davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07
East Glacier Park
BY EIyds UhI

Mr.. and Mrs Delwyn Gage and
family. from Cut Bank, Mr.. and
Mrs Orin Gage. from Shelby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck McDon.
aid and family. from Conrad,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jacob
sen last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wake,
from Hollywood. California. were
visitors at the Charles T0bin
home Mr.. Wake was well known
Nv the nickname Swift Current
when he and Mr.. Tobin worked
together in the Park Service
many years ago.
Paul Webb, Keith Miller and
Donald Dayton. Glacier Park
Rangers well known here. were
,hauffeurs for Scme of the Gov
crnOrs during the Governors
Conference.
Mrs Marion Garrity. from
IIayre. spent a few days here.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGillis and
Esther, from Great Falls, are
spending the 4th of July holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Walters.
Mrs. Pat Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Wood and grandson Russell,
from East Glacier, and Reverend
Bob Bryant and children Rhonda
and Mark, from Browning, were
visitors at the Charles Tobin
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Barlow and
son, from Laurel, Iowa, are visit
ing their daughter and family,
the Kenneth VOLTS.
David Sitzmann, from whitman,
Minnesota, spent a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Sitzmann.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
cards and flowers during my bad
luck.
have been in a wheel chair
for several days and will start
on crutches soon.
Royal E. House and family
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Oberosler
of Havre were here a short while
July Fourth. Leo, who is now
employed at service station work
at Havre, for a number of years
operated the Texaco Station
operated at present by Bob An
derSon.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07
OLH Program,
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY, JULY J, 1850
12:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather, Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 Pictures with Woofer
$50 Roy Rogers
800 Patti Page
6:15 Hoyt's Home Guide
$50 Channel 7 News
$40 Weathermap
$50 Sports With Al McCann
TOO Leave it to Beaver
7:30 Highway Patrol
800 Deputy
$3.50 Close Up
$50 Man from Blackhawk
1000 Phil Silvers
1890 San Francisco Beat
HOO CBC News
11:15 Mite Flight, Sign off,
Weather, Sports
FRIDAY. JULY 8. 1850
12:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather, Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 Caravan
$50 Fury
600 Travel Bureau
$50 News, Weather & Sports
TOO Rifleman
7:30 Beny Sports Review
800 Red River Jamboree
$3.50 Four Just Men
900 Flying Doctor
$50 Rescue 8
1000 Perry Mason
11:00 CBC News
11:15 Mite Flight, Sign off,
Weather, Sports
SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1850
1900 Sound of Seven
loo Canadian Open Golf
2::30 Test Pattern
4:30 Sound of Seven
500 Film
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Mr.. Adams and Eve
$50 Tenn. Ernie Ford
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 TV Hour of Stars
$3.50 Whirlybirds
900 Great Movies
1890 Twilight Zone
Hoo CBC News
11:10 Enerson's Showcase,
Sign off, weather, sports
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1850
200 Sound of Seven
800 Good Life Theatre
$3.50 Country Calendar
400 Holiday Edition
500 News Magazine
$50 Sea Hunt
500 David Niven Show
$50 Bob Cummings
700 Father Knows Best
This Program Is Br'
Through the
eI,,,rrThovroInf-1
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07

800 Ed Sullivan
900 Encore
1000 Hotel de Paree
1890 Mike Hammer
HOO CBC News
lilo All Star Golf Sign off,
Weather, sports
MONDAY, JULY II, 1860
12:45 Sound of Seven
1:45 News, Weather, Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 On Safari
$50 Film
600 Sports Special
$50 News, Weather & Sports
TOO l Love Lucy
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas show
$3.50 Riyerboat
$50 Music 80
1890 Robert Heritage theatre
HOO CBC News
Ills Mite Flight, Sign off
Weather and Sports
TUESDAY. JULY IL, 1860
12:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather, Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 Follow Me
$50 Here's Me Pet
$50 Sky King
600 TBA
6:l5 p. Ms Desk
$50 News, Weather & Sports
ZOO Gunsmoke
7:30 Trackdown
800 Chevy Show
900 While We're Young
$50 Twist of the wrist
1000 Calgary Stampede
HOO CBC News
11:15 Mite Flight, Sign off
q Weather and Sports
WEDNESDAY, JULY I3, 1860
12:45 Sound of Seven
1:45 News, Weather, Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command performance
500 Travellin' Time
$50 Huckleberry Hound
600 Death Valley Days
$50 News, Weather & Sports
TOO Flight
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 RCMP
$3.50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Happy
$50 Tate
1000 First Person
1920 A Case for the Court
HOO CBC News
11:15 Mite Flight, Sign off
Weather and Sports
vghf 70 You Weekly
Courtesy OF
he Glacier Reporter
Mercantile
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07
Classified Ads

SoROPTlMlST RU M M A 9 z
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07

PRESTO LOGS, briekefs and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. 44-tfc
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Tell Truman

Harry S. Truman should
know rigging when he sees
it. because he was a protege
of the Pendergast gang in
Missouri and the Pendergast
gang not only controlled vice
and the rackets in that State
but they did a bit of rigging
also. What price glory?
A. Lincoln McGuffey.
y Il +
I became "fed up" with
former President Truman. I
thought he did a good job as
this Nations Chief Executive,
but I have lost a lot of the
admiration I had for him.
Truman has been out of
Office nearly eight years, and
there is no assurance that he
is the only wise man in the
Democratic Party. The fact
that disappointed Truman
will not go to the convention
as a delegate from Missouri
reminds me of the kid that
won't play ball with the 9TH
er boys unless they let him
be the pitcher, and bat first.
I dislike to see a former
President in this role.
Lawrence ]. Mcdonnell.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Nuzi Tactics

If the antics of our own local Nazi,
George Lincoln Rockwell, reach the
point of becoming public nuisance,
which they may the right procedure will
be for the authorities to clamp down on
him. The wrong procedure was demon
strated Sunday afternoon at Ninth and
Constitution avenue.
Instead of letting Rockwell speak to
his handful of followers a hundred or
more hecklerS converged on the scene
and, in what police say was an organized
effort, they broke up the rally. One
result was to get headlines for Rockwell
and his insignificant following. In other
words, all the hecklers are accomplish
ing is to build him up.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
QuotobIe Pair

New York's Governor Rockefeller is
becoming as quotable, within Republi-
can ranks, as that irrepreSsibly uninhib-
tied Democratic commentator, former
President Truman.
Dating at least from 1948 when he
romped to an unexpected presidential
victory on the strength of lambaSting
the Republicans from right to left, Mr..
Truman has kept alive his reputation for
making political news with the spoken
word. Not infrequently, the targets for
his words have been personalities in his
own party-for example, Adlai Steven
son as second-time presidential candi-
date in 1856 and Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts, as the front-running
prospect for this years nomination. To
some fellow Democrats, Mr.. Truman'S
observations from the Sidelines have
been puzzling-or worse.
Across the party street, the younger
Mr.. Rockefeller has taken on a similar
role-perhapS to even greater bafflement
of his Republican colleagues. AS the
G. o. P's biggest winner in 1858, the New
Yorker has displayed a sure political
touch in dealing with his legislature in
Albany. He has been "take charge"
type of Governor, considered by many
strong prospect for place on this years
presidential ticket-until he withdrew
curtly and abruptly in late December
with blast at 'thoSe who will control
the Republican convention"
Since then, Mr.. Rockefeller has zig
Jagged over most of the Republican
landscape. He has said he would not,
and has said he would, attend the party
convention this month in Chicago. He
has declined to indorSe Vice President
Nixon, almost certain to be the preSi-
Dental nominee, but has commended
him for great skill, great discretion and
great courage" After his initial with
drawal as possible presidential candi-
date, he labeled himself available for a
draft, then declared he had no expecta-
tionS of nomination. He has criticized
the Eisenhower Nixon administration
both on domestic and foreign policies.
He has challenged Mr.. Nixon to "Speak
up" but has declined to debate the Cali
fornian. He has said he will "play ball"
with the party, but has discounted its
chances of winning unless it drafts a
platform to his liking.
All of this, of course, has been not
only newSworthy but fully within Mr..
Rockefeller'S privilege. 1t is not Surpris-
ing, however, that there has been wide
spread speculation about Mr.. Rookie
feller's motives. To this, the Governor
made press conference answer during
the past week end that might be con-
sidered masterpiece of unilluminating
underStatement. There is uncertainty
in the minds of many leaders in the
State" he was quoted as saying, "as to
what am doing" We are sure this is
correct.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Wanted: Collision Alarm

Improved air trafflc controls have
helped to reduce the number Of midair
collisions between aircraft. However the
danger of such collisions, especially in
times of poor visibility, continues to
haunt air travellers. 1t is not surprising,
therefore, that the Cornell -Guggenheim
Aviation Safety Center has given high
priority to anticolliSion research in its
latest annual report
The center, established in 1850 to
promote air safety through industry as
we'll as governmental efforts, conceded
that the prospect of successful anti
collision device or warming indicator
may be dim." However, it was urged that
the Federal Aviation Agency continue
adequate support" of research in this
important field. Although FAA Admin
iStrator Quesada has said the problem
is difficult one, he has encouraged
research by the aviation industry, mill
tary agencies and other groups
Several months ago the FAA an
nounced that it is developing three
dimenSionar' radar to enable air traffic
controllers to pinpoint the position,
bearing ana altitude or any aircraft
within so miles of control tower. What
is desired, however, is an automatic
electronic or other airborne device to
warn the pilot that he is on a collision
course with another plane. The Army
recently said it has designed a low-coSt
electronic aircraft detector capable of
preventing SO per cent of all air colli-
sto l@,,k
drawing stage.
Until such safety device is per-
fected and becomes available for all
aircraft, the possibility of another ca
tastrophe such as the air liner collision
over the Grand Canyon in June of 1856,
when 1913 lives were lost, will remain
as a spur to accelerated anticollision
research.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Conqress Lost in Wilderness Bill?

ing comparatively with the
Department of Agriculture,
the Department of the In
terror, committee members.
and others, have helped to
revise and clarity the bill
until there can be no reaS-
enable excuse for further
delay by the Senate Interior
Committee in bringing the
bill before the Senate for
action. Persuasion by the
public has been considerable.
and editorial support, such
as your fine editorial, has
been strongly favorable across
the Nation.
Indeed, why the Delay?'
Michael Nadel.
All hail The Evening Star
for its staunch support Of
the Wilderness Bill 1 refer
in particular to the pointed
editorial entitled why the
Delay?" appearing in The
Star of June 90.
1t has now been over four
years since the Wilderness
Bill was introduced in the
Senate, as also several COM
panion bills in the House.
The Senate version has been
altered in several respects
to meet criticisms. 1t there
fore seems most timely to
inquire why the Delay?"
Harold c. Anderson.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
'Nye' Bevon

The death of Aneurin Bevan at 81
does more than deprive the British Labor
Party of its Deputy Leader, or leave a
seat vacant in the House of Commons.
1t removes from the broader stage of
Western politics man whose imagina-
ton and forcefulness might have had
great impact on the future.
Mr.. Bevan has been controversial
figure for nearly quarter of century.
At various times, he has disrupted his
own party, angered Conservative gov
ernmentS and reached across the At
lantic to pull Uncle Sans whiskers. 1t
is impossible, perhaps, to tell what he
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Grateful to Ike

Senator Fulbright's speech
on foreign policy helps me
to realize that:
l; We have an honest, frank,
and courageous President who
does not hide behind deceit
full sentences - as the Sen
ator seems to recommend.
2. We have a President
who will shoulder his own
responsibilities rather than
be a "buck passer" - as the
Senator seems to recommend.
3. We have a President who
protects our security and
other interests at all times,
and is not lulled into a void
during meetings with deceit
full persons. I wonder if the
Senator realizes that can
ceiling our defense activities
every time we have a so
called top meeting could
develop an excellent pattern
for a future ambush.
4. We have a President
who has promoted peace
from a position of strength.
I am grateful for Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
I am sorry that we have
men in the U. S. Senate who
believe that spying is in any
way right and necessary pro-
viding some one else does the
dirty work" If spying is in
any way right and necessary
to preserve our freedom and
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Your editorial, why the
Delay?" properly emphasizes
that the purpose of the Will
dernesS Bill" is of the highest
order-to establish for the
first time as a national pol
icy the preservation of what
remains of Americas great
national parks and forests"
Under present circum-
stances the areas which are
designated as wilderness
within portions of our ma
tional forests - only 8 per
cent of the total national
forest area-can be modi-
fed or eliminated simply by
administrative order. SINH
larly, the primeval back
country of the national parks
can be qualitatively changed
by administrative decisions.
The Wilderness Bill pro-
vides a framework within
which administrative deter
limitations respecting wilder
ness areas. initiated by the
same bureaus which now
have custodial responsibility.
will be reviewed by Congress
before they are put into
effect.
Thus the people can,
through Congress, exercise
their will with regard to de-
examinations about tn es e
areas which are their Ameri-
can birthright. And admins
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Double. Loss

While not entirely unexpected, the
loss of Commissioner David B. Karrick
and Engineer Commissioner Alvin C.
yelling within the next several weeks
will impose severe hardship on the
District. Both these. men have served
the city with vigor and ability, and they
will be missed
Gen. yelling is one of the few Engi-
neer Commissioners in recent years who
have served the full term" of three
yearS-a practice which has proved
profitable to the District in his case and
which, we hope, will be observed by the
Army in future assignments. To the job,
Gen. yelling brought an outSpokenness
that was refreshing, and which also bore
fruit. Under his demands for action,
substantial progress has been made in
transportation facilities in
settlement of the Potomac River bridge
diSpute-and in the extremely promising
beginnings of regional sewage and water
supply programs.
Mr. Karrick likewise brought an un-
usual degree of responsible leadership
to the program under his jurisdiction In
aoolClon, CnrougnouC MS service, he has
been stabilizing influence on a Board
of Commissioners which has had far
more than its share of diSSenSion. Mr..
Karrick repeatedly will be named soon
as Ambassador to a Latin American
country, and in this new capacity we
are certain he will serve with the same
devotion and competence which have
marked his efforts in behalf of the Dis
trict.
The departure of both Mr.. Karrt;k
and Gen. yelling will leave wide gap
in the city administration during a
period of particularly vexing problems.
We hope, therefore, that the President
will take special steps to assure that
their replacements are on the job in time
to be thoroughly briefed before taking
over.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Cyprus Neors q Goal

In the parade of nations that will
date their independence from 1860,
Cyprus presents an unusual case Under
British rule since 1878, this Mediterra-
mean island is the homeland of a more.
or less politically sophisticated popula-
ton Of Greek and Turkish ancestry. AS a
republic it will retain this multinational
Identification through a carefully de-
signed formula that will join but will
not blend these two parts of the commu-
nifty in the exercise of government. For
each group, communal chambers will
exercise separated authority in local
matters while the national parliament
is to be divided on basis corresponding
to the 10 per cent Greek VS. 80 per cent
Turkish split in population origin.
Years of strife and bloodShed, not
only on the island itself but cropping up
occasionally in Greece and Turkey, went
into the devising of this formula, but it
is encouraging today that Cypriot
leaders of both factions are expressing
belief that the resolution reached will
introduce a new era of compatibility
between Athens and Ankara. With the
good offices of the British, agreement
in principle was reached more than
year ago and its implementation has
been delayed primarily by the difficulty
of negotiating British military base
rights. These have been settled now by
compromise and only the precise date
for independence day remains to be
designated.
AS new nation, Cyprus will have
its share of problems. Britain has prom
ised economic aid in return for it's privi-
IegeS. The Greek and Turkish Cypriot
leaders, Archbishop Makarios and Dr.
Fail Kutchuk respectively, have set
good example in their political CO.
operation-not only for their followers
but for Athens and Ankara too. The
prospects for peace and stability may
be measured currently by these circum-
stances
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Boot for Forond Bill

The advent of DR.. Bar
bara Moore in the Capital
City should be of great in
terest to Congress, especial
ly to Messrs. Forand and Nc
Namara, members whose
names are attached to the
current health insurance bill.
This little lady of 5 feet
3, 100 pounds, and 56 years,
symbolizes self-reliance, will
power, health and the Joy of
living, qualities much needed,
so she arrived at an oppor-
tune moment.
DR.. Moore's method COIN
cides with "the strenuous
life" so effectively advocated
by Teddy Roosevelt in his
lifetime. Immediately one
observes the great contrast
between the Teddy Roose-
velt-Dr. Moore program and
the Forand-M Mcnamara pro-
gram; the one relies on the
"let someone else do it for
you" philosophy; the other
says, lead the strenuous life,
don't let down your guard"
Whatever benefits may
come from the Great White
Father Plan" land it would
be silly to deny that bene-
fits would not accrue), it can
never give, and the Congress
can never, never legislate,
the happiness and joy of
living which DR.. Barbara
Moore, by virtue of her own
effort, standing on her own
feet and using them, so
greatly deserves and so rich
ly enjoys.
So let's have a little more
of the Teddy RooSevelt-Dr.
Barbara Moore way - the
strenuous, healthful. joyful
way-rather than the For
and Mcnamara way, the
easy, Government give-away
way that at best does only
a small part Of the job that's
required.
Jackson Lee Davis.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Disquietinq Fourth
When the Communists gel

When the Communists get
ready to take over this coun-
try, it will be a lead pipe
cinch.
There was a time when
independence Day was a day
of rejoicing, of merry-mak-
ing, of celebration. Sleepy
eyed youngsters climbed out
of their beds ill the wee hours
to start the day with a bang.
Firecrackers, noise making,
and general merriment con-
tinued through the day and
into the late evening hours.
Patriotic rallies, r marching
bands all contributed to
the rejoicing that we are free
Americans.
But no longer. Patriotism
is frowned on as lower-class
Rejoicing is considered sec
ondary to recovering from a
hangover. Happiness on the
4th is considered strictly for
the birds.
On the 4th, with fireworks
prohibited in my area, and
with a young son celebrating
his birthday on the same date
as that of his Nation, yours
truly placed an outdoor
speaker on his lawn and,
using a top quality high
fidelity amplif1er, start e d
playing a few patriotic airs
a token celebration to say
the least.
The tunes included such
favorites as "The Stars and
Stripes Forever" America, F"
and, of course, THE Star
Spangled Banner.
Neighborhood response was
i'm m e diate neighborS
dropped by and phoned .
all with complaintS-to wit
WAS celebrating last night
(hic) and have a horrible
hangover-please cut out the
music.
THAT band music is both
ering my dog-please cut it
out"
Don't you think you're
waving the flag too much,
friend. After all, only boobs
are patriotic"
Tone down the patriotism,
neighbor, we aren't all U. S.
Citizens"
One of the comments came
from a news editor with a
leading radio network .
wonder what color his FAC
tual news reports" are tinged?
Pink, perhaps?
Disguised Patriot.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

traitors would be supported
against hasty judgments
which might be made under
pressure by selfish interests.
A new amendment to the
measure provides that "addi-
tions to any wilderness area
or to the Wilderness System
after the 15-year period
following the effective date
of this act shall be made only
by act of Congress" This
should quiet the objections
of those who have alleged
that there would be unlim-
tied expansion of wilderness
areas.
The areas of wilderness
comprised under the Will
derness Bill add up to little
more than 2 per cent of
our Nations total area. In
the words of Benton Mac
Kaye, honorary president of
The Wilderness Society,
This would leave at least 81
per cent for living-making.'
This would seem to be am
pie for a Nation priding it
self on lbs genius in this we'll
known art. Yet some people
claim it is not enough. and
that 2 per cent is too much
for love of country"
The proponents of the
Wilderness Bill, following
extended hearings, and work
Evening star., 1960-07-07

might have done next-if fatal illness
had not taken him off-Stage late last
year. 1t seems significant, however, that
in the twilight of his career his always
eloquent voice was raised in effective
support of the moderate and responsible
Labor leadership of Hugh Gaitskell and
that many outside Labor's ranks who
had feared or disliked him spoke in new
tones of respect. Whatever may be the
best and final judgment on his public
service, he leaves a record which may
be said to have few, if any, parallels in
British experience