davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22

party on October 81. Mrs. Ray
Lutz Is chairman.
Mrs. Marlowe Rink, accompan.
led by Mrs. Edkins on the organ,
sang several numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Eubanks of
Seattle. visited here. Mack Is the
son Of Mrs. Ola Christensen.
MIR. and Mrs. J. $. Jcffries
were in Whitcfish one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brinkman
left last Thursday. They had been
visiting Eatalie's folks.
Maude Benson had u coffee
party last Thursday afternoon
for Hazel Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin and
daughter. Mrs. Sarah Barcus. and
Mrs. Charles Franks. Browning.
visited at the Steve Barcus home
on Monday.
Mrs. Brown, from Glasgow. Is
visiting her son and daushtcrin-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown
went to Rockford. Illinois. for
a visit.
George Edkins went to the
REA meeting in Cut Bank last
Thursday.
Alma Jcffrics had a coffee party
last Saturday afternoon for Hazel
Webb.
llarI,nd Knowl,on returned
home from Fort HARRISON Thurs,
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McNullcn
had a dinner party Thursday
night for Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Webb.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22

The next Lutheran service will
be held October rs at 8 pm. al
the Community Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howard lef,
last Thursday for Shelby to spend
the winter. They operate the Gla'
cier Cabins here during the sum
mer.
A dinner party was given Fri
day night at the Cy Stevenson
home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Webb's wedding anniver'
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Latham
and family moved here from
north of Browning.
The first school board meeting
was held last Thursday night at
Glacier Park. The meeting was
dismissed at 7:l5 and the members
went to Little Badger school
where the meeting was continued.
Clarence Munson was here
from Conrad Thursday night for
the school board meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl spent
The week end in Cut Bank visiting
their son and daughtcrin.law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Saunders from
Bozcman visited at the p. NJ.
Stalcy home. Mrs. Saunders Is
Mrs. Stalcy's daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw. Great
Falls. visited at the David Stew.
cnsOn home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wall and
Mr. and Mrs. George Mass we're
on Six-day hunting trip. Jack
shot a moose.
Pat Lutz had a coffee party
Friday afternoon for Hazel Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney
were in Cut Bank Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lutz went
to kalispell for a couple of days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson had
a dinner party Sunday night for
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb.
MIR. and Mrs. Louie Nowlin.
from Denver. we're dinner guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. David Steven.
son Monday night.
| received a nice letter from
q
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
Morre|| Thompson
Receives Award
At District Meetinu

Morrcll Thompson. realty Off
Ger of the Blackfee, Agency. was
awarded the Scouters Key a,
the Glacier.To0le District round
table at St. Williams school a,
Shelby on Tuesday. October l3
Howard F. johnson, Executive
Board member of the North Cen
trail Council, presented the award
Others In attendance from
Browning were Jim Cornctt, Cub
master: Reuben Fuhrer. Commit,
teeman of Pack 100 and Frank
J. Mac Cormick. Ncighborhood
Commissioner.
Del Long. Field Executive of
the North Contra! Council. re.
ported on some training. ". J.
Mansbridge announced the Fall
Camporce would be held at Sweet
Grass hills on October % and p.
Scout troops from this district
will take part In scout contests
and activities.
Mr.. Thompson began his Boy
Scout career in Kalispell, in the
Western Montana Council. lie
served as Assistant Sc0utmaster
in Wolf Point. In the Great Plains
Council. Neighborhood Commits.
sioncr in North Central Council
and Western Montana Council. In
1855 he was representative of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs on the
Presidential Boy Scout Conscr.
vation Caravan for which he re.
ceived a Special Acts Incentive
award.
He Is a graduate Of the Wood,
badge Training camp which is
held at Occur d. Alcne. Idaho. He
also has held District Commits.
sioner and District Training
Chairman at Western Montana
Council. At the present time he
Is chairman of the Glacier.Toolc
Leadership Training Course.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
FORMER BRoWNlNciTE
INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT

Mrs. James Robbins. the for
mcr Shirley Morgan of Browning
was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident Sunday. October
II when she was returning to her
home at Pryor. Montana. from
Miles City. Mrs. Robbins was
taken to the Deaconess hospital
at Billings where she will be fol
several weeks. Shirley Is a l94t
graduate of Browning high school,
and the daughter of Mrs. George
Morgan and the late George Nor
gan who were Browning resident.
until this past year.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
Drawing Will Be
Held For Special Elk
Season November J

A limited season in which
branch antlcred bull elk may be
hunted by special permits only
will be open from Nov. IA thru
Dec. 6 in portions of Phillips and
Valley counties. or Areas 81 and
63 as listed on the current big
game hunter map.
Applicants may register at the
Civic Center In Glasgow or the
City Hall at Malta from 8 am.
until 7 pm. on Saturday. Nov. 7.
The drawings will be conducted
at both places Immediately after
7 pm.
The number of permits to be
drawn will be set and announced
after final recommendations have
been received from the district
manager for these two areas. Bi.
Ologists arc now conducting sur.
veys to arrive at the desired kill
figures.
Area 81 is described as those
portions of Phillips and Valley
counties lying south of Highway
2 and west of Timber creek and
Larb creek, exclusive of the Fort
Bclk nap Indian reservation.
Area 63 is described as those
portions of Phillips and Valley
counties lying east of Timber
creek and Larb creek. south of
Highway 2. and west of the Milk
River from Nasua to the mouth"
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
East Glacier Park
WoMGN's cLUe MEETS
BY elyds Uhi

"~SN = S@So "eGuS
The East Glacier Park Won.
ems Club. a member of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's clubs,
held their October meeting on
Thursday. October Is. at the
home Of Mrs. George Edkins.
Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Ray
Uhl assisted as h0stcsses.
The club president. Mrs. Chris.
tenson. was absent and Mrs. Uhl
presided at the meeting.
Mesdames M0rehouse. Achcr,
and Van Cleave Joined the club.
Paul Webb. former district ran.
ger now stationed at Pipcstonc,
Minnesota. gave a very interest.
ing talk on the History of the
Pipestone Monument. 1t seemed
so nice to have Paul and Hazel
with US again.
The club received twenty-five
dollars from the Missouri l.uth.
eran Church and Sunday School
for the clubs building fund. Also
five dollar gift for the fund from
Mrs. Vic Overcash and also from
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Banning.
The next improvement project
on the building this fall will be
insulating the ceiling and win.
dowS
The club will hold a bazaar
and food sale at the club building
November 20. Mrs. Mark Wilson
is chairman in charge.
1t was decided to furnish the
lunch for the school Halloween
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 2

We held our meeting and elect
ed officers. Elaine Bcrcovich Is
our President. Kathy Brcmncr is
Vice President. Janice Jcssepc is
Secretary.Treasurer and Carol
Delaney is Scribe.
The first badge We will work
for Is our good grooming badge.
After the meeting We played
games and Kathy Brc inner
brought a treat - Carol Delaney.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
Letters From,
Our Mail Box
Lame Deer. Montana

Il
October II. 1859
Mr.. NJ. X. Fields, Publisher
The Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana
Dear Mr.. Fields:
There is nothing more trcarh-
erous than a blood.thirsty noncn-
tity with a printing press at his
disposal. Thank God for the sane
sensible people of Browning who
can separate the personal vcngc.
full chaff from the editorial wheat.
How can you, Mr.. Fields, look
at the before and after" picture
of the Browning Public School
system and dare to suggest tde-
spite so.called dOcumentsJ that
even one dime Of Browning Pub.
lie School money was mishandled
during any part of the last nine
years of administration.
The creation of the incOmpar.
able present Browning Public
School system is no myth. 1t is
the result Of an administrator
dedicated love. devotion and pro-
nOunccd ability to transform
beautiful dream into practical
reality
The boys and girls of Browning
and their parents are fortunate.
indeed. that the Good Lord saw
fit to send the recently resigned
administrator into their midst
nine years ago. The school he
found and the school he left this
past July makes sensible per-
son gasp that so very much could
be accomplished in so short a
time.
Such accelerated accomplish
ment could not but take a great
personal toll on a SO sensitive
and finely constructed a person
as the Browning Public School
ex.administrator and what this
toll has been. Mr.. Fields. you
would not have the grace to know
I'VE are asking only for justice
and complete and true account
ing of the thousands of dollars of
school funds for which there are
no records of expenditure ="
What kind of hue and cry is
that? Justice? Justice. Are you
mad? No record of expenditure?
Again | refer you to the before
and after picture OF the Brown.
! ing Public Schools. Is that not
record enough"
Sincerely yours
Susan Dean Clokc
tMrs. Harry II ClokcD
p. S. 1t is ironic indeed that a
picture of the beautiful new gym.
which was another dream Of the
eX-administrator transformed into
reality. should appear next to
your scathing column.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
WELCOME NEW SUBSCRIBERS

We welcome the following new
subscribers to The Glacier Repor.
ter family and take this means to
thank them for their compliment.
tary remarks: Delphine Bogy,
Helena: William Starbuck. Va.
lier: Gladys Torgerson, Ethridge:
Frank c. Lcech. Fl. Meyers. Fla:
Elizabeth Lochrie. Butte; Thomas
l.. Mckeown. Browning; George
Glceson. Chicago. ILL.,: DR.. Spur.
rier. Browning: Mrs. A. B. Thomp.
son. indianapolis. Indiana: James
NJ. Peterson. Edgar: H. p. E.
Skoglund. Minneapolis. Mimi;
Peter Devereaux. Conrad: James
A. Burdeau. Lcthbridge. Alta;
Lawrence Hungry. Yakima. Wash
ington: Mcknight. San Quentin
Calf: Mrs. Harry Thompson. Sc
attic. Wash. and Ethel NJ. Tail
feathers. Lawrence. Kansas.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22

Congratulations to the Jim
Miners. Just received word that
they have a new son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

wye dotOed this article to Commander
w ". J. Lederer, co-duthor tcith Eugene
Burdick of the best-seLIing 1.-THE Ugly
American,'' phich deals Nth the foreign
service personnel problem. Here's tchdt he
says about Senator SymingtOn's proposal:
Senator Symington is jiusty6ably Worried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Cheers from the author Of 1.-THE Ugly American"

because too many Americans nOO stationed
overseas are amateurs. In this article he
has come up with a solution aimed at max
ing our representatives abroad inteILectu-
ally vigorous, tough and well-trained. His
plan is one of the best Iong-range methods
for keeping america strong l know."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

The best students eventually end up in the
National Institute of Foreign Languages; and there
they are given an intensive 6ve-year course. As a
result an estimated nine Out Of every ten Rus
slams sent abroad read, speak and rCrite the Ian
guGge Of the country to sCIsich they assigned.
These Russian foreign-service personnel are thor
oughly grounded in the culture and economy OF
those countries, are experts" before they arrive.
How fhe Russians F0in their "expsrts"
For some time the Soviets have had an Institute
of Foreign Relations supervised by their Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs This Institute is the principal source
of their future diplomats. Enrolment is around
lOO0 the is six years long. In the third year
students begin to specialize in the problems of a
particular area In the final years they study inten
svely the country to which they have been assigned
The United States does have some institutions for
training diplomats; and some universities have grad
uate schools with special programs devoted to var'
Gus regions of the world. The State Department
conducts language courses for foreign-servce off,
GERS and other interested government personnel
But these programs are uncoordinated and casual
compared to the training efforts behind the Iron Cur
tain 1t will take years to develop comparable task
force of trained American representatives. But Ue
can and should begin that preparation no~.
That is why introduced in the Senate last jan
uary bill to establish such an Academy, stating:
'The ultimate future of the world whether it is to
be free slave will not be settled the battle6elds
but rather in the minds of men.
Dedicated, well-trained representatives are at
work for the Communist cause all over the world.
We have not matched this effort, either in size or
degree of training
This proposed Academy would establish four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
CNCE World War II, the United States has spent
y nearly 500 billion in an effort to prevent coun-
tries from being taken over by the Soviet-Chinese
empire.
1t is no secret that, because American represent
atves not properly trained for their jobs, much
of this money has been wasted.
Americans sent to foreign country too often do
not speak or read the language.
How would you feel if foreign official came to
live in your town who could talk to you only
through an interpreter?
But Judging on the basis of admitted linguistic
deficiencies of our Foreign Service personnel this
often happens abroad.
Wanted: A Foreign Service Academy
The United States should have Foreign Service
Academy to train young people for efficient service
in diplomatic missions throughout the world.
We now have three schools West Point,
Annapolis and the Air Force Academy - which pre-
pare our youth for possible hot Surely, we
can afford which will equip them to serve their
country in the cold war in which engaged.
The Foreign Service Academy should, like the
service schools, charge tuition. | also suggest
that both men and women be eligible
to attend and that there be no physi- n
cal requirements beyond reasonably ~
good health.
In the chronological, psychological, 13I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Nv STUART SVMINGTON
us Senator from Missouri

pense, it was revealed last year by the Advisory
Committee of the Foreign Service Institute that:
Fifty per cent of our entire Foreign Service off,
Ger corps does not have speaking knowledge of any
foreign language.
Seventy-6ve per cent of the new men coming into
the Foreign Service do not speak foreign language
uewelIyn E. Thompson, United States Ambassa-
dor to Moscow, is the only United States ambassador
in Communist country who speaks the language of
the country to which he is assigned.
Our representatives don't understand other cul-
lures Western thinking and standards just don't go
over in some of the important countries of Asia and
Africa whose cultures have existed for thousands
of years. and have developed differently from
Asians have new phrase: the Golden Ghetto"
To them it means the plush places where American
diplomats and other representatives hold their cock
tail parties dinners and other social events.
Because they have been inadequately schooled in
the language and culture of the country, our rep
resentatves live isolated life assocating mostly
with other Americans. The shifting winds of popu-
lar sentiment do not reach them. Our embassy in
Baghdad did know of last years coup in Iraq for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

example, until II was well under way.
In contrast, the Russians are max
ing a planned, determined effort to
develop the most inguisticalIy pro-
6cient diplomatic corps in the world.
In Russian elementary and secondary
schools, foreign languages are COM
pulsory. Bright students begin to
study languages at the age of eight.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-22
CHAPt ANS .... CORNER
BY FAT HER DOYLE

"The grass is always greener on the: other side of the fence." Man seems cursed to fall victim to this fa1lacy every time. He is forever marking back to better days, better places, and better times. While he has to sweat and slave, others have it easy. Think Ing always of what he hasn't got, he is nev- sr happy with what he has.
 A man who goes in for this kind of self oity forgets that all any of us really have IS. the present. The past is dead, the future s not yet and may never be- If the present las it's thorny side, why make it worse by concentrating on the difficult ties to the ex- slusion of everything else. Few are So dis lllusioned, 50 disappointed, 50 dis gruntl cd that they are total1ly blind to the opportun- ities for full, rewarding and often exciting living that every day can bring to us.
 '"Seize. the day." the Romans used to say. -t Is all you h4ve. Each morning God gives all of us this shiny new gift of 24 hours to lave for our very own. If the end of the day :irds us bored instead of work-weary,, upset instead of relaxed, fe'-up instead of fill ~od up with new and profitable exporiences then we-Mhatever the cause-have unfortun- ately squandered our daily bread. \ :;i
The Adak sun., 1959-06-22
Page 2-EDIToRAL-RHIG IGIoN-GoV EFNlENT
,-. ,,>,,. ~, ADAK CDR. EDWARD A. TABER, JR.. c,,h, Commanding Officer (acting) DUN

Published each Monday for all per sonnel on Adak by Special services. Provisions fer N-.VExoS P-35 (RH. JULY 58) complied with. Mmeographod at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from appropriated sourchs 2t no cost to the Government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed IS representing the official opinion of the Commanding officer or the Navy de- 3artment ,inasmuch as the ADAK SUN is not n official publication.
 EDITING STAFF
The Adak sun., 1959-06-22
(BoMBER, CONT FROM Pt.tE i :,


 when the attack took place. He said all pilots are uader orders to return fire and take evasive action "imned- iate1yn if attacked. :* One member of Congress: called for action to protect us. planes while carrying out their patrol missions. Flood said in q letter to Franke, ~ NavSec, that patrol commanders should order the fighter planes to "shoot ito kill" if approaching unidentified planes failed to heed warnings to stay away.
 Many members of congress had made angry comments on the basis of the crew's statement. They called it 'crimdnal" for us. Aircraft to lack parts for guns after countless bil- lions have been spent on defense. There were scme cries that those re- sponsiblo should be court-martialled and punished. ::
 Defense Secretary Neil McElroy said the Communist attack would be treated as an isolated case of "law- less banditry" for the present and there would be nc change in it's Far Eastern Operations. .. (con4 t on page 5 s:" :.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

There are two rays of setting up a fund. The
first is By preparing a trust agreement, mtich
goes into effect whiIe you are Hring. The
second is BY proriding for fund in your
wiH. For anyone tohO starts a fund BY wil,
these are the fve steps,
:. You set aside specific amount in your
miH, prepared mth your attorneys assist
ance, and name a trust company associated
with community foundation to serUe as
trustee.
z. On the use to be made of your fund, you
either (o) delegate the decision to the CON-
munity Trust, (D indicate a specific purpose:
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Funds can
be fun!
Continued from page %

EuIness Of that purpose, the community
foundation may use the fund for some
other ,cOrthtrIliIe project.
The role performed by the community
foundations sometimes called THE poor
mans foundations } grows in Importance
as revolution in individual income distri-
button in the US. continues. The pro-
gressive income tax makes it relatively
difficult for all individual to amass large
fortune. But steadily rising salaries and
wages make it possible for an increasing
number of people to pay for good works
for generations to come by creating mod
est philanthropic funds.
Occasionally what seemed like a modest
bequest when it was made turns out to
be anything but. For example, when it
was bequeathed in 1901 to support home
for superannuated seamen, the Randall
Farm on Manhattan Island was valued at
about Sl2,5OO The site is now estimated
at almost $ll million.
Recently | polled number of people
on the public benefactions they would like
to make. | asked what they would do it
they had from $1,000 to $4,000 with
which to establish philanthropic fund.
A foxi drivers dream
A New York City taxi driver told me his
fund would be for the relief of surviving
members of the White Russian Army regi-
ment with which he escaped from Russia
in 1921.
They are getting old, lot of them are
sick, and we've got an organization that
would help distribute the money"
A California college professor said with
fervor, "My fund would be devoted to
making it possible for college professors
to have competent secretaries!'
Most of the people | polled said their
Evening star., 1959-12-06

churches or schools would be the benef-
ciaries of their funds, and some had very
specific ideas of what should be done.
Fl would make little provision for
some special education in the public
schools on how to take decent care of our
countryside. That seems to be almost
completely neglected now," said lady |
met on plane from New York to Chicago.
The stewardess of the plane said her
fund would do as much as possible to see
that people in the charity wards of the
hospitals of her home town, Milwaukee,
got at least one flower day.
And what would YOU do?
Better and cheaper housing for old peo-
pie was the cause to which the matrOn of
a college dormitory in southern California
would dedicate her fund. She got so
enthusiastic in thinking about the posi-
bility that she presented me with floor
plan of one of her dream houses.
What would you do if you had few
thousand dollars for philanthropic fund?
II is intriguing to consider what can be
done with relatively small means to make
this better world in which to live.
If your reflections lead you to think
seriously of establishing a philanthropic
fund, the community foundations can
help you do it economically and effec-
lively. Information can be obtained from
the National Council on Community Foun-
dations, Inc, 345 East 46th Street, New
York II, N Y and The New York Com
munity Trust, 23O Park Avenue, New York
II, N. Y, also has nationwide knowledge
of community foundations operations.
These community foundations give you
the superlative privilege of helping your
fellowmen long after you are no longer
around to do it in person.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

e,g., cancer research, or (c) name chdri-
table institution.
,. When your miH goes into effect, your
gift wiH be transferred to the trust company.
This trustee bank VN supervise the mUest-
ment of your fund.
.. Periodically the Community Trusts Dis
tribution Committee, referring to the trustee
banks reports and your specifications, wiH
map the institutions or individuals to be
assisted and the amounts for each.
o. The appropriate checks miA be prepared
and sent to the selected benefcianes wih a
letter identifying your fund and its purposes.
TINS wttK mssorins December o, 1S59
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Relief! When
Nose fills up
polls Sleep!

It's wonderful the way few drops
of VickS Va-tro-nol bring relief
when your nose fills up at night,
Spoils sleep. Va-trO-nOl acts 10 to IS
times faster than decOngeStant tab
lets comforts hours longer than
watery sprays.
In seconds, Va-tTo-nol ShrinkS
swollen membranes, clears congeS-
tion. You can breathe again .
sleep again. Get it at drug counters.
Ncks Mtru-nol USsps SSsP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Aug 10 (AP).-For-
eign exchange rates Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents and decimals
of cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Canada in N Y
free I04 42IS 104 1920