davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

The general fund twO-mll prop
erty tax brought in sl,345.457 in
1859. while the statewide six-mill
University property levy brought
s4.O36,777. While collections Of
the increased 1860 state income
tax are not complete, the 1860
take" is estimated at Sl2.473, 339.
Hence, the estimated sales tax
would bring in about S655, 900
more than these three existing
taxes.
The full l6-point program pre-
sented by directors follow:
/. Revision of the UnemplOy-
ment Compensation law, includ-
ing restoration of two weeks
waiting period; two quarter earn
ing requirement, $50 bracketing
in benefit schedule and pregnan-
cy clause.
Also, elimination of stepdOwn
in benefit schedules: and dis
qualification of women follow
ing residence of husband.
Contribution of l per cent by
employees on first $1,000.
2. Tax on co-operatives and
other tax-favored associations
competing with private business,
in the same manner and on the
same basis as other corporations.
3. Enactment of 2 per cent sales
tax as replacement for the fol
lowing taxes: State general fund
two mill property tax and Uni
versity millage fund six-mill
property tax, a total of eight
mills, and repeal of Individual
(state) income tax.
4. Opposed to the use of trad
ing stamps in Montana.
S. Amendment to the cOnstitu-
ton to provide for election of
governor and lieutenant COVER
nor of the same political party.
6. Re-evaluation of the present
law governing workmen's COM
pensation.
z. Opposed to establishment Of
public utility districts.
8. Favor the enactment of stud
led and equitable increased truck
taxation Oppose the weight-dis-
lance tax
9. State Welfare act TO be
amended to provide that no per
son on strike be permitted to re-
ceive state welfare department
funds.
10. At this time oppose air pol
luton legislation until the sub
ject matter is given further
study. taking into consideration
the economic development of
Montana.
IL. Urge all business men and
men in agriculture TO take an
active part in government in the
party of their own choice at local
and state levels for the preserva-
ton of the system of free enter
prise, and in opposition 10 the
welfare state.
Il. Governmental expenses
should be commensurate with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
DATE Bait

Bum-Say, buddy, can you let
me have a dime for a cup OF
coffee?
Man - I thought coffee was
only a nickel.
Bum-Yeah, but / got a date
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
GETTING HIS OWN BACK

Toledo - To pay a 81 traffic
fine, a motorist mailed 100
checks, each for a penny, to a
court in Toledo.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
n covldn'f Last

Druggist-Did the mudpack /
suggested improve your wife's
appearance?
Customer-It did for a few
days, but then II wore off.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Proof Positive

Il had a date with an absent
minded professor last night"
"How do you know he's absent
minded?"
Cause he gave me a zero this
morning"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

IS butth wore off but got a date morning"
ELECTION NOTICE
To Members Of The B|ackfeet Tribe
- .. lNAccoRDANcE WITH APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF THE BLAcKfEET TRIBE, NO.
ToE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD TUES
DAY JUNE a. 196oFoR THE PURPOSE OF aEcTINe THIRTEEN
49, MEMBERS OF THE BLACKFEET TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL
AS FOLLOWS
THERE SHALL BE THREE COUNCLMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE HEART BUTTE DISTRICT.
THERE SHALL BE THREE cOUNcIhAEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE OLD AGENCY DISTRICT
THERE SHALL BE THREE ooUNcmMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE SEVILLE DISTRICT
THERE SHALL BE FOUR cOUNCILMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE BROWNING DISTRICT.
TERMS OF OFFICE FOR ALL coUNcILMEN ELECTED AT THIS
ELECTION SHALL BE FROM THE FIRST THURSDAY IN JULY OF
1850 TO THE FIRST THURSDAY IN JULY OF 1862.
TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP ON THE BlAcKFEET IN
DIAN TRIBAL COUNCIL, 1T WILL BE NECESSARY THAT THE IN
DIAN BE AT LEAST TWENTYONE (2D YEARS OF AGE. AN EN-
ROLLED MEMBER OF THE BLACKFEET TRIBE LIVING ON THE
BAcKFEET RESERVATION AND IN THE DISTRICT HE PROPOSES
TO REPRESENT FOR AT LEAST SIX t6 MONTHS PRIOR
TO THE DATE OF ELECTION AT WHICH He OR SHE MAY BECOME
A CANDIDATE. THE COUNCIL IN OFFICE WILL DETERMINE ,
WHETHER OR NOT ALL CANDIDATES ARE ELIGIBLE TO REPRE-
f SENT THE DISTRICT AS PROPOSED BY THEM
THIS DETERMINATION OF ELIGIBILITY WILL BE MADE
AT A SPECIAL SESSION TO BE HELD MONDAY, JUNE g.
1860 AT 200 O'CLOCK PM ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
PROTEST THE ELIGIBILITY OF ANY CANDIDATE MUST DO
SO IN WRITING BEFORE THIS MEETING OR IN PERSON AT
THIS MEETING
ALL PERSONS WISHING TO FILE A REQUEST FOR HIS OR
HER NAME TO BE PLACED ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR THIS
ELECTION MUST FILE SUCH REQUEST WITH THE SECRETARY OF
THE BLACKFEET TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL NOT LATER THAN
500 O'CLOCK, P.M friday JUNE 8, 1850 EACH REQUEST
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A FILING FEE OF FIFTEEN (sl5oO
DOLLARS
THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN DURING THE HOURS FROM 800
O'CLOCK, Am. JUNE 81 1850 TO 900 O'CLOCK PM UJNE2l
1850 NLL TIMES MOUNTAIN STANDARD TMD
ANY MEMBER Of THE BlACKFEET TRIBE DULY ENROLLED,
WHO is TWENTY ONE C2D YEARS OLD OR OLDER MAY VOTE
AT THIS ELECTION WHEN HE OR SHE PRESENTS HIMSELF OR
HERSELF AT A POLLING PLACE WITHIN HIS OR HER VOTING
DISTRICT DURING THE PRESCRIBED HOURS
THIS ELECTION WILL BE HELD UNDER RULES AND REeUlA
TONS TO BE LAID DOWN BY THE BLAcEET TRIBAL BUSINESS
COUNCIL THESE RULES AND PEfIU ATOMS AMI TILE u,crc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

bridge, Alberta
$50 Bob Cummings
ZOO Father Knows Best
7:30 Joan Fairfax
800 Ed Sullivan
900 GIN Presents
1000 Jack Benny
1920 Mike Hammer
11:00 CBC News
11:10 Golf, sports, weather
MONDAY, MAY Is
11:30 Sound of Seven 81
1890 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
loo Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2:30 Open House
800 PM Party
$3.50 Kay Mcleod Show
400 It's a Great Life
4;30 Let's Look
4:45 Mr.. X in Canada
500 Mickey Mouse Club
$50 Quick Draw McGraw
500 Georgia
$50 News, Weather & Sports
TOO | Love Lucy
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Riverboat
$50 Music go
1890 The Town Above
HOO CBC News
Il:15 Preview
Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY. MAY "
1880 Sound of Seven
1890 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
loo Stage Seven
2;25 Pantry Pageants
2:30 Open House
800 Mantovani
$3.50 Kay Macleod
400 Medic
4:30 Friendly Giant
4:45 Maggie Muggins
500 Sports Time
Sis International NeWsreel
$50 Sky King
500 A Look at Agriculture
6;15 Nations Business
$50 News, Weather & Sports
TOO Gunsmoke
1880 breakdown
300 Chevy Show
300 Front Page Challenge
$50 Startime
1870 Press Conference
HOO CBC News
11:15 Preview
Late Weather & Sports
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10
11:30 Sound of Seven
1890 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
1880 Stage Seven
1:55 Pantry Pageant
zoo Convocation
BIS Preview
$3.50 Kay Macleod
400 TBA
4:30 Friendly Giant
4:45 Uncle Chichimus
500 Come Dance with me
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Death Valley Days
$50 News, Weather & Sports
TOO Flight
7:30 Bachelor Father
300 RCMP
$3.50 Live a Borrowed Life
300 Perry Como Show
1000 One Step Beyond
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
11:15 Juliette
Late Weather & Sports
'sht To You Weekly
Courtesy OF
- cInrinr ponnrSar
= nrrnn4;Ia |
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
THURSDAY, MAY II

THURSDAY, MAY IL
1870 Sound of Seven
1890 News, Livestock Report
Weather & Sports
loo Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2:30 Open House
800 CBC Film Playhouse
$3.50 Kay Mac Leod Show
400 Medic
4:30 Just Mary
4:45 international Newsreel
500 The Living World
$50 Roy Rogers
800 Patti Page
els Hoyt's Home Guide
$50 Channel z News
$40 Weathermap
$50 Sports With Al McCanr
TOO Leave IL to Beaver
7:30 Highway Patrol
300 Deputy
$50 Talent Caravan
900 Close Up
$50 Man From Blackhawk
1000 Phil Silvers
1890 San Francisco Beat
1l:00 CBC News
FRIDAY. MAY 70
ll:30 Sound of Seven
1890 News, Livestock Report
Weather & Sports
loo Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2:30 Open House
800 PM Party
$3.50 Kay Macleod
400 T.B.A.
4:30 Pictures with Woofer
500 Minnow on the Say
sis Follow Me
$50 Fury
600 Travel Bureau
6:25 ANA. Road Report
$50 News, Weather & Sports
TOO Gene Kelly Show
800 Country Hoedown
$50 Four Just Men
900 Flying Doctor
$50 Sports Review
1000 Rifleman
1890 Rescue g.
HOO CBC News
11:15 Curtain Time
Late Weather & Sports
SATURDAY. MAY ~
1900 Sound of. Seven
loo Bowling
200 Documentary 80
2::30 Football Finals
400 Film
500 R.C.N. Exercise
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Mr.. Adams and Eve
$50 Tennessee Ernie Ford
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 TV Hour of Stars
$50 Lawrence Welk
900 Great Movies
1890 Twilight Zone
HOO CBC News
lilo Enerson's Showcase
SUNDAY. MAY Is
l1:30 Sound of Seven
1890 Good Life Theater
loo Sit Back With Jack
100 Country Calendar
200 Junior Magazine
800 Safeco Sports Special
$3.50 Ethnic Pageant
400 10th Century
4:30 Lassie
500 News Magazine
$50 Sea Hunt
800 David Niven Show
This Program 10 ere
Through The
Shurr Chevrolet
Sherburne
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Prize Photos
inScenes.

THE photographers represented these all
IS richer result of their prizewnning entries in
The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest The still
its early StageStheSe being the third weeks wnnersso
why not capture prize the remaining weeks?
Remember IS just start The grand winner in each
class will receive 500 u Savings Bond What's the
500 winners will be entered in the 22d annual Newspaper
Snapshot Awards where the top prizes jump to 600 In
addition to the grand prizes, the national contest
judges will award $500 prizes $3.50 prizes and
many $50 and $25 awards-a total of $25 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THORN Mcbride
GIL THoRP
MUTT AND. JEFF
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: On a recent TV
program, the announcer kept
talking about the unit-con-
struction chassis of a certain
car. He pronounced it GLASS;
ee, while I'm used to hearing
SHASS-ee. Which Is correctp
Answer: SHASS-ee is the
most commonly heard pro-
nunciation of this word which,
incidentally. is spelled the
same in both singular and plu-
raj. II you're talking about
more than one chassis, though,
the pronunciation becomes
SHASS-eez.
The British pronunciation
CHASSIS is sometimes heard,
especially among sports car
BUNS, most of whom find
British Technology Crallye,"
bucket seat" bonnet" etc.
more snobbishly elegant than
ordinary American terms. And
then there is the pronuncia-
ton your TV announcer uses:
CHASS-ee. I don't like it any
more than you-but standard
dictionaries enter it as a third
possibility, so 1t can't be la
beled wrong.
= Question: In commenting on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

the recent Phil Silvers-Polly
Bergen spectacular on TV, one
writer called it a tour de
force" This I don't find in
my dictionary. What's it
mean?- L. c. p, Milwaukee.
Answer: It means two
things. First, tour de force"
comes direct from French,
means feat of strength or
SKILL" and is pronounced toor-
duh-FORSS. Second, your
query means that you need a
new dictionary. for any good
comprehensive word book
would include this phrase.
Recommended: Webster's
Collegiate Dictionary, World
Webster College Dictionary or
Random Houses American Col
lege Dictionary. They are all
good books, relatively inexpen-
sive. One of them belongs on
the desk or reading table of
everyone at all interested in
language and correct self.
expression.
William Morris sends copies
of his books, Its Easy to In
crease Your Vocabulary" and
THE Word Game Book" Cloth
published by Harper's, N. "
to readers whose questions are
used in his column. If you have
an interesting query about
words, their origin or use, send
it to Mr.. Morris in care Of The
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

lis ASPIRIN in delicious easy
to-toke chewing gum form. Very
fost pain reIief-ond with NO
stomach upset. No TOILETS to
dissolve. no powders to mix
take ASPERGUM anytime,
anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Given with purchases in our
Nd. and Va. stores. except
fevntoin purchases and. in
Nd. cigarettes ond esroin
Foir Trods items.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Red Chiefs Claim Unity
In Coexistence Views

MOSCOW. June % (AP).-
Pravda gave prominent display
today to a joint statement
drawn up at a meeting of IL
Communist party leaders in
Romania. purporting to dem
onstrate unity of outlook among
all Communists, including the
Chinese.
The communique follows
widely publicized indications of
a deep theological dispute be-
tween Moscow and Peiping on
matters relating to interpre-
tation of peaceful coexistence
and the approach to problems
of the world revolutionary
movement.
Soviet Premier Nikita S,
Khrushchev, the Red Chinese
and leaders of Communist
satellite parties adopted the
communique during a Ro-
manian party congress which
has just ended.
The statement said that the
leaders of all Communist-ruled
countries support the basic line
that peaceful coexistence and
the prevention of war between
communism and capitalism is
possible, but it added that the
parties agreed ION the neces-
sity of popular vigilance with
Evening star., 1960-06-28

regard to the danger of war,
since the existence of imperial
ism retains the ground for ag-
gresSive wars" 1t said this
statement "can be fully ap-
piled in the present situation,
too"
This appeared to be a COM
promise. Mr.. Khrushchev's
line that war must no longer
be considered inevitable ap-
parently aroused Red Chinese
opposition.)
In what appeared to be an
attempt to bridge the ideolog-
ical gap between the adherents
of the Moscow and Peiping
views, the statement repeated
the essence Of a 1857 mani
festo that under modern con-
ditions Communists have the
possibility of breaking the
resistance of reactionary forces
and creating the necessary con-
ditions for peaceful realization
of the Socialist (CommunistJ
revolution.
But it added: "At the same
time it is also necessary to
proceed from the possibility Of
the working class gaining .
victory for the socialist Com
munis0 revolution by nom
peaceful means"
Evening star., 1960-06-28
40Men 7 oken Off
Crippled Tanker

MIAMI. Fla, June % (AP)
Crippled by an explosion. a
big oil tanker lay helpless and
partly submerged in the At
lantic Ocean today. her main
deck awash. Forty crewmen
were taken off by rescue craft,
Still aboard the Sinclair Oil
Co. vessel SIS George MacDon-
aid were the captain and two
crew members.
The destroyer USS Robinson
took II crewmen off the
stricken ship this morning
Twenty-eight others we're res
cued last night.
The Coast Guard cutter Pa
paw from Charleston, S. c.,
was on the scene, 100 miles
east southeast of Charleston,
and two other Coast Guard
vessels, a commercial tug and
a tanker were on the way. The
weather and seas were reported
not severe. The tanker's home
base is Wilmington. Del.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Flyers Ask
President to
Fire Quesodo
BY the Associated Press

The Aircraft Owners and
Pilots Association today called
on President Eisenhower to re-
move E. R. Quesada as head of
the Federal Aviation Agency.
The AOPA has been at odds
with Mr.. QueSada over a num-
ber of FAA air safety regula-
tions, including one requiring
that periodic examinations of
pilots be conducted by specially
designated FAA examiners
rather than by family ply
sicians.,
The associations officia
magazine, the AOPA Pilot, said
in an editorial the White House
could win the approval of the
entire Civil Aviation Agency
"if it would quietly retire its
belligerent general, and replace
him with a career civilian"
He (Mr. Quesada) has ham
mered and slashed away. hew-
ing meticulously to the letter of
the law and paying virtually no
attention whatever to the spirit
of the law" the editorial said.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Trail of Checks
From Here to
Hawaii Holds Z

Use of a credit card stolen
from a Schenectady, IN. "
banker has left a trail of forged
checks from here to Honolulu.
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION indicated today.
Two men are being held here
awaiting grand jury action after
their arrest for cashing 500
checks at five hotels.
Yesterday, as they were being
arraigned before United States
Commissioner James F. Splain,
Federal charges were being
filed against one of them in
Honolulu. The two were identi-
fed as Herman F. Shatz, 81.
and Nicholas Saris, 80, of New
York. Commissioner Splain set
their bonds at $1,000.
The FBI said Shatz has ad-
mitted that he is free on $500
bond in connection with a
forgery case in New York and
apparently has been operating
in eight or 10 cities ranging out
to Honolulu.
The two were arrested here
Sunday after an assistant man
ager at the Dupont Plaza, Wal
ter E. johnson. became sus-
picious and notified police
when a registering guest seemed
overly cautious about use of a
credit card.
Police, who made the arrest
near the Mayflower Hotel, said
they had cashed 500 checks at
the Dupont Plaza, the Statler,
Sheraton-Park. Shoreham and
Mayf1ower Hotels.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Nicholas Van Slyck, director
of the South End Music Center
in Boston and an evidently en-
thusiastic supporter of the
contemporary composer who
has not yet hit the headlines,
was heard last night at the
Phillips Gallery in an unusual
piano recital.
The only music of any degree
of familiarity presented by Mr..
Van Slyck, several BartoE
works, came at the end of the
program. These are by no
means frequently heard in con-
cert halls. And the only other
composer with whose name
was familiar-the great piano
virtuoso Ferruccio Busoni-ls
virtually never heard today.
Between Busoni and Bartokr
Mr.. Van Slyck presented four
difficult and unrelievedly seri-
GUS pieces by Stephen Addiss,
John Bavicchi, Bartholomew
Kool and himself.
Perhaps it was the pianist's
particular approach to the
piano which caused each of the
| four completely different
works to sound so similar OF
perhaps it was some actual
Evening star., 1960-06-28
U. S. DepIores'
Czech Mail Curb


Postmaster General Sum-
merfield today "deplore d.
Czechoslovakia's action in bar
ring mail bearing United States
stamps honoring Thomas G,
Masaryk, father Of the first
Republic of CZechoslovakia.
Mail bearing the Accent and
Scent Champion of Liberty
stamps issued on March 7, 1860,
was being delivered in Czecho-
Islovakia marked received with
out stamps" the Post Office
Department said. Later such
mail was returned marked mot
admitted"
Both the United States and
Czechoslovakia are participants
in the Universal Postal Con-
vention, which says that each
member country has the right
| to determine what articles
shall be prohibited in its serv-
lice, but usually notice is given
J of any objections.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Ancient Precept


E1g the husband-dates from
Biblical times and is one of
the oldest precepts of English
common law.
Appealing the case, the JUS
tice Department argued that it
was relic of the past which
should now be abandoned. The
Supreme Court agreed.
Justice Frankfurter said the
ancient doctrine could stand in
present-day America on only
two grounds. that it was neces-
sary to preserve marital har-
mony or that a wife was so
subject to her husbands will
that she could not be a willing
participant" in a crime.
THE former assumption is
unnourished by sense; the lat
ter implies a view of American
womanhood offensive to the
the ethics of our society,"" he
said.
A wife's legal submission"
to her husband has been wiped
out by her climb toward equal
status throughout the English
speaking world, he added.
Warren Writes Dissent
Chief Justice Warren wrote
a dissent for himself and JUS
tices Black and Whitaker
which protested that the courts
ruling imperils the confiden-
tial relationship of marriage.
The silver platter" doctrine
had stood since 1914, when it
was Endorsed unanimously by a
Supreme Court that included
Oliver Wendell Holmes and
Charles Evans Hughes.
The long accepted principle
was that Federal courts could
accept evidence handed over
ION a silver platter" without
questioning how it was obtain
ed. This has often permitted
Federal convictions in cases
where evidence could not be
used in State courts because it
had been seized illegally by
State or local officers.
The effect of such a practice,
Justice Stewart said for the
majority yesterday, was to
make the Federal courts ac-
completes in the "willful DISC
bedience of a Constitution they
are sworn to uphold"
Conviction Set Aside
Federal courts in the future
will have to decide in each case
where improperly seized evil
dence is made available by
State authorities whether il
can be used without violating
a defendants constitutional
rights.
The Landmark decision yes
terday set aside the conviction
of James. big Jim" Elkins ano
Raymond Frederick Clark ir
Portland. Ore, for violating the
Federal law against wiretap-
ping. This case and another in.
volving a Los Angeles narcot-
les violator were sent back tc
the lower courts for re-exami.
nation under the new ruling.
Mr.. Goldfine, onetime init
mate of former presidential as.
sistant Sherman Adams, Il
waiting trial in Boston or
charges of evading more thar
$790, 900 in Federal taxes.
He and his longtime secre.
tary. Mildred Paperman, hat
appealed jointly to the Supreme
Court from their contempt con.
victions by a Federal judge IL
Boston. Miss Paperman, whose
plea also was turned down b,
the high court, was given {
To-day Jail sentence for he
part in withholding records O
two Goldfine-owned mills. Sh,
also is charged with tax eva.
itiOn.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Democratic Club
May Buy Hotel

The National Capitol DEM
ocratic Club is considering pur-
chase of the Carroll Arms Ho-
tel as a gathering place for its
Capitol Hill members.
Henry H. Fowler, president
of the club. said today that
IA committee of the club has
been investigating the posi-
bility of buying the hotel, but
he said he expected no early
decision on the matter.
Mr.. Fowler said the Carroll
Arms club room, if acquired,
would supplement and not re-
place the clubs present down.
town location in the Sheraton
Carlton.