davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
BAKER SCOUTS HoNoRED

Boy Scout Troop No. %, Baker
sponsored by Fallon Post No. 35
won the outstanding troop honor
among all troops sponsored by
the American Legion Department
of Montana during the past year
according to Frank MacCormick
Browning, the Legion'S chairman
of Boy Scout activities, who made
his report to delegates at the
annual convention in Great Falls
in mid7July.
Runner-up was Troop 116, Liv,
ingston. sponsored by Park Post
%, and the troop doing the most
to promote Boy Scout activities
honor went to 10y Molumby
Post No. 3 of Great Falls, Mac,
COrmick reported.
Montana ranks ninth in all the
worlds Legion departments in
the number of sponsored Boy
Scout troops.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Around The Town

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crabb and
daughter, Sharon, of Vulcan, Al
berta, visited at the Earl East
wood home last Saturday.
Mrs. Bud Reishus underwent
major surgery at Memorial hos
pital in Cut Bank, report being
that she is making favorable re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Babcock
motored to Wells, Nevada last
week and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Earl Silvas and
children, who will visit a month
with her brother Bob and family
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Anderson. The visitors, who live
in Salinas, California, were driv-
en- as far as Wells by Mr.. Silvas,
who because of his employment
at this time, was unable to come
to Browning with them.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

passed away. Billy was only II
but had been in i'll health since
childhood.
The young people had a lot
of fun at a costume party and
dance at the recreation hall al
st. Mary Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dusty Feathers
and children of Denver, Colo,
are here visiting the George
Peterson family. Mrs. Feathers
is the former Evelyn Peterson.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley

OrviIle Dillman had the mis-
fortune of rolling his car over
south of Babb Sunday evening
He had to be taken by ambulance
to Cut Bank. We hear that he has
two broken ankles and other in,
juries. A tierod dropped off the
steering assembly causing the &C.
cident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Duncan
are here from Los Angeles Wis.
iting his daughter, Mrs. Ray
Smith. The Duncan family is
having a family reunion in Kal.
ispell August 3.
Roxie Paisley is in Cut Bank
this week attending Girl Scout
day camp. While in Cut Bank she
is staying with the George
Hughes family.
A most welcome rain came
Monday at about noon. Old tim
ers say this is the driest summer
since 1919 which was followed by
a hard winter. Some of the Babb
ranchers are cutting their win
ter wheat for hay. There is still
a possibility of some of the feed
oats coming through with the
moisture.
Eula Lancaster came home by
plane from vacationing in Cali
fornia. She plans to return soon
and make her home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith are
the parents of a baby boy born
Thursday, July % at the Brown
ing hospital.
Another new arrival in the St.
Mary's valley is a baby boy born
on Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Lench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lutz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McClanahan
are vacationing on the west side
of st. Mary lake.
Sarah Lancaster was a Cards
ton caller Monday.
Word was just received that
Billy Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor of Columbia Falls,
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

MIR. and Mrs. Ben Oser have
returned after spending a few
weeks at their home in Fessep
den, N. Oak.
Harland Knowlton, Jeannine
and Mrs. Bernice Syverson spent
a couple of days in Great Falls
last week.
Mrs. Reuben Borman. mother
OF Mrs. Lee Burns, left for her
home in Minot, N. Oak. Saturday
Frank LaPlante, Malta, called
on friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson went
to Occur d'Alene, Idaho to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Lee, former
residents of East Glacier. From
there the wilson's went to Spo.
kane for a few days.
Mrs. Buzz LutZ had a tea on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noble were
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Sitzmann last Saturday
evening.
AdOlph Anderson left for Min
nesota Friday after visiting his
daughter and family, the Breck
Stevensons.
Mrs. August Sabins and Mrs.
Durnell, from Dupuyer, visited
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Christen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoefner
and children have left on their
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and two
grandchildren from Ct. Louis.
Missouri, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jo Halle.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William T Wright, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executor of the Estate
of William T. Wright deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Executor at the Law Office of Lloyd
A. Murrills, 0lsen-JoneS Building, "a
West Main Street, Cut Bank, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said Estate
Dated this 7th day of July, 1860.
Donald w. Wright
Executor of the Estate of William
T. Wright deceased.
Attorney for Executor
Lloyd A. Morrills
First Publication July IA, 1860
Last Publication August l. 1860
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jeffries and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs
John Kamanshi, went to Bigfork
Tuesday and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Herk Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Molgard
and family spent Saturday, Sun
day and Monday i'm the Flathead
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
took Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Barrett
Hepner, Oregon and Mr.. John
Lindhe from Seattle to dinner
at Schaufs Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Brown, mother of Kenny
Brown, had a coffee party Thurs
day afternoon for Mrs. Reuben
Borman, Mrs. Lee Burns and
Mrs. Harry Ralston.
Fred Sherburne went to Seattle
Wednesday to get his sons, John,
Terry and Scott, who have been
visiting there. They returned on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad RechStein-
er, Wilmington, Del, are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tobin. Mrs. Rechsteiner is an
old alumna of Mrs. Tobin and
they had not seen each other in
20 years.
Mrs. Dusty Remmen, Ann and
Jimmy, and Mrs. Thompson call
ed on Mrs. Ding Benson one day
last week on their way to White
fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Barrett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Connor were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Sitzmann Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson
went to Clinton, Montana to visit
their son and family, the Don
Stevensons over the week end.
Sparky, one of the favorite dogs
around town, was killed last Sat
urday night. He was hit by a
hit and run driver. He was every
body's friend and we will all
miss him.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
East Glacier Park
by EIyds UhI

DR. and Mrs. George Wegmann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carlson
Milwaukee. Wisconsin, were din
rpr guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ding
Benson Tuesday evening. Wed
ncsday evening the Wegmanns
Carlsons and DR.. Alex Rrembs
and Peter and Betsy, also from
Milwaukee. were dinner guests
u the BensOns.
Steven Sherburne celebrated
MS sixth birthday Saturday, July
30 Twelve children attended his
birthday party in the afternoon
nd enjoyed birthday cake and
4.e cream The favors were trains
the boys and ladybugs for
ne little girls.
Mrs Grace McGhuey from Mis-
>.url. visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Acher Mrs McGhuey is Mrs.
AcherS aunt
Mrs Jack Cochran from Cut
Bank and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Sumps from Shelby spent a day
AI;h Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ledum
Il Libby visited Mrs. Ledum's
brother and family. the Kenneth
HOeCnerS-
Mr. and Mrs. John Ramanshi,
B-ainard. Mimi, were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Jcffries several days last week
W r Eubanks, Harlan, Ky,
Is visiting his daughter and fam
Ily. the Pete" PeterSons.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

Rev. Ray Miller drove to Camp
Napi one day this week assisting
with the camp supervision.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Tellefero
were visiting in Great Falls last
week.
Friends and acquaintance of
Claus Nelson of st. John, Wash,
will be saddened to learn of his
death which occurred July 13.
His funeral was held July 18
with interment in the McCabee
cemetery at Sprague, Washing
ton.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
LEGALS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TRANSFER OF
RETAIL lI0uOP LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on this
2nd day of August, 1860, one Fac
AUBERT filed with the Montana Liquor
Control Board an application for trans
fer of a retail liquor license from
WRIGHT HAGERTY to be used at
SHAMROCK BAR & LOUNGE, Lots Z
and 8, Block 30, S. E. Corner Main
Street and Highway No. 2, Browning,
Montana and protests, If any there be,
against the issuance of such license
will be heard at the hour of 9:25
O'Clock am, on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1860, at the office of the
Montana Liquor Control Board in Hell
ena, Montana.
Dated August End, 1860.
Is/ J. E. Manning, Administrator
August 4, II, 18 & 25, 1860
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

The politicians ought to get
together on foreign policy and
give the U. S. solid front
abroad. A hydrogen bomb drop
ped on Washington will kill both
Republicans and Democrats.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
S400 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in
this area. No selling.
To qualify you must have
car, references, $500 to $1,000
cash. Seven to IL hours weekly
can net up to S400 monthly.
More full time. For personal
interview write P.O. Box 1855,
Boise, Idaho. Include phone
number. 22-1wp
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

Lille Hoskins of Spanaway,
Washington and George Blair of
Tacoma visited in the home of
Cora Aubrey and other relatives
Monday and Tuesday of the week.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

PRESTO LOGS, briekefs and
kindling wood MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. 44-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

SEPTIC TANKS pumped difehing
water and sewer. John Wilson,
2208, Waller, Montana 3-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

Assistant clerk. Ex-
perienced in handling govern
mental forms. knowledge of
reservation essential. Mail APP
plications to Marion Garrow,
Clerk, School District 9, Brown
ing. 22-2wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

WANTED: School secretary, TYP
ing and shorthand required.
Mail applications to Marion E.
Garrow, Clerk, School District
9, Browning. 22-2wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Levitt to lnteerote.
Muss-Produced
Town in JERSEY

LEVITTOWN, N. j., Mar. %.
(AP)-Speaking through 10
ministers, builder William
Levitt has announced he will
sell homes to Negroes at his
latest masS-produced commu-
nifty here.
Mr.. Levitt's firm released a
statement to the ministers,
who told their congregations
from the pulpit yesterday that
integration will take place in
the near future. probably this
summer"
The statement continued, 1T
is generally recognized that
sooner or later the present New
Jersey law against housing
Discrimination or some other
law substantially like it will
be upheld and informed and
that sooner or later some Ne
gro families will move into
Levittown. =
The State ruled against Mr..
Levitt's policy not to sell homes.
to Negroes, but its integration
order was stayed pending an.
appeal to the United States.
Supreme Court.
Levittown was started in.
1858. There are now 1900 tam
lilies living here, with a goal.
of $4,000 in the next three
years.
There were demonstrations
in Levittown, Pa, last year
when a Negro family bought q
home from a previous owner.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Morse Is the Issue in Oreqon

out contest with Morse would
win. They agree 1t does not
seem to be developing that
way. Others say that a COM
bination of labor votes in
populous Multnomah County
with the up-the-creek affec-
ton for Morse as a champion
Of the little man will put
him over no matter what.
Morse. a man of great
ability who picks the big
gest targets for his contro.
versies. has been a Repub-
lican and is now a Democrat.
Salem is betting that he is
heading for reelection as
an independent. The argu-
ment is that he might fail
to get the Democratic nom
ination for Senator but that
his friends can do for him
in a three-way race in 1862
what they are expected to
do May 20-that is, furnish
a winning third of the voters.
What seems to have hap
pened is that Morse today,
by design or fate, is the
issue when the Oregonians
speak. Conditions seem now
to be helping him. This will
not necessarily be true when
he must again win his SEN
ate seat. Also, the Republi-
cans, who are quiescent in
today's picture, have a potent
vote-getter. Gov. Hatfield,
for 1862 who very clearly is
already trying to displace
Morse as Oregon's major po-
litical figure.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Facts in the South Africa Firinq

was only demonstrating and
taunting the police
The general belief is that
the police were extremely
nervous and when one of
them let loose with his rife,
others followed suit in a
spontaneous reaction"
Is a mob that taunts the
police-as its leaders order
people in the crowd to violate
the local law about carrying
passes. so as to force ar
rests"-properly described as
just a peaceful assembly,"
Are there no other ways to
get publicity for what one
considers a rightful cause ex-
cept by demonstrations that
exhaust the patience of the
police and in tense. emo
tional moments cause vio-
lence to break out?
What is the truth about
the "pasSeS?" They are really
identity documents and have
been required ever since 1910,
but eight years ago a law was
passed requiring whites as
well as Negroes to have
passes" to enter each others
area. The passes" are really
identity passports containing
birth and health certificates
and various documents Of
registration which are also
required of whites. The main
difference is that Negroes
must carry them on their
person while whites can keep
them at home and must pro-
duce them on demand. The
purpose of the identity books
or passes is to control the
movement Of whites and Ne
groes and prevent surpluses
Of labor in certain areas.
But this has been and is
the law Of the land" in the
Union Of South Africa, and
those who defy it run the
risks Of punishment. To or
ganize citizens to defy the
law and to participate in
mass demonstrations comes
close to a conspiracy by small
groups of citizens to incite
others to riot.
Certainly the debate on
segregation or desegregation
is not advanced anywhere by
mob demonstrations that are
described in advance as in
tended to be peaceful" or
"non-violent" but which,
when they bring 10000 peo-
pie together in. front of a
police station, can provoke
violence and bloodshed.
Copyright. 1900
Evening star., 1960-03-28

which presidential candidates
appear on the ballot. 1t is
within his discretion to say
that as bona flde candidates
they must go on, and the
kicker is that they can't get
of without filing an affidavit
that they are not and will
not become a candidate at
the presidential election. .
Thus, Senate Majority
Leader johnson of Texas is
there too. though he has not
even announced his candi-
dacy and expressed the fear
at Senator Neuberger's fu-
neral that he would be
"skunked" May 20 with sub
sequent propaganda damage
to his convention chances.
Adlai Stevenson and Senator
Symlngton are in the same
boat.
All this is grist to Morse's
mill. He faces the active op-
position Of Senator Kennedy
and a less formidable thrust
from Senator Humphrey.
But the others, especially
Stevenson, do have Oregon
admirers who will not want
their heroes to go unnoticed.
The dedicated Morsemen are
expected to maintain a solid
front amid the broken field.
A minority opinion at the
State Capitol holds that Sem
ator Kennedy in a straight
Evening star., 1960-03-28
RALPH MeGLL
Gov. Collins: Quietly Dedicated

termination to enact legis-
lation making mandatory the
closing of public schools in
the face of a court order to
desegregate.
They greeted the Governor
coldly when he came on. He
talked strongly to them,
urging them never, never to
do anything which would in
any sense handicap educa-
ton and certainly nothing
which would close schools.
When he was done they gave
him but perfunctory ap-
plause. Legislative leaders
promptly announced they
would go ahead with closed
school legislation as planned.
But the State had been
listening, for the people of
Florida. including those
who hate him, never fail to
listen to him. Pretty soon
the Legislature began to hear
from the people. They didn't
want the schools closed. And
as weeks went on the mem
bers found they couldn't do
it. Gov. Collins quiet but
deeply sincere argument had
made sense to a majority Of
the people. Florida, alone Of
the Deep South assemblies,
that year adopted no ex-
treme legislation.
Gov. Collins story is in
the home-spun tradition. His
parents were early settlers of
Florida. His grandfather was
a circuit-riding preacher. His
own father had a small gro
Gerry store. Young Collins
earned his own school money.
He entered the practice of
law as the great depression
took the nation by the
throat. He married the fairy
princess. beautiful Mary Call,
great, great granddaughter
of one of Florida's territorial
Governors, and one of An
drew Jackson's officers.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Drug In1ibits
Tumor Growth
By a Star stan Writer

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. "a
A new drug, closely akin to one
that psychiatrists use to cause
hallucinations, will soon be
tried on lung cancer patients
to "starve out" the cancer cells.
While it may only be a STEP
ping stone in the cancer battle.
the drug has proved promising
on test animals.
Kenneth @. Scott. University
OF California Medical Center
Psychologist, revealed the forth
coming clinical tests at the an
nual American Cancer Society's
6-day seminar for science writ
erS here.
The project started when it
became known that cancer
tumors steal iodine out Of the
blodstream and use it to burst
open mast cells throughout the
body to obtain food for their
deadly growth. '''s'
For some time now research.
ers have been using the drug
LSD-25 to simulate insanity in
normal persons. More recently
they have tried it on animals
to combat cancer. and it seems
to inhibit the growth Of tumors.
10 Years to Track Down
1t took 10 years Of scientific
detective work to uncover the
trick by which cancer enables
itself to grow at the expense
OF its victim. The trick, having
been uncovered, no longer
necessarily works. Drugs which
gave humans hallucinations
now are used to prevent the
take" Of transplanted cancers
in animals and to discourage
their growth once they have
become established.
For example. when LSD-25
Is given to healthy animals and
followed by a tumor transplant,
the cancerous tissues tend to
be rejected.
When 1t is given to a can
cerous a mi m al, the tumor
growth slows down.
But researchers wanted a
drug that would do this with
out sending the subject into
insanity, be it only temporary.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

So the molecular structure OF
LSD-25 was changed and scien-
lists came up with what they
call Boil. This works against
cancer, but doesn't make the
patient appear crazy.
Defense Subverted
The cancer tumor somehow
steals iodine from the blood
stream and this causes the mast
cells, spread throughout the
body, to release heparin, which
prevents blood from clotting;
serotonin, which is believed to
enable nerves to function, and
hiStamine. which is released
during infection and stress.
The theory is that by burst
ing the mast cells the cancer
tumors subvert the patients
first line of defense. The con-
tents Of the mast cells feed the
tumors.
The tests will be made only
on cancer patients who have
had tumors removed surgically
from their lungs.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
DORIS FLEESON
Senator Expected to Win as Others
Get on May 20 Ballot Willingly or Not

SALEM, Oreg.-The Ore
gon situation this year sug-
gests why politicians detest
primaries and contend that
each State is a special case
with respect to them rather
than a barometer of presi-
Dental sentiment.
Friday. May 20, Orego-
mans will go to the polls to
vote for or against their SEN
ior Senator, Wayne Morse,
who is ostensibly a presiden-
tial candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Not even Morse
takes his candidacy seriously.
but he apparently decided it
would help to protect his po-
sition in 1862, when he is up
for reelection. So, like Mount
Everest, he is there.
True, there will be other
names. some famous, on the
ballot. In what seems almost
an excess of democracy, vot-
ers in the Oregon primary
have their say about practl-
cally everybody, including
candidates for Democratic
and Republican national
committeeman and commit
teewomen. Secretary of State
Appling estimates the ballot
will be more than four feet
long.
Appling also has the unique
responsibility for selecting
Evening star., 1960-03-28

been presented as dictated by
worry that Senator Kennedy
was getting much too far
ahead. This, however, is too
simple an Interpretation.
The operative factor for
Senator Symington was more
nearly fear Of Senator john
son than Of Senator Ken
nedy. For the Texan and
the Missourian are by cir
cumstances far more natural
rivals than are Senator Sy-
mington and Senator Ken
nedy. Both Senator johnson
and Senator Symington had
been following a policy of
standing back and letting
Senator Kennedy and SEN
ator Humphrey cut each
other UP.
Both are still doing ex-
actly the same. Neither ever
had much chance except as
a compromise nominee. So
each must I'LL his cup out
of more or less the same
barrel at the convention.
Senator Symington is the
second choice of very many
and the first choice of rather
few. Senator johnson is the
second choice of far fewer
than is Senator Symington
but the first choice of far
more than is Senator Sy-
mington. Senator Kennedy
is strictly a f1rst-choice man;
he is that or he is nothing.
And where one of Senator
Johnson's handicaps is the
emotional and automatic
hostility of the advanced
liberals. Senator Symington's
is the too-bland fact that
he is not hated at all-or
much loved, either. So his
immediate problem was to
seek more flrst-choice sup
port without disturbing the
second-choice support that
is like negotiable bonds in the
bank.
Thus he has taken a step
just long enough to solicit
new flrst-choice support
without losing any of that
second-choice support. He
has become an admitted can
didate. But he has not gone
SO far as to enter any pri-
mary contest, with its newt
Evening star., 1960-03-28
DAVID LAWRENCE

How many people in the
world will ever get the true
story of what happened in
that demonstration in South
Africa which resulted in the
death Of II Negro men, wom-
en- and children? How many
observers accepted the first
reports and jumped to the
conclusion that all the per-
sons fired upon were blame
less and that those who did
the shooting were alone
guilty?
The Supreme Court Of the
United States long ago ruled
that freedom of speech does
not give anybody the right to
cry "fire!" in a crowded the
ater.
This basic principle Of law
can be applied to the South
African tragedy. Indeed. it
points a lesson with respect
to the many so-called mon
violent" demonstrations at
lunch counters now being
instigated by pressure-group
organizations in the North
as well as the South in this
country. The people who are
behind such gatherings may
intend them to be peaceful,
but, when a mob of persons
assemblies and starts haunting
the police, someone can lose
his head and anything can
happen.
There have been many ex-
presSions from governments
and private organizations in
several countries denouncing
the South African govern
ment for what happened last
week. But did those same
governments and organiza-
tions wait to get the facts or
merely. act on an emotional
or propaganda impulse?
Here, for instance, are ex-
tracts from a dispatch by
the Associated Press from
johannesburg, South Africa,
giving both sides as derived
from eye witnesses:
What is the police and
government side Of the story?
Col. j. D. Pienaar says a
small police force at Sharpe
vile township opened fire last
Monday because they felt
their lives were in danger.
They were not ordered to
shoot.
Members Of the Pan
African Congress toured