davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

A-oSS "SCN, was among IHe
majority voting to delete funds
for the acreage reserve part of
the Soil Bank from the $3.7 bill
lion agriculture appropriation bill
for the year beginning July l.
This does not mean that this
part Of the Soil Bank-set US as
temporary supplement to the
long-range conservation reserve
program which is still going-is
dead after one year of operation.
Nor will the vote affect this years
operation. II the acreage reserve
is continued. it will follow
through denomination by Con.
gress.
do not oppose the basic con.
servation principles of the Soil
Bank. do oppose the confusion,
indecision and discrimination
that characterized its admins.
tration" as a political handout.
also was influenced by Agri.
culture Secretary Benson's state
ment that the program hasn't
worked and won't work. ! don't
see why We should give him an.
other $500 million to prove that
statement.
Time remains this year for Con.
gressiOnal and Administration
leaders to work out legislation
that will cut production and at
the same time eliminate discrim.
inatiOn.
ONE MAY BE YOURS
Montana has done. continues to
do. an outstanding job on school
construction. II Is estimated
that only "a percent of the need.
cd schools in our state cannot be
financed by local programs al.
ready going.
This ranks US third among the
States. Alabama for example,
needs additional aid to finance
95.3 percent of its needed class.
rooms.
What. then. is the interest of
such a fortunate State as ours
in Federal aid to school construc.
ton?
One of the statistical tables,
part of the hearing record of the
Education Committee. provides
part of the answcr-and illus.
tratcs that the classroom short.
age Is a national problem. and
that education Is more important
than guided missiles or jet planes.
II is the percentage of sclective
service registrants disqualified
because of mental tests in the
various states. Only percent
Of the registrants were disquali.
fled In Minnesota. Ia percent in
Iowa. and 2 percent in Montana
and Washington.
On the other hand more than
IS percent were disqualified In
Mississippi and North Carolina.
10 percent in Alabama and IS per
cent In South Carolina.
This means that Minnesota,
Iowa. Montana and Washington
must make up the deficit for
those states where the education
plants have run down.
I've seen figures showing that
for every 100 Montana men
drafted for military service. We
must draft 4 more for this def.
cit. One Of the four may be
yours.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns
Delayed


Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and
Mrs. Charles Higgins of Brown.
ing called on Mrs. Higgins
brother, Ray Lutz, at the Vet.
Grams Hospital in Fort Harrison
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edmunds of
Stryker were house guests at
the Mark Wilson home Thursday
through Saturday.
Mr.. Eddie Erwin of Cut Bank
called at the Mark Wilson home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stcwar,
were Great Falls callers three
days last week.
Mrs, Cora Dupras returned on
Saturday from visit with her
son, Captain Robert Dupras. and
his family at Little Rock. Arkan.
sas. On her way home she stop.
ped over in the Twin Cities for
a short visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr. a. l.. Burns of Salem Ore.
was weekend guest at the home
OF his son, Lee Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Perry and
two children Of Dupuycr were
Sunday guests at the Herman
Walker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dayton
ana children moved to Many
Glaciers Ranger Station Thurs,
day.
Mrs. William LeAiay left for
Minnesota Monday evening to be
at the bedside of her father.
Mrs. Stoner. of Whitefish
spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Brumbough.
She stayed over for the gradu.
alton exercises Monday evening
and attended the school picnic
Tuesday morning.
The Glacier Park School Pro.
gram and eighth grade examina.
ton exercises were held Mon.
day evening at the school Scv.
en- eighth graders received their
diplomas. The members of the
graduating class were: Donna
Orr, Iva Orr. Bonnie Smith. Vic.
tor Orr. Randy Ferris and Jimmy
Burns.
DR.. King of Browning will give
immunization shots for Polio a,
the school. Wednesday evening
This will be the first of the ser.
les. From one to twenty the vac.
cine will be free. From twenty
to forty there will be Sigh,
charge. DR.. King is giving his
time for this worthy cause. We
hope to have a hundred sign ur
for the series.
The school picnic had to be
held in the school gymnasium be
cause Of the rain. The childre,
we're very disappointed. but from
the amount of food consumct
every one had a grand time. The
weather has been beautiful bu,
as usual when the day for the
school picnic rolls around the
cold rainy weather arrives too
Mrs. Della Versoi left Tues
day for her home in Seattle. Mrs
Nersoi was the teacher in the
first grade room this past year.
Dorothy Daniels and Frances
Peters Of Billings visited with
friends in Cut Bank and Glacier
Park this past weekend. Miss
Peters is the daughter of Mr..
Omar Peters Of East Glacier
Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL
VilIcs Emmrl. missionary pastor
eSnk Annex:

f't h'hbNh. htHStotltly pISlot
Sank Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School u, 1000
a. NJ. Worship service q, 100
q. NJ.
Tuesday: Mid.wcck Prayer ser.
vice ut 500 p. m.
Starr School:
Sunday: Sunday School o, 700
p. m. Worship service at 800
y. m.
Mid.wcck Bible study 100 p. m.
mas Wreath could be made out of
tin cans She cut the flowers
and leaves out of the metal cans.
using buttons. Christmas Bells
and balls for decoration. The
completed wreath which she
brought with her was lovely.
This was the last meeting Of
our WOmans Club until fall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
SENIOR SCOUT NEWS

The Senior Scouts met at the
club house at 7:30. May 30.
Our scout leaders. Lucy Pal.
mcrshinc and Betty Padgc,t took
US up Two Medicine River where
we ate our treat. brought by Judy
Locwcn and Carl Manuel.
GAIL SPARRELI.. Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Schcdillc nf NilSsrs

Sundays - 100 a. m. Cut
Bank Boarding School 900 and
.O:30 q. m. Browning.
Weekdays - 100 q IN Brown.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
GLACIER PARK SERVICES

Lutheran Services sponsored
by the Mission Board Of the
Missouri Synod.
Church services AT Eas, Ola.
cter Park will be held on the
second and fourth Sundays Of
the month.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Here's help that really comes in handy
when you're fixing big holiday meall
Heat DEL MONTE Family Style Corn in its
own liquid, and there's no need to watch it
while you're busy with last-minute chores
like making gravy. No stirring, no fear of
sticking or scorching these whole kernels
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Of course you'll serve corn. but have you di
the wonderful corn that warns without watch
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Yes, this juicy, tender corn is extra-e
to heat because it's packed the way
cook fresh corn yourself in liquid. /
oh. how your family viii love this rem.
able fresh-corn favor with turkey Toe
decide to have DEL MONTE Brand Fan
Style Corn for your Merry Christmas c,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Irradiation Helps
Keep Foods Fresh

The potatoes "sprouting" days
are numbered. 1t won't even be
able to shrivel up and turn black.
Atomic radiation is making it pos
Sible to store potatoes at optimum
temperatures for long periods
without any feathery green stuff
turning the potato bin into
planter.
Potatoes and onions will be
among the first irradiated foods
on the market. Then later may
come irradiated pork, shrimp, sal
mon, rolls, bread, peas, broccoli,
cauliflower, asparagus, beans and
peaches. Most of these foods will
have to be stored in the refrigera-
tor, but they will keep indefinitely.
Irradiated foods are expected
to supplement, not replace, canned,
processed and frozen foods.
And that's not all science is up
to these days. The wonder drugs
that cure diseases are now being
used to check spoilage of foods by
preventing the growth of bacteria.
Among the first perishables that
will be treated with aureomycin
or another antibiotic so they'll
last for days and days are fish,
poultry, meat and some fruits and
vegetables.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

In America today, between 80
percent and IS percent of the food
bought by consumers at retail is
processed in some form or other.
Spread" has a positive economic
effect since it provides employ
ment directly for at least five
million workers in the food and
food transportation industries and
indirectly to several million more
in supplier industries. 1t also helps
build markets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

about 1928 billion to transfer the
food products from the farms to
the American family's dinner table.
Without spread" all segments of
the food industry, including the
farmer, would be out of business.
Bread would be wheat on a Kansas
farm, cheese, and butter would be
milk in a pail in Wisconsin, and
breakfast juice would be on the
trees in Florida or California
orange grove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Solving Mystery
OF Food Prices

Since 1852, the peak year of
food prices, about two-thirds Of
the drop in raw farm food prices
has been passed along to con-
sumers, according to Depart
ment of Agriculture analysis of
the market basket of farm foods.
Increased costs of wages, trans
portation and taxes, which raised
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

same is true of food wholesalers
and retailers whose profits on in
vestment have dropped about 7
percent, according to the latest
available statistics.
Calculated on the consumers
dollar, the food professors aver
age net profit return is about 2
cents, the distributors about l
cent, which brings their combined
average total net profit to approx
mately cents of the consumers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

food dollar-a so percent shrink
age since 1899 when their COM
bined profit was 6 cents of the
consumers dollar. Marketing firms
are depending on increased volume
of foods sales to keep profits from
further shrinkage.
Provides Employment
The price spread" has come
into being because of many valu-
able services to be performed be-
tween farm and table 1t costs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

the costs of processing and dis
tribution, account for the remain
ing one~third of the price spread"
the difference between retail
food prices and the prices of raw
farm products-with no increase
in net profits for professors and
distributors after income taxes.
Increasing Food Volume
Actually the food professors
profits have dropped percent
below the 1947-49 level, and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Modern Miss Makes Career
Out of Job of Homemaking

five girls graduate from high school this
Today before,
worlds uncertainties desires the
security by home of my own
the best possible environment her
help
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

Ddnu anu CHlluTei. DuJ Sic CdllIlOI
it is with her biggest homemaking
bookkeeping the family well-fed
and happy by planning and cook
ing 1,095 meals a year-that she
needs the most help.
Tested Recipes
Perhaps this is the best eXpla-
nation why Betty Crocker's Home
Service Department at the Cen
eral Mills headquarters building
at Minneapolis has undergone a
transformation during the last 30
years. Early in the 1920's the COM
pany hired one young home econ
omist and set aside a small space
where she could test recipes for
home use. Today there are five
modern efficient kitchens and a
staff of as to carefully test and
retest every Betty Croker recipe
and to reply to the hundreds of
letters received every day.
Uniform Quality
From Is mills-north, south,
east and west come samples of
flour to be tested. With each sam
pie, loaves of bread and layers of
cake are baked, then scored, to be
sure of uniform quality. If a sam
pie from any mill is not up to
standard, the necessary improve
ments must be made before any
more flour is accepted from that
mill.
Product Specialists
All the Betty Croker mix
products, too, are regularly tested
for quality. Each product has
SPECIALIST home economist
called a product counselor who
works constantly to develop new
recipes as well as ideas for easier
methods and shortcuts in cooking.
Pictures In Color
Each kitchen in the Home Serv-
ice Department serves particu-
lar purpose. Behind closed doors
in Experimental Kitchen" hun
dreds of tests are completed ON
new foods, new mixes and new
recipe methods. In "Kamera
Kitchen" foods are prepared to
have their picture taken for beau
tiful color photographs that APP
pear in national magazines. Here,
the finishing touches in frosting
swirls are added to cakes by true
artists in the culinary fields.
Luncheon Scene
A sunny yellow Terrace Kitch-
en- leads into a charming Early
American Dining Room-an i'm
portant room in the Home Service
Department. This atmospheric
dining area is the scene of lunch
cons for the General Mills Board
Of Directors and many a presenta-
ton of a new Betty Croker mix
product. The dark maple panelling
and the antique cooking utensils.
on the spacious stone hearth also
find favor with the thousands of
guests who visit each month.
Kitchen Tested
In. addition to the activities of
this busy department in Minnea-
polls, General Mills has thousands
of "home testers" across the coun-
try. This cross section of house
wives bakes and passes on every
recipe, product and food idea be-
fore it can have the Betty Crock
er "kitchen-tested" seal of perfec-
ton.
Symbol OF Service
The young bride who is faced
with her very first meal, the dis
appointed homemaker with
"runny" pie filling, even the bach
elor who wishes to attempt bis
cults "like Nom used to bake
all find answers to their problems
through the research and testing
of General Mills Home Service De-
partment which offers Betty
Croker service to thousands up
on thousands of homemakers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

PuImolive Soup-Reg. ....3 Bic
PoImoIive Soop-Both z /29c
Cashmere Bouquet-Reg. 3 Bic
Cashmere Bouquet-Both. z /29c
Octugon Laundry Soap. 2/2lc
Ootugon Detergent, Ct. - 83c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Missile ExpIodes
On the Ground

MISSILE TEST CENTER.
Cape Canaveral. Fla. Oct. 4
H.-A missile exploded on the
ground yesterday in an area
where static-non-la launching
tests have been going on.
No injuries were reported.
Fire-f1ghting units on standby.
during the tests apparently
quelled in short order the
flames and pluming smoke
which distant witnesses saw
rising from the scene. Air
Force spokesman at nearby
Patrick Air Base declined TO
answer questions. s
The missile was not identi-
fed. Some observers believed
1t was Thor. an Air Force
developed intermediate range
u.500-mile) ballistic missile.
The closely guarded missile test
center has been running static
tests on a Thor for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

stood. was agreeable But other
considerations interviewed.
This decision" said Gen.
Walker in effect. sis one that
would have to be made at the
top. And I have no commune
cations there at thisshour."
President Eisenhower was on
vacation in Newport.
The general made his deci-
sion. The Negro students were
escorted under armed guard to
the school and entered the next
morning. The incidents fol-
lowed. and then the Ifs"
Was II Too Soon?
II the integration order had
been delayed for a day. would
the incidents have occurred?
II Mr.. Eisenhower had been in
Washington. would the orders
have been carried 70 1.-THE top?
Apd would the feelings here
have been sDftened?
There are no answers. Of
course. But there is one foot
note on the matter expressed
by a Little Rock citizen:
mo matter when the troops
leave. Arkansas win remember
this for a thousand years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
North Little Rock Girls
Flee, Cite RocioI Crisis

ALANfOoOHDC, IN. Mex,
oct. 4 Rl. = one Of q pair
Of l5-year-old runaway girls
said here that she left her
North Little Rock lArk.l home
because her mother made her
quit school because Of integra-
ton.
Il wouldn't mind going to
school with colored kids" said
Grace Carson. Some Of them
are good and some are bad. just
like everyone else"
Grace and her companion.
Wanda Morris. were picked up
IN the small Southern New
Mexico town Of Tularosa. Just
north Of here. early yesterday
morning. When 1t was discov-
cred the girls were runaways.
officers transferred them TO
juvenile authorities In Alamo
gordo.
The girls told authorities
they had left their homes In
North Little Rock Sunday. had
hitch hiked TO Illinois and then
had back-tracked and hitch
hiked Westward, heading to-
ward California.
They said a man picked them
up wednesday night In Fl
Paso. Tex. but had dropped
them on In Tularosa early yes
terday.
Grace told Juvenile authors
ties:
"she Cthe sirl's mother was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
'McKeIdin Fuvors
Boring All Facts
On Little Rock

CHICAGO, oct. 4 H1.-Gov.
McKeldin Of Maryland believes
responsibility could be fixed for
the Little Rock integration
crisis II "the Federal Govern
ment should reveal all that It
knows.
The Republican ofiicial. one
of four Southern Governors
who attempted to work out q
plan for withdrawal Of Federal
troops, from Little Rock, yester-
day criticized Arkansas Gov.
Orval Faubus.
Gov. McKeldin. in a state
ment, called particularly OBJ
noxious" Gov. Faubus' action
in ordering out the Arkansas
National Guard which. the
Marylander said. upset the inte-
grafton plan Of the Little Rock
Board of Education.
Il believe the time has come. !"
Gov. McKeldin said. when the
Federal Government should re-
veal all that 1t knows-aIl the
information that it has-of
events and maneuvers proceed
ing the calling out Of the Ma
tional Guard on September 2
and Of al that happened be-
hind the scenes in Arkansas
after the Guard was withdrawn
under an order Of the court"
Asked whether he referred
b On FBI repoft. he declined
"a elaborate.
Gov. McKeIdin issued his
statement at a conference Of
Governors and Federal ON
Gals comprising the joint Fed
eral-State Action Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Mcclellan Says
Troops Block
School Peace

Senator Mcclellan. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. has disputed
President Eisenhower's con-
Eentlon that Federal troops
were sent 10 Little Rock only
to maintain respect for the law,
He called for their immediate
Withdrawal.
"Their presence worsens the
situation daily and Is an OBJ
struction to an early peaceful
solution Of the problem" Sem
ator Mcclellan said in a state
ment yesterday.
Senator McClellan's state
ment was issued simultaneously
with his release Of a letter from
mr.. Eisenhower saying he had
sent Army paratroopers to Lat
lie Rock merely to assure that
the law would not be iiouted."
Letter Replies 10 Wire
MIR. Eisenhowers letter. dated
October /. was in reply to q
Telegram Senator Mcclellan
sent him a day earlier urging
that the President. In consulta-
hon with q committee Of South
eln Governors. md a way 20
withdraw the troops promptly.
Mr.. Eisenhower said in his
letter that he had emphatic
ally stated on numerous oc-
rasions that force provides no
enduring solution to a problem
embedded deeply in human
emotions and prejudices.
Federal troops were not sent
to Little Rock to solve any
such problem. Mr.. Eisenhower
added. They were sent merely
to assure that the law should
not be tlouted.
mo one is more determined
than / TO see that Federal
troops leave Little Rock at the
earliest possible date consistent
with the maintenance Of re-
spect for law"
Disappointed In Reply
Senator Mcclellan. in his
statement. said he was greatly
disappointed" in the Presi-
dents reply to the telegram.
The Senator said that the
President admitted that force
offered no enduring solution
TO the problem Of migration
and added
He undertakes to justify the
use Of such force on the ground
that the paratroopers are there
for the maintenance Of re-
spect for law but every citi-
zan Of Arkansas knows they
are there for one purpose only
10 compel integration Of the
races Ia the school,"
Since he acknowledges that
the use Of Federal troops offers
no solution. Senator Mcclellan
said. in referring TO the Presi-
dents letter. "he should i'm
mediately withdraw them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ouarterbacking. These become
the fascinating ''ifs" Of history.
This operation here is less
than two weeks old. But al
ready the ifs" are emerging.
One Of them involves
whether the Army put on too
much Of q show Of strength,
and used too much force. to
impose its will on the first day
the i01st Airborne paratroop-
ers surrounded celaEal Iigh
School. 49, ~
Pictures Cause Impact
One Of the events Of that day
was the clobbering with a rife
butt Of an onlooker unwise
enough to tangle with the par
atroopers pushing back a crowd.
Aside from any question OF
justification. pictures Of the
man with blood streaming down
his face had a far-reaching
emotional impact on people
here. It may have served to
demonstrate that the para
troopers meant business and
prevented more serious dis
orders later.
Whatever immediate benefits
were reaped from the incident.
1t left resentments which linger
on.
And all this might have been
avoided IT,
On the night the combat
trained paratroopers arrived
here. September "a. Mai. Gen.
Edwin A. Walker. commanding
the Federal forces. conferred
for hours with Little Rock
school and city authorities,
Before the general for deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Jewish Center Lecture

The Arlington Fairfax JEWS
Center viii hold the fourth il
the series Of adult education
lectures at II am. Sunday a
1920 Arlington boulevard, Ar
Iingt0n, Va. Samuel Jacobs
Washington representative d
the United Auto Workers, vii
speak on Jewish Ethics ant
Personal Well Being"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

between them when they left
North6Littl Rock. They said
they 4 at the kindness Of mo-
florists who gave them rides
along the way. One couple
bought them wooden clothing
to replace the light cotton
clothes they we're wearing when
they left home.
Relatives were notified today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

sion was what should be done
the next day about the Negro
students seeking admission TO
the school. Should they be
brought Immediately to the
school under the Army's pro-
lection?
Delay Suggested
Local leaders aware Of feel
files here e0ltnseled a delay
They suggested that the emo
tionally aroused city be given
one day to become accustomed
to the presence Of paratroop-
ers and the return Of the Me-
gro students be held OF for one
day.
Gen. Walker. it is unders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

really only using the inteera-
|ti0n in the school FOR an ex-
cuse. She wanted me to stay
|at home and do an the work.
The girls had only i've cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Arkansas 'If'-Did Army
Use Too Much Force?
By : slar sac csrrsspordsnl

LITTLE ROCK Ark Oct 4.-Thc use Of Federal troops
to enforce school ntegraon here military undertaking
with torturne oyertones AS such has been the
name of Operation Arkansas"
Any. military operation Of significant consequences
accompanied by plentiful OF hndgh Monday pning