
OF -Four Major Firms
Ruled by WoIfson

CHICAGO, Mar. 90 (P.-
Sewell Avery. chairman of Mont
gomery Ward & Co., yesterday
said every one of the four major
companies controlled by Louis
WolfSon suffered a decline in
earnings last year.
Mr.. Wolfson is trying to wrest
control of Wards from Mr.. Avery.
Stockholders will meet April %
to decide the issue.
Mr.. Avery'S comments were
contained in a letter to Wards
stockholders. He listed Mr..
Wolfson's four major companies,
with comparison of the 1854
and 1853 earnings, as follows:
,,... 1854 1858
:. & Scott S3211,525 S3,494, 6ss
New York
shipbuilding 2.3s6419 3,217,757
REYNOLDS 1.334,10 l,6S7.453
Capital Transit 63S.32S 96O.45s
MI. Avery asked: Should
stockholders of Ward not now ask
themselves how much the tre-
mendous merchandise business
OF Wards would be used by MI.
Wolfson as rescue plan for
other parts of the empire rather
than for Wards stockholders?
Whether, since New York
Shipbuilding and his Devoe &
Reynolds funds have been used
in the present proxy contest, the
large cash reserves of Wards
might not be used in other proxy
contests to further his 'empire'?"
Evening star., 1955-03-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE IN(
Furnished by the Associated Press

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1:15 chg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
UNITED NATIONS

In the reorganization of the
Secretariat, which the Secretary
General, Dag Hammarskjold, has
Just carried out, the rank of AS
sistant General was abolished, but,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

arning Territories, a prominent
official of which used to be DR..
Ralph Bunche, the Nobel Peace
Prize Winner.
AS the. Department of Pubic
Information was his "baby" so to
speak, Mr.. Cohen was sorry to
leave it and said so at huge fare
well party given to him by his
staff. At the same time, he was
looking forward to his new job,
to the challenge of the great work
which the Trusteeship Depart
ment does, so that his. emotions at
the time of the reorganization of
the Secretariat were mixed.
If ever there was a man train
ed for diplomacy, it was Ben
Cohen. After taking a bachelor of
philosophy degree in his native
land of Chile, he went to the I'm
iversity of Georgetown in Wash
ington, DC, where he took a
course in foreign service and was
graduated with Masters de-
gree, magma cum laude. How
ever, he did not go into diplomacy
Immediately, but rather became
a journalist.
For eleven years, he worked as
reporter and editor on several
important dailies in Chile, and it
was this experience in what is
known as a mass media that en-
abled him to build up the depart
ment of Public Information here
and make it a model of what such
department should be. His first
job in the Chilean. foreign SER
vice was as a press attache.
Later he became charge
d'affaires in Washington and was
made Ambassador to Bolivia just
CONTINUED on Page 36)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Ben Cohen Of the lin.

IN its place the rank of Under
secretary was introduced. Ben
Cohen, who is the highest Jew
lsh official at the United Nations.
was an Assistant Secretary Gen
eral; now, he is an Under-Sec-
rotary.
Ever since the United Nations
began, Mr.. Cohen has been head
of the Department of Public In
formation. In fact, he set it up:
he was loaned by the Chilean
Government to the preparatory
commission in the early days
and planned the present depart
ment and then stayed on to run
it. Now, he is the head of the De-
partment of Trusteeship and In
formation from Non-Self Gov
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
North Dakota Indians
Talk Back and Win

A delegation from the Fort
Berthold Reservation, North Da-
kota. headed by the chairman of
the tribal council of the Three
Affiliated Tribes, received the
decision that frees, and allows
them to use, approximately ST.
100000 of the tribes own 5la
million dollar fund without hav-
ing to agree to a termination of
trusteeship with the United States
government.
The decision was made by
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Glenn L. Emmons after one group
of Indians had talked back to the
Bureau of Indian Affairs this
week. 1t was the first group in
long time that had taken such a
stand, let alone to win.
Per capita payments to men,
bers of the tribes out of the tribal
funds had been frozen, though the
$500 members of the tribes were
in need, because top officials in
the bureau had been trying to
force the tribes officials to agree
to terminate the governments
protective arrangement as a pre-
condition to secretarial approval
for per capita distribution from
the funds.
At least two termination" bills
had been presented to the tribal
council during the last year and
requests for secretarial approval
of per capita distribution from the
tribes own funds had been re-
fused unless the Indians would
accept the termination agreement.
The elected officials of the
Three Affiliated Tribes of North
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Fire Breaks Out At
Morning Gun Well

Fire at the Morning Gun we'll,
being drilled by the Union Oil
Company southwest of Browning,
broke out in the Super-structure
and housing at the surface last
Saturday morning, and did an
estimated damage of two thou
sand dollars, and delayed drilling
operation for several days.
The fire was caused by oil
catching fire around the drilling
mechanism at the surface, and
spread to the housing protecting
the drilling equipment. A call
came into town for assistance,
but the city fire department is
prohibited from leaving the city
limits, and the Agency equipment
went out and assisted in extin-
gushing the blaze.
1t was several days before the
damage could be repaired but
drilling operations we're resumed
Tuesday night of this week.
The total depth of the test is re.
ported to be down to approxim-
ately seven thousand feet as of
the first of this week. 1t is under
stood that it is expected the we'll
can be completed some time in
June if all goes we'll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

with such consent no hospital
will be closed before July l, 1856.
Thirty-eight million dollars has
been appropriated above and be-
yond the usual Public Health ap-
preparation, for this transferal.
An amount twice as large as any
appropriation made by the In
dian Medical Service.
AS many citizens are of the
opinion that Public Health is a
service established to educate,
aid and care for areas and COM
munities that otherwise have no
medical care, this has led many
people, both Indian and white, to
wonder if the hospital would be
put to community use, with the
present eligible patient receiving
the same care as in the past, and
the now-ineligible patient receiv-
ing care and paying for it. There
were many conflicting opinions
on this subject
DR.. Duncan had no knowledge
as to what the Public Health
policy would be concerning this
community. He did concede this
community needs a doctor and
hospital facilities. He said the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Band Problems
Increase Rapidly

AS our readers probably know,
the band program in our school
system is getting larger every
year. There we're 80 in the high
school band in 1928; 40 in
1953-54; and this year the band
has fifty-five members in the
eighth grade band
With only seven graduating
seniors, the school will be faced
with quite a problem next year.
So far the school has been able
to provide instruments for any
one who wanted to play, but there
will be approximately 80 students
signing up for band next fall, and
as a result the school system will
be in tough spot-not enough
instruments
Trying to look ahead to that
time, a decision was made, to call
meeting of band parents, to dis
cuss the situation and probably
arrive at some choice of projects
which could be launched to al
lieviate this stalemate which is
rapidly approaching.
This meeting was held Wednes-
day at pm. in the high school
auditorium. Only 16 parents at
tended which was, of course, far
from a majority.
The suggestion was made that
Band Booster Association be
formed. Anyone in the community
interested in seeing the band
grow, and wishing to be a part of
that growth is earnestly request
ed to attend the next meeting, at
which time the group will be
formally organized. This meeting
will be next Wednesday, April 6,
at 8 pm. in the high school audit
orium.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Road Groups Attempt
To Work OUT Weed

A meeting was held Tuesday
in the Barricks building with rep
resentatives of the Indian Ser
vice (roads department, irriga.
ton, and S. and NJ, Glacier coun.
ty Road department, State High
way Department, and Glacier
County Commissioners. The
meeting was held in an attempt
to workout a county weed con.
troll program.
Each division indicated the part
it was willing to take in the work.
The Glacier county roads de-
partment plans to continue spray
ing along county roads, and the
State Highway Department will
spray along state highways, while
the Indian Service will spray the
right-of-way along Reservation
roads.
Mark Stout, project engineer
of the Indian Service, reported
125 miles of ditch banks on the
reservation were sprayed in 1854,
and this will be extended to 14O
miles in 1855.
The Indian S. 8, NJ. division re-
ported one unit of equipment
available for spraying purposes
that can be contracted for at cost.
Charles s. Spencer, Agency
superintendent, and representa-
tives of S. & NJ will meet with
the Tribal Business Council to
discuss weed-control on tribal ir-
rigated units.
1t was decided that another
meeting will be held on or about
June l for final commitment by
the various departments and
plans made for the summer work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Ear! Eastwood BUYS
CITY Hardware

Earl Eastwood, who has been
operating a plumbing and heat
ing establishment in Browning
for the past two years, has taken
over the City Hardware store, and
is operating under the business
name of City Hardware and
plumbing, having purchased the
stock of w. E. Whealey, former
operator of the hardware store.
Mr.. Eastwood has had extern
sive experience in plumbing and
heating work, and also in the
mercantile business. He has added
several thousand dollars worth of
stock to the store since taking
over the business, and is steadily
increasing the amount of mer-
chandise carried. The store will
handle complete line of hard
ware and plumbing supplies, and
is adding a line of Westinghouse
appliances, Mr.. Eastwood announ-
ces.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

present equipment such as sur
gerry, X-ray, ETC., was sufficient
to care for community of this
size, but that present number of
beds and rooms were insufficient
for more than Indian use, there
fore, to serve the community
some expansion of the hospital
would be necessary.
No person present had any
idea as to how much expansion
would be needed, whether one
bed or ten, although ten was sug.
gested. The cost of such expan-
sion was unknown.
DR.. Duncan informed those
present of existence of a fund
known as the Halliburton Fund"
for just such building programs.
Under this fund the community
pays 81 per cent of the cost and
the government pays the remain
ing 43 per cent.
One of the Indian Council men,
berS stated, The Indian wishes
to end discrimination in this COM
munity and especially discrimina-
ton in regard to health. If the
community could expand the hos
pital so the Indian would have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Shriners Stranded West
Of Summit Sunday

Two special buses loaded with
a delegation of members of the
Shrine from Great Falls and ad-
joining cities, returning home
from district meeting in Kalis-
pell, were stalled in the storm in
the mountains late aturda y
night, and spent several hours in
an isolated spot west of the sum-
NIT waiting to be extricated from
their marooned position.
The blockade was finally brok-
en-, and the delegation got into
Browning about eight O'Clock,
and stopped at Todd's Steak
House for breakfast, only to find
that the electric service here was
out at the time and cooking
facilities were badly handicapped.
The available menu consisted
mostly of hot cakes and meat
orders, but members of the party
were happy to be released from
their precarious situation in the
mountains, and glad to get a
warm breakfast, and took the in
conveniences encountered in true
Shrine fashion, and were on their
way homeward we'll before noon.
That is one Shrine gathering
the members and their ladies
will probably remember for some
time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Legion Convention
Here Saturday

Members of The American Leg
ion and its Wemon's Auxiliary
from eight northern Montana
C o m m mites will gather in
Browning April 2 for their annual
spring district convention to elect
officers for the coming year.
William Lindsay of Conrad,
commander of The American
Legion district No. 3, said Legion
naires will also discuss matters
to be taken up by the Montana
American annual convention at
LewiStown June 1919. Robert
Bremner is commander of the
Blackfeet Post No. 127, American
Legion, Browning.
Lindsay said there are about
700 Legionairs in the eight posts
in his district. The posts are
Sweetgrass, Waller, Conrad, Cut
Bank, Shelby, Galata, Brady and
Browning, A post at Lethbridge,
Alberta, Can, is also affiliated
with district No. 3.
Pat Kelly, Sunburst, Command
er of the Montana American
Legion's northern zone which in
cludeS two districts besides No.
3, and state Legion officials will
attend the meeting.
Reports on the Legion's activi-
ties for community betterment in
this district will also be read at
the meeting.
The Legion and its Auxiliary
will hold separate business ses-
sions in the afternoon and joint
banquet Saturday evening at the
Little Flower church basement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Grade School Principal
Resigns; Here 20 Years

Miss Florence Schmidt, grade
school principal at Browning high
school for 20 years, and a teach
er in the Browning public school
system for q years, has resigned
her duties with the school effec-
tive at the close of the school
term.
Miss Schmidt is a graduate of
the Browning school and receiv-
ed both her Masters degree in
education and her Bachelors de-
gree at the University of Montana
at Missoula.
Miss Schmidt also done gradu-
ate work at Stanford University.
Recently she has accepted an Of
fer to teach the summer quarter
at Northern Montana College at
Havre. The reason for her resig-
nation is not known nor are her
future plans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

no feeling of being squeezed out,
the Council would be glad to
help in such a move. In this way
the hospital would truly become
a community hospital"
The question of a doctor was
then raised. The Browning city
council believes that a doctor can
be secured for this community
to practice medicine if he has the
use of the local hospital for his
patients.
DR.. Duncan was asked to con-
tact the Public Health officials
and find out if there is any way
by which contract can be en-
tered into on that basis.
In the course of the meeting
it became evident that many of
the full bloods present had no
idea there was a Public Law 568,
or that the Public Health Service
was taking over on July l. For
their information, and for others
who may not be acquainted with
all its provisions, Public Law 568
will be printed in next weeks is
sue of this newspaper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Service Organizations Discuss Public
Health Policy With Medical Director

Interested persons of this COM
munity met with DR.. David Dun
can, area medical director of the
Indian Service, Friday, March rs,
to discuss Public Health policy in
this area.
Members of the Browning city
council, Indian Tribal council, the
Chamber of Commerce, Lions
Club, Cattleman's Association,
were present as were numerous
persons not representing any
specific organization.
Charles S. Spencer, superin-
tendent of the Blackfeet Agency,
opened the meeting informally
by quoting Public Law 568, pass
ed by the 83d Congress.
PL 568 was passed with the con-
sent of the various Indian tribes
of Montana.
The law removes all Indian hos
pitfalls from the Indian Service
and places them under the U. S.
Public Health Service.
The change is to take place
July l. The law also states that
no Indian hospital will be closed
a any time without consent of the
Indian tribe involved, and even
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
'dildren's Night
Held By Browning
o. E. S. Chapter

Inc regular meeting OF the Or-
der of Eastern Star was held
Monday night in the Masonic
Temple.
After the meeting Worthy Ma
tron Evaline Weter welcomed the
children of Masons and Stars by
dedicating the evening to Our
children in whom are our fond
est hope and most cherished
dreams; we pledge our minds,
our energy, our love, and our
wealth that they may grow in
joy, in faith, in God, and in man,
and in those qualities of vision
and of the spirit that will sus-
tain us all, and give US new hope
for the future"
The children then presented
the following program:
Piano duet - Shirley House,
Betty LaSorte.
Reading, THE Easter Bunny"
Patty Blome.
Piano solo-Elaine Bercovich.
Tap dance-Barbara Bennett.
Accordian solo-"When Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" There's
Something About A Soldier
Carol Ann Kramer.
Mexican Hat Dance-Maureen
Smell, Janet Boyd and Karen
Halseth.
Vocal, THE Desert Song" -
Pattie Lee.
Piano Solo-Pat Juneau.
Recitation-Eddie Hyde.
Solo, May The Good Lord
Bless and Keep You"-Sandra
Ritchey.
Reading, Spring House Clean
ing"-Jane Blome.
Acrobatics - Gerry Lou and
Carol Jean Stephenson.
Piano solo, "Leiberstraum" -
jeanne johnson.
Recitation-Linda johnson.
Song, Smokey The Bear" -
Janice Juneau.
Recitation-Donnie Shurr and
Bobby Ritchey.
Drill-Donnie Juneau, Jimmy
Schmidt, Tommy Bennett and
Jimmy Benjamin.
Flute solo, Melody In F" -
Valerie Stephenson.
Dance of Wooden Soldiers
Maureen Smell. Janet Boyd, Ka-
Piano solo-Shirley House.
rem Halseth.
Solo, This Is My Country
Carol Christensen.
Song, Timber jack - Patti
Lee.
Duet, Robe of Calvary"-San-
dra Ritchey and her daddy.
Piano solo, "Ballade" - Mary
Ellen johnson.
Accordian solo, Girl of My
Dreoms"-Carol Ann Kramer.
The luncheon committee, Mrs.
Sherburne, Mrs. SERVER, Mrs.
Blome, and Mrs. Ritchey, served
lunch in the dining room after the
program.
Approximately rs parents and
children were present.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Browning '49ers' ovsted
In Chester Tourney

The Browning '49ers', managed
by Calvin Clark, were invited to
the 3rd annual Chester Invita-
tional Tournament March "a, Is,
and rs. In the first game against
a strong Fairfield Independents
team the '49ers' were turned
back 1912. Calvin Clark, Center,
led the '49ers' scoring with IT
points followed by Franklin
Trombley with 10, The '49ers'
were eliminated by the Conrad
City Hardware in the second
day of play by a scoring of 8O-71.
Again Clark led the Ayers with 81
points Kremlin won the Champ
ionship with Chester second,
Fairfield third and Fort Benton
fourth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Mrs. Metric Racine
Dies Saturday,;
Funeral Wednesday

Mrs Nettie Racine, 72, wife of
Frank B. Racine, lifelong resident
of the Blacheet reservation, died
at the Agency hospital in Brown
ing Saturday morning, March 26,
following lingering illness.
Mrs. Racine had been a sufferer
from arthritis for a number of
years, and had been hospitalized
most of the time for the past two
years.
Funeral services were held in
the Little Flower church in
Browning Wednesday morning of
this week, with Rev. FIR. Gillen
in charge. Burial was in the fam
lily plot at the Racine ranch,
seventeen miles west of Brown
ing.
Mrs. Racine was born in 1888
on what was then a part of the
Blackfeet reservation near Cho-
teau. She spent her entire life on
the reservation. She was married
to Frank Racine, and they moved
northward and established a
ranch west of Browning, where
they raised large family, and
built up one of the best ranching
units on the reservation.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Racine eleven
children were born, two daugh-
tiers having preceded the mother
in death. Survivors include Henry
Racine, of Browning; Albert, of
Fort Thompson, Wash; Herbert,
of Browning; Andrew, of Shelby;
Lloyd, of Browning; Kenneth, of
Seattle; and Henrietta Wappert,
of Browning; Mrs. R. E. Salois
and Alva Wappert, all of Brown
ing. Deceased daughters were
Mrs. Melvina Larson and Mearle
Racine, of Browning. There are
also three living sisters, Mrs.
Augusta Walsh, Mary Matt and
Mrs. Irene Monroe, of Browning.
There are also a large number
of grandchildren, nephews and
neices.