davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30

Loans are made on both farm
and warehouse stored wheat. bar
ley, oats, flaxseed and rye and
on dry edible beans stored IN
warehouses. Purcasc agree
ments are available on all these
commodities.
Testing and inspection of ware.
house. stored commodities and
commodities covered by purchase
agreements Is not required,
Therefore. application for sup
port on commodities in these
categorics can be accepted al.
most until the final day but pro-
ducers are urged to apply as
early as possible to avoid any
last minute rush and consequent
financial loss that might BE- In.
Cured il an application cannot
be processed by January 81.
Details of the support program,
including support prices. are
available at all county ASC Off
ces.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
Facts About Your Income Tax
Medical expenses present great

MeoicaI expenses present great
opportunities for switching ex.
pense from one year to another.
As you no doubt know. medical
expenses are deductible to the
extent they exceed 3 per cent
Of your adjusted gross income,
but not more than $2.500 per
personal exemption and not more
than 5000 on . separate return
or more than $4,000 on . joint
or head Of household return. Ex.
emptions for old age and blind.
ness do not count. II you OF your
spouse are over IS years old the
3 per cent provision does not
apply to you.
Now suppose that you have
large unpaid medical expenses
this year and will have even
more In 1858. Well. you do not
pay any Of these this year. Wait
until 1858 and pay them oil In
that year. This way you will
have the advantage Of the full
deduction instead Of losing 3 per
cent of your income this year
q we'll q 3 per cent Of your In.
come for 1853. This works the
other way too.
Suppose you paid medical ex'
penSe Of over 3 per cent Of your
adjusted gross income and will
have . deduction and you still
owe medical bills which you plan
70 pay In 1863. II you pay those
bills before the end Of the year
they will be . deduction this
year. You won't have 70 use them
70 make Up ! per cent Of your
sdjusted gross Income for 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
FATHERS CAN CURB JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

distinguished membe. Of the female recently sounded off
question juvenile delinquency the lack Of order and
discipline families and the general deterioration Of
strong family spirit Of eyeopening
discourse
the trouble according this analysis must
shoulders Of the father With this appraisal
complete American husbands and fathers
weakes, assembage Of nonenes in the
history of family life
There very fatherly authority the
children make and mend clothes and keep with
obligations and also WELD police club around the house
where benevolent. wise and firm father supposed to
get into the act
Family life in the United States is at the end Of the swing Of
pendulum speak, and has constantly drec
began pride ourselves having granted
equal rights However having granted the equal
the father Of the home should abdcae
oil responsibilities and all Of the obligations and
responsibilities Of raising family 10 the mother
There nothing with youngsters today land we
believe the generation Is going the dogs which
hand Of In the house would correct Among
things would like 10 modernday darlngs Of the
posing fathers and heads Of households take
time with the families little leadership and
little discipline far family chores responsibilities
behavior tradition and custom concerned.
The Europeans he behind the United States In
things field which they lead In the realm Of
balanced family may partly because there
but another that family life still cherished and father
still father In most and knows how to manage his family
his trousers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30

January 81 0ssdIins
For Securing Support
loans On 1857 Grain

January 81 will be the last day
farmers can secure price sup.
port loans and purchase agree.
ments on 1857 crop commodities,
Leo Kolstad. State ASC Admin.
istrativc officer. said this week.
All necessary inspections must
be made and papers signed by
that date, he emphasized. Be.
cause of this requirement. many
counties have established a dead.
line two weeks or 10 days ahead
of January 81 for accepting ap-
plications for loans on farm stor.
ed grains.
Applications made after this
preliminary deadline are accept.
ed on the condition that the loan
will be made If the necessary in.
spcctiOn and testing can be &C.
cOmplishcd by January 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30

before you can start deductinp
again. II you do not have funds
readily available II might be
wise TO borrow the money.
Let's see how that would work
Suppose you borrow $500 from
. bank and repay In IL monthly
installments. Your cost for such
. loan would be about S35. Now
suppose you take this $500 and
pay deductible bills with Il. II
you are paying taxes at the low
est rate. you will save 500. Your
net profit on the transaction will
be about SIS.
Remember too. that any inter
est paid on borrowed money will
become . deduction next year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

But the risk to his health is
real. He has had three serious.
If not critical. illnesses since TAX
ing office. The strain which is on
the shoulders of any man in the
White House is considerable.
Moreover. ii seems evident that
Congress is in no mood to coop
crate tremendously with Mr. Els.
enhower. concerning his program.
On the contrary. leaders in
Congress are saying frankly that
Mr.. Eisenhower should exert
bold and strong leadership and
that If he can't he should step
aside and let someone else take
over who can. AID since the
Democrats are in control OF Con.
gress. the Pres!den; will have a
most difficult time dealing with
Congress In the moail. ahead
But he is determined 10 make
an effort to exer, !"adcrship-as
his critics charge he has ut dem.
onstrated. His cr.H'S ave al.
ready hoped on oath Nr Essen.
hower's defense 2-Igcam an d
budget and the economic report
in general-whic:, he sent TO Con.
greSs a couple Of weeks ago.
The President faces a very
hard fight II he actually hopes to
get his farm program through
Congress. he faces q difficult as.
signmcnt in trying to get the
Reciprocal Trade Agreement Ac,
extended intact. ard he will have
20 battle fierrciv to get any large
scale foreign aid program enact.
ed.
These and other hot issues will
require his time and cOncen,ra.
ton and some effort And they
are but few Of the issues which
will come 10 congressional climax
between now and summer. when
Congress should 60 home and
prepare for the elections. which
are now expected 10 60 against
Mr.. Eisenh0wer's party.
II is. then. d grim picture that
faces the President. nationally
and internationally. IL he stays at
the helm in the next three years,
The President. in getting back in
full harness. is gambling that his
heart and body will stand up to
the test. But i; is his greatest cal
culatcd risk.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
Ike eSess PVoblsms-
Health Risk Necessary
Defense. Business { Pros

Facing Congress -
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O-Presi.
dent Eisenhower has discovered
that there is no way to dodge the
pressing completely Of issues that
faces the President Of the United
States. and which is so COMPEL.
ing today. in the face Of the Com.
munist challenge.
The thought of taking things ra.
Their easy. or of letting his assist.
ants or special appointees take
over In the various fields. Is being
discarded. That Is considered the
military approach to problems
and some Of the Presidents ad.
visers thought he might get away
with this kind Of stewardship in
the White House-after his latest
illness.
But events will not let the Pres.
ident relax. And Mr. Eisenhower
Is going to take a calculated risk
with his health. For one thing.
the defense crisis caused by the
USSR's impressive progress in
the missiles and rockets fled puts
him. and him alone. squarely on
the spot.
For II is Eisenhower. and not
any Of his assistants. who holds
the fate Of ITO millions Of Ameri
cans in his hands. And the init
ed States Is presently in . bad
way. as far as national security
and the immediate prospec, OF
security. is concerned. Tina; real
ization alone would keep any
President awake at night. If he
were not going "all.out to solve
the problem.
Thus II may be that the Presi
dent will work harder than some
of his friends would like him "a
do. But it Is difficult to argue or
this question when the welfare OF
the people of the country. as a
whole. Is considered.
The President feels II is highly
important to keep the people
thoroughly informed on issues Of
national and international inter
est and will speak out on curren,
topics more often in the coming
months than he did in any Of the
first six years of his administra
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
PRESIDENT URGES LOWER FARM PRICE SUPPORTS

delivered proposals
In special he has called Congress to
legislation which would allow Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Eisenhower proposals received hot reception from Demo
Capitol Hill. who majority we'll running
stiff, opposition from Republicans Such key Republicans
Aiken Vermont Republican who the ranking
member Senate Agriculture Committee the program
key Republicans opposed the although many
supported general This would to
enough Of the fact that the Republicans In
minority proposals much chance of
tragedy all the eudng and fighting between the Depart
Agriculture the White House and Congress that the
watched dwindle steadily the last four
The Eisenhower Administration must bear the major
responsibility this condition though they did
inheri, serious problem
The damaging which be made against the
Of Agriculture Ezra
that they have been able trend
steadily wipng small farmers in all parts of the
country proposals will check this
officials the Department admit that lower parity
which Presden, askng-down 60 cent
par,y-wl only further lower farm income
In addition the President admitted in his message to Con-
millions Of small farmers receive little benefit from the
production which have carried
The President points rural development
these find better opportunities and
afraid many farmers who
wish away from the land and who should
be protected where they rather than relocated
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
Editorial Comment

YOU CAN FLY AROUND THE WORLD FOR Sl4OO
few days ago a ear.hcircling born One
nigh, Quan Arnes aner took off from
York and headed around the
globe
Until had possible to fly the same airline
coas,ocoast across and completely around
Australian airline is offering that
hawking airline. but think that
sgnifcan; airline with ticket you can 60
privileges anywhere
could circle the globe heretofore
different lines for different
trips actually
Nevertheless the imaginative standpoint perhaps the
fantasy advent oneairlne onetcke round
the world flight significant 1t about s400 for
cke, make it in less than 80 days
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30
THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF TAXES GOOD AND BAG

been able TO observe there two kinds Of
GOOD Good those levied
other people, and bad those hst we must pay
Likewise wise expenditure Of public funds and foolish
expendure Wise expenditures promote our idea
Of public necessity land afford opportunity for le
proN sde foolish expenditures which, far ~ We
can judse do directly cash. benefits into pockets
you thoroughly understand the distinction that We make
regard % taxes expenditure will be able TO understand
eot des Of the gumbng hear from time 10 time here
AboOtS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30

SEND Us YOUR NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

produce and pay for the
weapons and defenses we have
to have. But If our economy
declines. as it is doing at this
moment, our armed strength
will degenerate, our allies will
fall away. our world position
will begin to crumble."
Marks His Anniversary
Mr.. Truman spoke to the
AMVETS at the Mayfiower
Hotel on the 18th anniversary
of his accession to the Presi-
dency. He received their Amer
icanism Award. a specially de-
signed silver helmet Of the kind
worn by soldiers in World War
II.
Mr.. Truman held out small
hope for any relaxing Of world
tensions at a summit meeting.
What we need" he declared.
lis not a propaganda meeting
but a change in Russian policy,
and If there is no change. a
so-called summit meeting will
not get anywhere"
Often a harsh critic Of Ad-
ministration foreign policy, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

CAT. dark gray; tiger striped. white
Glebe I'd and n. 18th ST., Arl., April
LII LA o.ARHn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

force in 1949 compared with
less than Z per cent today. and
why he vetoed an anti-reces-
sion tax cut measure in 1948
which was later enacted over
his veto by the Republican 80th
Congress. In Mr.. Humans
case the Korean war came
along to bail him out of his
economic problems.
"Since Mr.. Truman obviously
fails to qualify as an economic
expert his appearance before
the committee serves no other
purpose than as advance pitch
man sent on ahead to set the
stage for the flow of antiad-
ministration propaganda to
follow in the weeks ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Washington for Key West
where he spent 20 days.
The latter trip was taken
shortly after Mr.. Truman said
in an interview that UP to S
million unemployed was un-
supportable and 1t was healthy
for the economic body if Job
seeking went on at all times. "
/ Mr.. Alcorn added that a
search of the record showed
that Mr.. Truman and his ad-
ministration did little to cure
the l949-50 recession beyond
canceling a tax increase he had
proposed and by directing that
some defense contracts be
channeled to areas of espe-
cially high idleness.
THAT recession (l949-50) "
drifted along for Is months
including all four seasons
from SO to 7.8 per cent I'M
employed each month before
the economy was revitalized by
the outbreak of the Korean
war"
Vigorous" Moves Cited
The Republican chairman
said that in contrast to the
Truman administrators mac
tivity in the earlier recession.
the Eisenhower administration
has moved vigorously in so
ways to stimulate the economy,
and that the latest figures in
dicate' the Eisenhower program
is paying Of.
Employment" he continued,
lis Stabilizing after a disturb
ing period. aggravated by Sc
we're bad weather." He said the
administration has moved to
provide direct aid to the I'M
employed by recommending an
extension OF unemployment
compensation payments. If this
program is adopted. Mr.. Alcorn
said. it will be the first such
step taken by any administra-
ton to meet a downturn of the
economy.
Representative Tales attack
. was in the same vein. He said:
In Mr.. Humans new role
as an economic expert he
might be able to answer why
the cost of living under his
administration rose more than
so per cent compared with
about 7 per cent under the
Eisenhower administration
why unemployment reached
some 7.8 per cent of the labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Truman Warns
u. 5. Can Lose;
Leadership
BY MARY McGRORY
star star Writer


Former President Harry s
Truman warned last night that
unless our declining economy
is put back on the track. we
could lose our position OF world
leadership.
He counseled a return to the
concepts of an expanding
economy and full employment
to counter the Soviet threat.
Mr.. Truman did not detail
at an American Veterans Of
World War II banquet how the
Government should halt the
recession. but promised to dc
so when he makes an appear
ance before the House Banking
Committee tomorrow morning
Expects q "Stir"
I'm going down there and
deliver a paper" he said. I'm
going to make a statement Of
what l believe should be done
1t will create a stir-I'm sure
of that" he said.
|. He urged bold action" in the
current business slump but
recommended specifically only
lower interest rates.
In his uncharacteristically
bipartisan speech, Mr.. Truman
warned that lin the long run
our economic growth. at home
and abroad. is more important
than any shifts and turns ir
the diplomatic or politica
struggle with the Russians.
If our economy goes for
ward, strong and free. We viii
have the diplomatic and propa'
ganda cards in our hand to pla!
when we need them" he de-
clared. IF our economy ex.
pandS as it should. we car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
G.O.P.Attocks Truman
JobIess Aid Record
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Writer

Republicans yesterday leveed double barreed attack
on former President Truman economic expert Mr..
Truman the first scheduled witness to appear before the
House Banking and Currency Committee tomorrow in its
inquiry into unemployment conditions.
Republican National Chairman Meade Acorn charged that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

agreed with Secretary Of State
Dulles that II the Soviets really
want to relax tension, they
could 60 through regular diplo-
matte channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

LOST

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DOG, miniature collie, male. brown
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DOG, boxer, female, about Is mos j.,
fawn colored, black mask, scar on
fsTaTd T Se s 81 ss5w Or 70 eS' s 9
DOG. male collie, MAYFAIR dark red
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weighed about 30 lbs: reward Cali
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GOLF CLUBS. matched set Of Croydon
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CHARLIE LUTRELL or EDDIE
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KITTEN rare Burmese, male. 2 mos
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Khrushchev Confers

MOSCOW. April IL P.-
Premier Khrushchev received
Indian Ambassador K. p. s.
Menon for q conference today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Mr.. Truman twice left Wash
ington for long vacations in
Florida after he had been told
of high unemployment figures
during the recession of 1949-50,
and had done practically moth
ing to help relieve the economic
situation of that period.
Representative Tale of Iowa,
ranking Republican member Of
the Banking and Currency
Committee, charged that House
Democratic leaders have
loaded" the committees wit
ness list with anti-Administra-
ton witnesses, starting of with
former President Truman. The
Democrats, Mr.. Tale said, are
using the hearing as a loud
speaker for Democratic political
propaganda. and described Mr.
Truman as the advance pitch
man."
Chairman Alcorn's anti
Truman statement was in reply
to Mr.. Truman'S attack on
President Eisenhower in New
Haven April 8. In an interview
the former President said that
if he were in the White House
today, with the current eco
nomic recession in effect. I'D
be doing something. wouldn't
be sitting still or playing golf.
Truman Hit Eisenhower
President Eisenhower at the
time of the Truman criticism.
was planning to spend this
weekend-as he is doing-near
Augusta, Ga, playing golf.
Mr.. Alcorn said that Mr..
Truman has the right to offer
criticism at any time and on
any subject he choose. But. Mr..
Alcorn continued, in his cur
rent attack on President Eisen-
hover, Mr.. Truman is demon
strating again he possesses a
rather convenient memory Of
events in his own administra-
ton" he might bear in mind.
In l949." Mr.. Alcorn con-
tinued, "a serious economic re-
cession began in the spring and
unemployment grew through
the summer and into the win
ter. President Truman and the
Nation were told in November
that unemployment the previ-
Gus month had mounted TO
1928 900 or 81 per cent Of the
smaller working force Of that
time.
ION November % President
Truman left Washington for
Key West, Fla, where he spent
"a days. He returned to Wash
ington on December 81 and
two days later left on a holiday
trip of a week to Independ-
ence. Mo.
Reads 1850 Record
1.-THE recession, meanwhile
deepened through the winter
and into 1850. A peak wa:
reached in February wheT
1929. 900 or 7.8 per cent Of thu
working force was out Of worl
slightly more than the ~
per cent who we're unemployed
this March. That figure wa
announced the first part o
March, 1850. On March Is
President Truman again left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
FOUND

BILLFOLD, at star business counter
owner call after q pm.
DOG. female boxer vic. OF banner
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DOG, spitz or terrier spitz. vic. Ham
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
ROCKET DRONE READIED FOR WORK

rocket powered target drone being given last
Aircraft eecronicS engineer
at the Naval Air Missile Test Center Mugu
being target provide fighter pilots with speedy
the of
attitudes up to so 900 feet-Navy Wrephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

The fashions high :.
the price is low. and
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ore the smart new styles
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Evening star., 1958-03-13

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Evening star., 1958-03-13
SALESMAN

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Evening star., 1958-03-13
Secretaries
Clerk-Typists

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN AN
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Evening star., 1958-03-13
CLERK-STENoGRAPHER

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Evening star., 1958-03-13

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