davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Democratic Stumpers Open Big Guns At Albuquerque Western Conference

and backed up the administra- tion's defense policy.
 The Kennedy terms are that he would stay out of the June pri- mary if Gov. Brown, the states favorite-son candidate, would pro- mise to release his delegates after the conventions first ballot.
 One of the senator's staff ex- plained there was concern that Brown might hold his states 81 votes until it was too late to help Kennedy's chances for nomina- ton.
 So far only Kennedy and Hum phrey are announced candidates for the Democratic nomination. But Johnson, in Indianapolis Sat urday, seemed to leave the ranks of those candidates who won't ad- init it. For the first time, he talked about his candidacy"
 In Baker, Ore, Humphrey at- temped to use the identical forum as President Eisenhower and out line what the Democratic Party stands for.
 Humphrey told a Baker dinner meeting that he, too, had written to Mrs. Ravens. He said he told her: "The Republicans have a very restrictive idea of what can be done for the country. On the other hand, the message of the Democratic Party is the message of service"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Committees Narcotics Bill Recommendations Turned Down In House

JUNEAU, R - A second con- ference committee will be ap- pointed to try to resolve differ ences in separate versions of a narcotics bill passed by the House and Senate at the 1859 Legis- lature.
 A House Conference Committee, deadlocked at the end of the last legislative session, failed again Saturday when the House refused to accept the committees recom- mendation that the Senate ver- sion be approved.
 The bill, authored by Sen. Les ter Bronson, would double the penalties for violation of narcotics acts and would provide for prison terms up to 50 years and fines up to $25,000 for narcotics convic- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
ANS Doctor and Pilot Lost On Southeastern Flight

ANCHORAGE, lR - More than 30 aircraft secured the 350-mile route from King Salmon to An chorage yesterday without find ing trace of an amphiban plane which vanished Friday morning with two men aboard
 The plane was piloted by Frank >Audet and was reported to be carrying Dr. Stanley Edwards of the Alaska Native Health Service.
 Civil Air Patrol officials said weather along the route to the Southeastern Alaska town was generally good.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Argentina Navy Searches Inlet for Mystery Sub

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, LR - Argentine warships and planes searched today for a mystery sub marine believed lurking off the coast of southern Argentina.
 Newspapers claimed the sub- marine has been bottled up in the Golfo Nuevo, strategic 30-by-40- mile inlet $50 miles southwest of Buenos Aires. There was no indi- cation of its nationality.
 Navy Secretary Gaston Clem- ent confirmed that widespread hunt is under way but described some of the press reports as "ab- solutely untrue"
 The Navy Secretary complained that the sensational treatment ot the operation ''has created false atmosphere"
 One newspaper said the trapped submarine had been damaged and two other submarines quickly moved into the area to divert search forces so the crippled craft could slip away. It said the un- identified submarines were nu. clear-powered.
 The government never identi- fled the submarine, but naval sources speculated that it was g Soviet craft.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Defense Dept. Is Unprepared for Airlift, Says Army

WASHINGTON, ,LR - A sharp disagreement between the Army and the Defense Department over the adequacy of emergency airlift facilities was brought into the open today by the House Appro- priations Committee.
 It included:
 l. An assertion by Army Chief of Staff Gen. Lemnitzer that the Defense Department is "woefully and hopelessly unprepared" for the type of emergency airlift it might require.
 2. A charge by Secretary of the Army Brucker that Gen. Lem- nitzer "is not getting all the CO., operation he ought to get" from the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 3. A statement by Rep. George Mahon, chairman of the De- fense Appropriations Subcom- mittee, that lack of an adequate airlift "is one of the weakest links in our defense chain"
 The airlift controversy was aired by the committee during recent closed-door hearings on the 1861 defense budget.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Air Force and Army Clash on Easing
 Intermediate Range Missiles in Alaska

cost, and logistic support prob lems," the Air Force said.
 Army Secretary Wilber Bruck- CT was told by Flood that "On that entire Kamchatka Peninsula you wouldn't dare strike a match it is loaded"
 I think that you are correct on that" Brucker said. "The, very least that ought to be there are IRBM's. I say Jupiter because u know what it can do."
 Gen. Lemnitzer, Army Chief of Staff, admitted there is a diff ference of opinion on the advisa- bility of putting IRBM's in Alaska.
 q happen to be in agreement with you on this one," he told Flood. q believe that we can make better use of Alaska because of it's strategic location, it's proximi- ty to the very threat which you have mentioned"
 Discussing the Alaska Army Command Lemnitzer told the committee After all, the forces that are in Alaska at the present time are only the initial forces, and we do have plans to rein force that area rapidly"
 To Floods comment that q do not want them to be up there at the end of the line," Lemnitzer said: They are not forgotten, I can assure you. They play a very prominent and important part in our plan"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Chessman Denied Stay of Execution, Set for Feb. 19

TUCSON, Ariz., R - Convict author Caryl Chessman today was denied a stay of execution, scheduled February 19 in the San Quentin Prison gas chamber.
 Judge Richard Chambers, Chief Justice of the U. s. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, also refused to issue a certificate of probable cause for appeal.
 This would have granted Chess man a hearing before the full court of appeals in an effort to reverse U. S. District Judge Louis Goodman's refusal to grant a writ of habeas corpus
 Chessman now is expected to appeal again to the U. s. Su- preme Court, which has con- sidered the case 13 times.
 Should this effort fail, an ap- peal for clemency probably will be made to California Governor Brown.
 Chessman was sentenced to death in 1948 on charges of kid naping, robbery and perverted sexual assaults against two young women. He has been in death row for nearly 12 years and has escaped seven earlir excution dats through various legal moves.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
By FRITZ WITT

WASHINGTON, R - A differ ence Of opinion between the Air Force and Army on passing mis- siles in Alaska was disclosed in testimony made public today by House Appropriations Subcom- mittee.
 At a hearing on the defense budget, Rep. Daniel Flood O-Pa) told representatives of both serv- ices that the Russians are "loaded" with missiles on the Kamchatka Peninsula. Responses indicated the Air Force believes Alaska can be protected without missiles based there, while the Army favors Alaska missiles.
 "They are loaded, they have two, my intelligence indicates, zeroed on Alaska" Flood said in advocating two operational units of intermediate range Jupiter missiles in Alaska.
 The Air Force informed the committee that several studies of the Alaska defense problem, made in the past two years, show that intercontinental ballistic missiles QCBM) "based in the interior of the United States can do this job better and cheaper than IRBM's Intermediate Range Bal listic Missiles) based in Alaska" "
 "The reason why IRBM's based in Alaska are not as effective is due to the increased prelaunch vulnerability, higher total system
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
U. s. Naval Chief Explains How to Know KhruShchey

WAHINGTON, R = Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, Chief of Naval Operations, offers a formula for assessing the statements of Soviet Premier Khrushchev:
 "He usually tells the truth. When he says T intend,' that I do not believe. Or when he gives reason why he does things, do not believe it. But when he says, This has happened I do believe it. It can be verified" Burke said.
 This was Burke's reply when a House Appropriations Subcom- mittee questioned him behind closed doors about Khrushchev's statement the Soviet Union is cut ting down manned aircraft.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
GENERAL TAYLOR SUFFERS BROKEN ARM IN DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON MISHAP

WASHINGTON, R-Gen. Max well Taylor, whose left arm was broken Saturday night, is expected to leave Walter Reed Army Medi- cal Center today.
 Taylor, 58, former Army Chief of Staff. was injured when he walked against the side of mov- ing taxicab while crossing street in downtown Washington. He now is an executive of a Mexico City utilities firm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Navy Chief Says
 Soviet Subs Pose Grave U. s. Threat

WASHINGTON, LR - Admiral Arleigh Burke says the Soviet Union has cut down on submarine production, but the Soviet sub- mersable fleet poses lone of the gravest military threats we face"
 It is known that some Soviet submarines can fire missiles, the Chief of Naval Operations told a House Appropriations Subcom- mittee. He did not elaborate, but he said the Soviet threat extends both to sea. communications and to U. s. cities.
 Burke's testimony also SUD- ported current U. s. intelligence estimates based on Soviet inten- tions as well as Soviet maximum capabilities.
 "We have made gross errors in the past by using the old system" !" he said.
 Burke cited what he said were estimates that the Soviets could build hundreds and hundreds of long-range bombers," but said they did not actually do so.
 He went on: "They actually built submarines in 1856. They had the capability to continue, but what did they do? They got a large number of submarines and then they stopped and they went into new production, but their new production is much less. You can get a capability on crash program and be completely misled."
 Estimates of Soviet submarine strength have ranged around 500 new or recent craft
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Arctic Club Champ Will Compete in Anchorage Fur Rendezvous Dog Races

It has been announced by the Arctic Club Dog Race Committee that Chester Topkok, last years Nome Derby Dog Race winner, will compete in the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous dog races
 He will be accompanied to An chorage by Roscoe Wilke, as man. ager of the team and representa- tive of the Arctic Club
 Topkok covered a 25-mile course in 2:18.3, setting a good record, and, conditions being favorable, stands a good chance of being among the winners at the Rendez- vOuS races.
 Last year, Isaac Okleasik of Teller, who was the 1858 Nome Derby winner, was sent to the Rendezvous, and placed third.
 The Nome Derby will be held after the Rendezvous races, and is to be two-day race, on April g and 10.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Lodge, Khrushchev, Italy's
 GrOnchi, Greet at BOlshOi

MOSCOW, R = Nikita Khrush- chev took Presient Giovanni Gronchi of Italy to the Bolshoi ballet Sunday night and ran into another distinguished visitor to the Soviet Union, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
 The chief American delegate to the United Nations talked briefly with the Soviet Premier, who was entertaining Gronchi on a state visit. Lodge is on a private tour.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
NATO FORCES THROW BACK 'AGGRESSORS' IN GERMAN MOCK WAR GAMES

VILSECK, Germany, R - The U. s. Army defending "NATO- held territory" successfully threw back "aggressors' in five-day war games near the borders of Com munist Czechoslovakia and East Germany.
 For the first time, soldiers of the new West German army par ticipated with American troops in major field exercise. The man. euver by 60,000 men ended Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
REPORTS SAY MACARTHUR
 FAIRLY RESTFUL' IN ILLNESS

NEW YORK, lR = Gen. Doug las Macarthur spent fairly restful night" at Lenox Hill Hos pital, an aide reported today.
 The 80-year-old general en- tered the hospital January 29 for treatment of a prostate condition.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Park Lanes Alleys To
Hold Opening Saturday

Formal ceremonies beginning Saturday. September
g. will hghight the grand opening Browning
popular business establishment the Park Bowling
The major attraction will be bowling Harold
Tracy BrunSwcks District Sales Manager
who will he evening
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Guardipees Leave
For Sunny South

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Guar.
dipee are leaving today for Seat
tie after a summers stay in this
area. Francis has spent much OF
his time on trips to northwest
and southern points in behalf OF
Boy Scout activities. From Seat.
tie they will motor south, stop,
ping a few days at Portland, on
their way to Cimmaron, New
Mexico, to attend the Inter-Ra-
cial section, Boy Scouts of Amer.
lea, conference. The event will
last three days and will be at
tended by prominent Indian lead
ers from all sections of the coun,
try. From there the Guardipees
will 60 to Everglades National
Park, Florida where they will
spend the winter. Their son, Gun
ner, is in the government service
there.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Speech and Hearing
Therupist To Serve
Local Community

Miss Gloria Stroh has been en-
gagged as a therapist for the Mon
tana State Elks Association mo-
bile speech and hearing therapy
program with headquarters in
Kalispell, and will report for
work there on September 6, ac-
cording to announcement by John
Cunningham, Butte, chairman of
the Associations project commit
tee.
AS speech and hearing thera-
pist Miss Stroh will operate a
mobile unit clinic which will
serve areas under the jurisdic-
ton of the Kalispell, Poison, Cut
Bank, Shelby and Havre lodges.
Her schedule will be announced
later. The speech and hearing
therapy is free to all Montana
children and adults who require
this service.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Westehester Luriuts
Entertain Tonight
AT Glacier Hotel

EAST GLACIER PARK - The
westchester Lariats. stated Major
Shirey, Directorate of Personnel
Fifteenth Air Force. are one o.
the best for the eLtire family
that he had seen.
The Westchester Lariats, who
have presented over $50 public
performances since they were or
ganized in 1852, will perform on
September /, at Many Glacier
Hotel. Glacier National Park.
The Lariats have travelled the
United States many times, and
, this summer they Travelled To
Alaska and will stop off at Many
Glacier on the way home to Los
Angeles.
The Lariats range in age from
10 to Is, and they have been prac-
ticing an average of five hours
per week for the last eight years
The Lariats were organized and
are directed by DIR. Tillman Hall,
professor of physical education
and director of recreation, Uni
versity of Southern California
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Wheat Growers
Must Report Any
Property Changes

Wheat growers planning their
1861 wheat paintings should noti-
fly the County Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation of
flee of any changes which occur
in their farms by reason of sale,
purchase, lease or other transfer
of control of the land.
This will permit the County
ASC to redetermine an allotment
applicable to the land the pro-
ducer will actually operate, chair
man Alfred Olsen of the County
ASC committee explains. A re-
viSed allotment notice will then
be issued to the farm operator.
Mr.. Olsen emphasized that an
allotment notice becomes inef-
fective whenever there is any
change in the land included in the
farm covered by the notice. The
notice points out the response
bility of the farm operator to
land in the farm.
The chairman also reminded
farmers that an acreage allot-
ment may be used only on the
land included in the farm as
identified by the notice. Compli-
ance with an allotment is deter
mined on the basis of the wheat
acreage on the farm as compared
with the allotment determined
for that farm.
Any questions concerning al
lotments on the land included in
a farm for which an allotment is
determined should be discussed
with the County ASC office be-
fore seeding, Mr.. Olsen said. In
many cases, it is best if the ASC
office can be consulted before
farm real estate deals are closed.
This may prevent later misunder-
standings as to how allotments
may be affected.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Browning And Babb
Airsfrips Granted Funds

The Board of Examiners in Hell
ena Wednesday granted approval
for an expenditure of $4,000 to
build or improve six small emer-
gency and recreational airstrips
in the state.
Among those approved were the
Browning airport and the Babb
airport with $4,000 designated for
improvement to the local airstrip
and 5000 designated to develop
the Babb airport.
The Montana AeronauticS Com
mission owns the airports.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Wounded Moose
Scutters Golfers On
East Glacier Course

A report from East Glacier
tells of a thrilling time on the
golf course at the Glacier Park
Lodge.
A couple of foursomes of golf
ers were more than surprised
when they looked up and saw a
huge bull moose coming at them
at full steam.
Golfers scattered in all direc-
tions as the animal charged first
one direction, then another.
Everyone was looking for a tree,
but some who were caught on the
the open fairways just didn't
know what to do.
The animal had either been
wounded in a fight or by a rifle
shot and charged onto the course
with a broken leg and bleeding
badly. After upSetting several
good drives and puts, the moose
singled out one player who had
taken refuge behind a heavy
wooden bench, and charged head.
on. A few feet from the shaking
golfer, the animal fell exhausted
from loss of blood and was killed
a short time thereafter.
The cry on the links now is,
who goosed the moose and
turned him loose?"
The incident could easily have
had a tragic ending for some of
the golfers, but luckily no one
was injured.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01

Free coffee and doughnuts will
be served from 6 to 10 pm, and
a free door prize, a bowling bag.
will be given the winner.
A high single game score for
both ladies or girls and men or
boys will win a pair of bowling
shoes.
The so 100 foot concrete and
steel building that forms the new
business is modern in every re-
spect, from the automatic pin
settlers to the bowling ball mea-
surfing device
The decor of tangerine and tur-
quoise is carried out on the walls
while the fibre glass bowler's
benches and spectators seats are
tangerine and white.
The floor is a gray patterned
inoleum and a lunch and soft
drink snack bar has been install
led along a portion of the west
side.
The business features the Gold
Crown Brunswick equipment,
and is the second new alley in
Montana to install the equip
ment
Owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Peterson and Mary Peterson,
state that Park Lanes will sell
bowling shoes, bags, and shirts
for the convenience of bowIers.
and shoes may be rented at the
alleys.
Open bowling will cost As cents
line and league bowling will be
so cents a line.
The alleys have been in use
now for about two weeks, and
judging from the number of fans
who have been flocking to try
their hands at the game it will
certainly be a welcome addition
to the community as a year
around facility.
This community should have
had such a bowling alley years
ago." many have said. Several
leagues are in the process of
being formed, and team members
have been practicing at every
opportunity to improve scoring
averages prior to opening of
league play.
1t is known that on several Oc-
caSionS the alleys remained open
all night to accommodate patrons,
not only from the local area but
many from other communities.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Browning Schools
Total 913 Students

Roy Buffalo, principal of the
Browning high school, reported
this morning that a total of ITO
students had enrolled to date for
the 1960-61 school term.
Principal Thomas L. McKeown
states that enrolment in the ele-
mentary school has reached a
total of 389.
In the K. w. Bergan school,
Mrs. Blanche Renshaw, principal,
reports that 354 youngsters have
been enrolled for the year.
According to these figures
there are at present 913 students
thus far enrolled for the coming
school year and it is anticipated
there will be more enrollments
as soon as harvest season is com
plete.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Glacier County Delegation
Attends Annual All Congress
PARK LANES

The fifteenth annual Montana
All Club Congress held from Au-
gust % through 26 at Montana
State College in Bozeman, drew
an attendance of 666 All Club
members and lib leaders. Glacier
county's delegation consisted of
Mrs. George Higgins, Rosemary
Armstrong, Maxine Phillips, Mrs.
Harold Nelson, Mary Lynn Lukin,
John wilkins, Dollie Corrigeux,
Tracy Ann Babb, Jane Brandon,
Maxine Dezort and John ToliYer,
County Agent.
United in voting this congress
an inspiring and educational
event that is unique in its contri-
button TO the education of young
people, club members and lead
ers found that every hour of each
day was planned to make full use
of their time. Workshops, agri-
cultural judging contests, tractor
driving contests, agricultural and
home economics demonstrations,
and special interest activities,
such as Montana crafts, choral
groups, tours of the campus,
dance instruction and swimming,
all found time allotted with
choice given to the individuals in
the special interests. All were re-
quired to take part in the work
shops.
Glacier county delegates were
represented in demonstration con-
test work by Tracy Ann Babb;
Maxine Phillips, How to Pack a
Suitcase for a Trip; John Wilkins,
How to Make a Plant Press. Each
county through competition in
fairs and other events selected
their best delegates to compete
at congress. Competition among
the delegates was very strong.
However, John wilkins came
home with a blue ribbon. The
other delegates all did well and
with a year of experience back
of them will expect to be in the
blue ribbon grade in 1861. Max
inc Dezort creditably represented
Glacier county in vegetable judg
ing.
Jane Brandon was Glacier cOun.
tvs representative in a very col,
orful Dress Revue that was held
at the Thursday evening banquet
where the winners from Mon
tana's 56 counties paraded on 9
ramp before more than 900 din
ner guests. Mary Lynn Lukin ano
Maxine Phillips were selected as
hcstesses for the Thursday eve
ming banquet.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Tribe Authorizes
Acceptance Of Oil
And Gas Bids

A resolution of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council passed August 26
authorized the Realty Depart
ment of the Blackfeet Indian
Agency to prepare oil and gas
leases to the successful bidders
in accordance with terms of Ad-
vertisement of Oil and Gas Lease
Sale No. l6.
This sale offered 47,639.83 acres
of tribal lands and 14,131.67 acres
of allotted lands, totaling 81, ,8l0.-
IS acres of reservation land, for
lease.
The action of the Council there
fore approves all the high bids
submitted at the bid opening held
August "a, and will eventually
bring S19,645.05 to allotted own
ers and $193, 444.10 to the Black
feet tribe.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Victim of Grizzly .
MauIing Transferred
To Los Angeles

Smith Parrat, 10, Upland Cali
fornia, who was severely mauled
by a grizzly bear in July. left the
Cardston hospital this week for
treatment II a children's hospital
in Los Angeles.
Yourg Parrat lest the sight Of
one eye and doctors hope to save
the other eve. Plss'ic surgery is
also planned to repair the severe
effects of the bears attack
The child and two other mixers,
one a woman teacher from Swe
den, who has returned there to
convalesce from the mauliag she
received, were attacked along a
Glacier Park trail by bear that
was accompanied by her cubs.
Parrat left by car for Great
Falls where he boarded a plane.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Duck Lake Trout
Derby Under WAY

A trout derby is being planned
at Duck Lake, ending Sept. 5, ac,
cording to Les Cobell, chairman
of the recreational committee OF
the Blackfeet tribe.
Cobell said first prize will be
$50, second SIS, and third $40.
Tickets may be secured at Duck
Lake and proceeds will 60 for
improvements of the lakes camp,
grounds, Cobell said.