davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
the state Of Montana has no,

the state Of Montana has not
been eliminated as . location for
the cver.increasing need for fu.
ture missile sites.
Three paragraphs are quoted in
the letter TO Senator Mansfield
from the Secretary Of the Air
Force: Il wish to reassure you
that sites In Montana arc under
consideration ~ possible loca.
tons for missile sites. The xpcci.
fic locations for additional mis-.
sile Installations have not been
finally determined. but there Is
no question that. % these wca.
pons become proven and produc.
ton Is accelerated. our require.
ments for missile sites will be
increased.
although the release Of In.
formation concerning the sclcc.
ton Of Fairchild Air Force Base.
Washington. a. . missile site was
premature and Unauthorized 1t
the time the article appeared In
the Spokane paper. this informa.
ton has now been officially re.
leased by tho Department Of the
Air Force.
insofar as Is opcrationally
feasible. first consideration In
the selection Of missile sites II
being given to the utilization Of
| active Air Force bases where sup
port facilities are available for
! the new weapon systems. This
will permit an earlier operation
date At q considerable cost saw
tngs. Current programming fOr
F'airrhild Air Force Base will
provide tho necessary space and
facilities for the new mission BY
the time the missile unit Il ready
for occupancy"
Montana. with existing air
bases In Cut Bank. Great Falls
and Glasgow. apparently stiii ex'
lists ~ q possible location for q
missile site.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
Isabelle Bear Medicine
Services Held Thursday

Funeral services were held May
8 for Isabelle Bear Medicine, 70,
who passed away at her home
west of Browning, Friday. May 2.
Married to Henry Bear Medi.
cine the couple engaged in ranch.
ing in the vicinity.
Daughters. Mary Jane Barrios
and Maxine Horn. and son. Henry
Jr., survive along with II grand.
children and % great-grandchil.
dren.
Father AMID. Gillen of the
Little Flower Catholic Church
officiated at the 10 O'Clock servi.
ces and burial was made In the
After Buffalo cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
AT And Band Festival
Schedules For Friday

The Annual Browning high
school Art and Band Festival will
be held In the high school audi.
forum Friday. May 8. with inter.
esting programs scheduled in
both divisions.
+. Averill. high school art in.
structor. is in charge Of the art
exhibits and Bob SERVER. school
band instructor. Is in charge Of
the musical program. Tickets are
on sale at 50 cents for adults
and Is cents for students. The
public Is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
ATTENTION. STockMGN

There q 70 be . "Sh0e Box
Social" at the Cowboys Inn the
evening Of May II. given by
the newly re-organized Glacier
Stockmen's Association.
Shoe Box lunches will be auc.
toned to the highest bidder. All
proceeds to 60 to the association.
Admission for stockmcn will
be membership dues to the As.
ISOLATION. Non.mcmbers may pur.
chase complimentary member
ship cards for 500.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
Bob Starr Services
Set For Friday At
Methodist Church

Robert I. Starr. ~. passed away
at his home here shortly after
noon Monday. May 5.
MIR. Starr was critically injured
in a car accident resulting in
complete paralysis while on a
hunting trip to Alberta. Canada.
in October of 1856. Following
the accident. Mr.. Starr was hos.
pitalized at Tabcr. Alberta and
later was transferred to the Great
Falls hospital and from there he
was brought to his Browning
home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
Reservation School Track
Meet Set For Saturday

The annual Blaclfeet STAN.
pede for the reservation schools
Is all set for Saturday with II
schools ready to participate.
There will be competitive class
in track events for boys. girls
and mixed groups.
Scheduled to start promptly at
l pm. at the Browning high
school football field. the track
meet Is expected to draw . good
attendance and competition Il
expected to be vesy ksen.
Principal. Phil Ward, viii pre-
sent the trophies and ribbons,
and Jason Devereaux will be In
charge of the boys events with
Mrs. Clair Davis handling the
girls competition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
Hospital News
AdmjtfoA n oisehareed

SO"sSSVO - OUoSUOby80
Lorraine Ridcsatthcdoor 4 Bah,
Girl
Frank Harrison
Harold Boyd. Jr.
Hugh vailc
Dan Lone Chief
Gwen Small
Currently hospissli,sd
Mildred pcpion and baby boy
Joy. Ann Wheeler and baby boy
Isabelle Y. r. Crane
Josephine Paul
Frances Lame Bear
George Croft
Cecilia Tromblcy
Elizabeth l.aBrcchc
vicklc Ahcnakcw
Mtnctta 81. Goddard
Lolita Last Star
Roger Night Gun
irwin Tatscy
Archie Douglas
Joseph Bull Child
Robert Grant
George West Wolf
Sullivan llamclinc
0lsths
| Baby Girl Ridcsat. hcdOor
Baby 10y l'cpi0n
Baby Boy Wheeler
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
chARLQS SPENCER WINS
UNIVERSITY ScHolA RSNOP

Charles Spencer was one Of
Is students 10 win Q $4,000 sch01'
arship at Montana State Uni
vcrsity recently. There were over
800 students participating In field
and competition was repeatedly
very stiff.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
B|ackfeet Tribal Council Election
Announced For Tuesday, June II

Notice of election was officially
released by the Blackfeet Tribal
Council Tuesday calling for the
election of Is council members
who will govern tribal affairs
for two years beginning with the
first Thursday in July.
The election will be held Tues
day. June II at which time three
members each will be chosen
from the Seville. Heart Butte.
and Old Agency Districts and
four from the Browning district.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
Sheridan indian Days
Promotion Discontinued

According to information re
ceived here this week the Sheri'
dan. Wyo. Indian Days celebra'
ton has come to an end with Z
reported deficit last year OF over
$1,000.
This leaves Browning Indian
Days the only all.lndian celebra'
ton In the entire northwest. and
will no doubt tend to increase Ii
attendance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
Montana Still Considered For
Possible Missile Site Location

Senator Mike Mansfield this
week informed Henry Magcc.
Blackfcct Tribal Councilman.
that. although the Fairchild Air
Force Base In Spokane. Washing.
ton. was chosen rs q missile site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

ENCHANTING BY GULIsTAN, oII-wool
Wilton with seulptured loop pile. Self
tone scroll pattern in oIoboster beige,
Moloyon mocha, glen green, antique sill
YER, sondoIwood glow and beige or beige
and natural moresque. Ours alone!
$lo.sS 50. yd. installed WolI-to-NNO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

ing aia goes IN Korea ana Sun
another found items headed for
delivery to Japan when the
same goods were being disposed
as surplus by United States Far
East forces.
All the reports. still under a
Pentagon secrecy label. were
made to the committee Febru-
airy 10 by ten General Account
ing ONCE. which acts as watch
dog for Congress on Federal
spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

France may feel that she wishes
to conduct a first nuclear test
before she agrees to join an
agreement to suspend nuclear
explosions. This, too, would be
understandable.
These are decisions for Great
Britain and for France and for
other sovereign states to make.
Up to u. S. and Russia
But everyone knows that
both Russia and the United
States have conducted extern
sive nuclear test explosions.
And everyone knows that both
now have tremendous destruc-
tive power within their arma.
mentS.
Therefore, no time should be
lost in starting negotiations
aiming to bring about the in
stallation of the necessary in
spection for nuclear explosions
and the setting UP of the exact
legal terms to be fulfilled by
both.
What is essential is that the
other members of the United
Nations agree that the super
vision of this trial period be-
tween the United States and
Russia be in the hands of a
United Nations commission.
It is fair to ask whether this
trial period would necessarily
bring about an even more sub
stantial agreement in the lin
itation of ornaments in the
immediate future.
1t is my view that the pros
poets for the future would be
far better than If the present
deadlock continues, giving rise
to increasing tensions and a
terrific arms race.
I believe this first step of a
two-year trial agreement be-
tween the United States and
Russia with the guarantee of
rigid inspection would improve
the prospects of a lasting peace.
It would be and should be ac-
claimed by millions Of people
around the world.
Tomorrow: A summit meet.
ing urged.
(Copyright, 1858. BY the North
American Newspaper Alliance(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Church Election
PIeu Is Studied

Federal District Judge Rich
mond B. Keech yesterday took
under advisement a plea that
could lead to the ousting Of the
president Of the IS million
member National Baptist Con-
vention. U.S.A. Inc.
A group Of ministers of the
Negro religious organization
commended In q hearing yester-
day before Judge Keech that
DR.. Joseph H. Jackson Of Chi
cago was reelected president
illegally during theorganiza-
tons convention last Septem-
Der in Louisville. KY.
They claim he violated q
limited tenure provision in
the organizations constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Los Angeles Is Using
A Vacuum on Streets

LOS ANGELES.-The Los
Angeles Street Sanitation De-
partment is using a specially
built vacuum cleaner truck to
clean streets and parkways.
The truck, costing $4,000,
automatically picks up leaves
and debris underneath it as 1t
moves along. It also has a
flexible hose, operated by a
worker walking alongside.
which can get under parked
cars and pick up heavier mate
rails missed by the vacuum de-
vice underneath the truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
u. 5. Arms Use
|Hit by Dillon
81 the Associated Press

A State Department official
says there was certainly no
excuse" for the French to use
United States military aid
equipment in their much-criti-
cized attack on a Tunisian viii
lage February 8.
Deputy Undersecretary of
State C. Douglas Dillon said
yesterday this country intends
to take every precaution to pre-
vent similar use in the future.
Equipment Not Identified
Mr.. Dillon. replying to ques-
tons at a foreign-aid rally, did
not identify the equipment used
in the attack. But he presum-
ably referred to Corsaid fight
|ers used in the raid.
He made no mention Of a
secret report saying Substan-
ltial quantities of United States
material were diverted by
France to North Africa, where
it is trying to suppress rebel
lious Algerians.
Mr.. Dillon said France con-
tends she has a right to use the
equipment because she regards
Algeria as part of the North
Atlantic Pact area where France
is permitted to use United
States aid equipment for de-
Tense.
Heavily Censored
/ The secret report was one of
several on United States arms
aid that the House Foreign af-
fairs Committee released in
heavily censored form yester-
day.
One Of the reports is reported
to picture the United States aid
to Spain as set so high, for
political reasons, that the
Spanish received more F86 jet
fighters than it had pilots to
fly them.
Another report told Of pilfer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Trial Disarmament Pact
Advocated by Stossen
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and persistent negotiations in
London in 1857, ! believe that
such a first-step agreement
could be worked out during
1858.
In fact, think it should be
possible to work out such an
agreement so that it would be
available for ratification by the
United States Senate before it
recesSes in July or August Of
1858, and for ratification at the
same time by the Supreme So
Wet of Russia.
We must expect that such an
agreement would put some
brakes on research and further
development and advance in
nuclear weapons by the United
States.
But it would likewise put
some brakes on further adj
vances in nuclear weapons by
Russia.
In this period of two years,
more time would also be pro-
vided for scientists to follow
through in their research on
the effects of radiation from
strontium 80 and cesium 1877,
thrown into the atmosphere
from the nuclear tests.
Research thus far seems to
make it quite clear that this
radiation is not grounds for
tie kind of alarm which some
have expressed. But it also
seems clear that this radiation
is not entirely harmless. and
that the degree of harm has
not yet been adequately meas
ured by essential and thorough
research.
Would Give u. N. Role
The trial period and first
step agreement I propose would
have the effect of opening up
both sides to a beginning of
necessary United Nations in
spection, and would develop
experiences in the methods of
limitation and control. 1t would
put the United Nations real
istically and practically in the
field of armament control. And
this is the role envisioned for
the United Nations in Article
IS of the Charter.
But what is most important
Is that this first step would
afford an essential opportunity
for both sides to observe how
each acts under an agreed
system of continual inspection.
! am convinced that no
agreement would be workable
and the future would be one
Of increased terror and uncer-
tainty if either side should seek
special advantages in any ar
engagements set up between the
United States and Russia. Ger
tainly we cannot agree to any
one-sided arrangement, such
as one which does not provide
for adequate and effective
inspection.
On the other hand, we must
not make the mistake of UNI
der-rating the intelligence of
the Russians and believing that
the leaders of the Soviet Union
would be unable to recognize
any one-sided advantage we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

| might seek for ourselves at their
expense.
The necessary system Of in
spection to monitor a cessation
of nuclear test explosions is
one that is practical and
capable Of being installed
within six months.
1t would require II or IL
inspection stations on each side,
appropriately and effectively
distributed geographically. and
equipped with seismic. acoustic.
electromagnetic and radiation
m e assuring scientific instru-
ments.
Each station would need to
be manned by qualified per-
sonnet of the United Nations,
including experts from the
United States and Russia.
Essential Part Of Plan
The United Nations inspec-
tors would need the authority
if their scientific instruments
indicated any illegal nuclear
explosion had occurred-to go
promptly to the location indi-
Gated by their instruments and
make an on-the-spot investi-
cation.
This is an essential part of
the whole scheme, and I believe
1t possible and practical-once
negotiations have brought about
this first step trial period of two
years.
u. S. Should Consult Allies
I consider it urgent, there
fore, for us Immediately to
make the necessary moves seek
ing to bring about such an
agreement.
The first essential move is
for the United States to inquire
whether other countries aSso-
ciated with the United States
in mutual defense are agreeable
that the United States make
such proposal to the Soviet
Union. This means we should
consult the governments Of
Great Britain, France, Canada,
the Federal Republic of Ger
many, Italy and other NATO
countries. as we'll as those
countries associated with the
United States in collective Sc
curity agreements in the Near
East, the Far East, and the
Western Hemisphere.
If mother nations express any
wish to join the trial agree
ment to suspend nuclear ex-
ploSions under a rigid system
of inspection for two years,
then we should, of course, well
come them.
But the most important re-
quirement is to get Russia and
the United States into a mutual
agreement, even if no other
country Joined in the first in
stance, for an agreement be-
/ tween Russia and the United
States is basic.
( Great Britain has made some
nuclear test explosions and has
done extensive research. The
British may feel that they need
to conduct few more tests
before they are willing to stop.
This would be understand
able.
France has done research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

OPEN WEEKDAYS, $50 AM TO . Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Missing Woman Found
Frozen to Death

ALBANY, N. Y, FeS. - Up.
The frozen body Of a 50-year-
old woman missing for IL days
was found yesterday in q snow
covered automobile in the park
ing lot of a suburban shopping
center.
The woman, Mrs. Florence f.
Bean, mother Of four. had been
missing since The night Of
February Is when she left her
home in Niskayuna, near
Schenectady. to go shopping in
the family car, her husband
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Airline Pact Sioned

MOSCOW. Feb. 26 R.-The
Soviet airline Aerofiot and Brit
ish European Always today
signed an agreement for direct
air service by the two govern
ment airlines between London
and Moscow. Regular lights are
expected to begin within a few
months, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Just a sample Of the carpets
now soIe.priced with
NO EXTRA COST
FOR PADDING OR
INSTALLATION

Mier's puts luxury on your foor-ond dollars in your
pocket! wealth of wonderful broodIoom, from thick
twists to lush cuptured pile from rich rondom-weoves TO
lovely textured tweeds sole priced and including the
complete installation from woto-woI heavy 40-oz.
cushion by the favored Roberts ockess method Come to
Miers todoy Most Of the six priced corpe shown here
dspIoyed in oil their glory in Miers famous galleries.
Room-size rugs in oil quantities at comparable sovings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

However. his attorneys claim
the constitutional provision was
not properly passed when it was
adopted in 1852 and therefore
has no force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

PEBBLETEx BY MOHAWK, oII-wool
broodloom with textured loops Of fine
imported yarn with Iocked-in tufts. Solid
coIors Of mayfair beige, vista green, sotin-
wood, ehomois white, turquoise and
shadow grey. Ours olone
$ll.9S 90. yd. lnstolIed WoII-to-WolI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

REGAL 3-pIy oIl-wool broodloom twist,
thick and sprinoy Solid coors Of silver
pine, sondolwood, forest green, sand
beige, nutrio, dawn grey, oquo. gold,
barley beige, martini Coff-white), or
powder blue. Ours oIonel
$l3.e8 50. yd. lnstolled WoIl-to- Wall
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

All 24.95 features including
flip-over needle, Ain. out
side speaker, As rpm disc.
In smart two-tone case.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

Viscose plush pile easy
to vacuum and wash. Nom
skid back, fringed ends. In
popular decorator colors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

Extra warm with twelve
ounce quilted lining. Red,
charcoal or blue. In junior
boys sizes 6 to II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

Printed suedes ;. wash and
wear broadcloths in won
derful selection of prints,
plaids, stripes. Sizes 8-18
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

Little boys corduroy box
er slacks have print fan
nelette lining to match
shirt. Machine wash. 3-S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

Lovely lingerie in red,
pink champagne, true pink,
blue, white and black. No
iron, non-run. 81 to ~.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

Feature for feature you can't buy better trainer at
this price adjustable handle bars and seat Sturdy
frame, chain guard. Boys and girls models.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

A new low price for this
quality! 10 machine wash
able colors = many often
seen in costlier spreads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

area be suitable for new indus
trial development instead of scat
tering boiler factories through
remaining unspoiled residential
zones?
The people do not have the
time, or the funds, to maintain
an army of lawyers to continual.
ly guard them against the in.
sidious aggressions of the spec
ulator. 1t seems. that our elected
officials and their appointees
should assume this responsibility
of maintaining our towns and
extra-urban territory as a pleas
ant place to live by giving UNI
failing preference. in any con-
sidered proposal, to the general
welfare of the citizens.
The Press could do much for
the people by Cd sponsoring a
demand that the County Council
not permit the leap-frog develop
ment of high-density residential
zones in rural areas with its re-
sultant infiltration of little-needed
commerce, which not only in
flicts hardships on existing COM
mercial developments, but which
also decreases the desirability of
the offended area as a place to
live; and (2) by putting under
fire those city officials who
would annex undeveloped land
that does not adjoin the present
town line or in any gerry
Wandering fashion. This practice
could primarily enable the spec
ulator to make a neat profit at
the city's expense, since it is
questionable that any increased
revenue would be as great as the
added cost of servicing and adj
ministrating that part which is
annexed.
William Il. Pricer. Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

likes, who will eXcoriate you in no uncertain
terms to the highest heaven, and then will go
on and state his own opinions on the same sub
ject, not realizing that he too, is guilty of the
same act. This is the kind of ego we can do
well without In newspapers we see lot of it
in letters to the editor"
l worked with a onetrack mind fellow one
time doing costsaccountancy. One of our chores
was to add a long identical column of figures.
Sometimes made mistake. "A mistake was
easy to make But when this fellow made a
mistake he wouldn't admit it. l always felt
sorry for him.
l do not like to make a mistake, but I
make lots of them. / think we learn by our
mistakes provided we keep open mind
l would make good proofreader because
l am adept in spotting mistakes in the printed
word, particularly in spelling Words have al
ways fascinated me, and whenever 1 see one
msused or misspelled l almost always call it
to the attention of the person who has made
the error. l do this, not to "show off" but to
help educate the user. 1t is what / call "con-
structve criticism" But many bigoted people
the ones who-know-it-all have oftimes deeply re-
scented being corrected. l am glad l am not
like that
friend of mine, having knowledge of my
interest in words, stopped me one day not long
ago.
Roy" said he, "what is the meaning of
the word enervate.'"
ooh, that" said I, a little fatuously, "means
to energize, to perk up"
you've got it backwards said he, at means
just the opposite"
l didn't want to argue with him. I was
sure he was wrong
But | got to thinking about that word and
a couple OF days later looked it up. You can
imagine my CONSERVATION when found that the
word means ito deprive of nerve, force or vigor;
to render effeminate feeble; debilitate."
lost no time in looking up my friend and
apologizing for my stupidity
Every new day ] learn something There
are SO very very many things I have yet to
learn