davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

area serving as State Comman-
der. Lindsay, during the past few
wears, has been running sheep
on Hugh Black acreage along st.
Mary lake.
A number of members prom
;sad BiIl Grissom help Wednes-
dav and Thursday evenings to dis
mantle certain walls in the Youth
Club building for I o m orr o W
nights KMONster music dance
program for the areas youth. AN
admission charge of rs cents VIII
prevail, with a certain amount OF
the proceeds going to the Brown
ing Youth Club. ,
Don Cobell. said Public Health
Service authorities definitely
want the color guard to partlci'
maize in the dedication of the
RIackfeet hospital on Nov. 6. The
hospitals completion marks a
local start in an active concern
on the part of the federal gov
eminent on the health OF the
nations Indians.
Commander Upham received an
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

inquiry concerning the Indian
name and its meaning given Ma.
tional Auxiliary president Mrs
Alexander Gray of Tennessee, in
an adoption ceremony which was
performed at the state convention
in Great Falls in mid-July. Up
ham and Frank Juneau perform
ed the ceremony, and apparently
1t was a highlight on the nation
al tour of Mrs, Gray since it will
be recorded in the history of the
national organization.
The Tribal Policeman's Ball, to
distinguish it from the City Po-
liceman's Ball, will be held at
the Legion Club Saturday, Oct.
%, and the ducats are selling for
So per couple.
The membership voted for a
party for members and guests
for the Saturday preceding
Thanksgiving Day, which would
be Nov. 10. Joe Upham will take
care of the music and Frank
Greco was appointed to chairman
the food end of the festivity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Tuesday night the Boy Scouts
had a meeting. The elected Off
GERS and washed dishes. While
one patrol elected officers and
studied first aid, the other patrol
washed dishes from the campOree
which was held near Shelby. The
patrols later changed jobs. The
officers elected were: Troop
scribe, Pat Juneau.
Patrol B elected Larry Jordan
patrol leader, David Brown, as
sistant patrol leader and Denny
Juneau, scribe.
Patrol A elected Jimmy Schmidt
patrol leader, Bob Grissom assis-
tant patrol leader and Kelly Girls
som patrol scribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
SCOUTS TO RAISE FUNDS

The Browning Girl Scouts will
have a sale of sailed nuts this
fall to raise money to pay their
running expenses. They have or
dered only the sailed mixed nuts
which seemed the most popular
last year. The sale will begin on
Nov. Z and continue until all the
nuts are sold. The nuts are in
attractive tin cans with Scout
pictures and emblems on them.
They will keep indefinitely so if
any one wants some for Christ
mas it would be well to place
your order soon as the nuts sell
rapidly. Contact any girl scout
or Brownie.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

the pension fund" the investisa-
tor said. This has attracted our
attention.
In Washington both Democrats
and Republicans agreed that Vice
President Richard Nixon came OIL
better in his second debate with
Senator Kennedy. Those who
have been pressing Nixon to come
out smuggling - as he has in past
campaigns - want him to hit
even harder.
kennedy's advisers expect Nixon
to step up the sharpness of his at
tack and they are preparing to
meet him head-on, with a blunt
counter-attack.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Legion News

Routine business prevailed at
Tuesdays well attended meeting,
chaired by post commander joe
Upham, Jr. Among those attend
ing were Robert Atkinson, at
tending his first meeting since
January 1859 and Cecil Conway
and Gerald Silvas.
Frank MacCormick and Frank
lin Juneau will represent the post
at the district meeting in Galata
on Oct. %. The Galata post will
dedicate a new Legion building,
MacCormick and Juneau are
officials In the Department OF
Montana, with "Mac" the chair
man of the Legion's Boy Scouts
activities throughout the state
and Juneau one of the four vice
commanders. Juneau represents
District 2, 3 and 8.
District 3 is therefore well rep
resented in the department set
up this year, particularly with
Bill Lindsay of the Conrad-ValieI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Liberals Seek Changes
Drive Set In January
Hoffa Quiz Set
N;.on Does BETTER

Nixon Does Beffer-
WASHINGTON, DC. - The ul-
tra-liberal organization, Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action tADA
is planning an about drive in the
next Congress to bring about ma
jor overhauls in Senate and House
rules, and veteran observers on
Capitol Hill give them an outside
chance of partial success.
ADA national chairman Samuel
II. Beer has charged that present
Senate and House rules "sabo-
tage the legislative process" when
manipulated by the Dixiecrat =
Republican coalition"
He recommends these rule
changes:
/. That Congressional commit
tees be composed mainly of
members committed to carry out
those portions of their party plat
form over which the committee
has jurisdiction.
2. That legislation may not be
killed in committee by filibuster
or by arbitrary action of the
chairman"
3. That measures reported by
committees may actually reach
the floor for debate"
4. That a majority of the Senate
will be able to bring legislation
to a vote after a reasonable OPP
portunity to debate"
5. That lawmakers picked as
members of conference commit
tees represent "the majority will"
The opening showdown on pro-
posed rules changes will come in
the House when liberals move to
curb the power of Virginia's Rep.
Howard Smith, chairman of the
powerful House Rules committee.
In the Senate, the attack will
center upon Rule 22-the filibus-
ter clOture rule-which now pro-
vides that debate on an issue may
not be gagged without vote of
two-thirds of the Senators pres
ent and voting.
Congressional committees are
now gathering evidence for future
hearings and some of them should
prove sensational.
For example, the Senate Labor.
Management Rackets Committee
headed by Sen. John Mcclellan
of Arkansas delving into the
activities of Jimmy Hoffa, presi,
dent of the largest union in the
world, the international Brother.
hood of Transfers.
A committee spokesman said the
groups investigators are inter.
ested in" a 81 million loan the
Transfers Union is said to have
made to the Honeymoon Isle De
velopment Corporation, of Dune
ain, Florida.
One of McClellan's investiga'
tors declined to discuss the probe
but said something may come out
on it after "a complete report is
made to the full committee"
An aide to Jimmy Hoffa imme
diately branded the reported il
vestigation as IAN attempt TO
smear US"
This is sort of stupid" the
Transfers Union spokesman said
The committee aide said it was
the committees understanding
that a loan in the neighborhood OF
81 million had been made to
Leonard Bursten, secretary of the
II Gym oon Isle Corporation
from the Southeast Southwest
Conference of the Transfers I'm
ion, to finance a development oil
a resort center in Florida.
Papers filed with the clerk OF
4 the Pinellas County Circuit Court
in Florida, provide for a new
open-end mortgage to the Team
sters Pension fund, which means
the corporation can borrow from
Evening star., 1960-10-13

LONDON, Oct. 13 (AP).-
Jazzman Louis Satchmo Arm
strong discovered yesterday
that diplomacy is tougher than
playing the trumpet.
Heading for Africa on a
State Department tour as
Americas unofficial ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Armstrong interrupted
his fight to Ghana to get some
sleep and have lunch with
United States Minister Wal
worth Barbour, diplomat on
the embassy staff here.
do you know Mr.. BARBOUR"
asked a reporter at a news
conference.
Sure. sure" replied the 60
year-old native of New Orleans,
II played with him once at a
concert at the Crystal Palace -
This was followed by an aw-
full silence.
Louis" said an American
newsman, I'm afraid you're
thinking about Chris Barber
Zone of Britain's leading Dixie
land muSicianS).
I'm talking about the from
bone player" said Satchmo,
Don't Barber play the from
bone?"
I'm sorry, Mr.. Armstrong,
Evening star., 1960-10-13

GUATEMALA, Oct. 13 (AP)
= The government yesterday
ended the state Of alarm de-
creed September II and the
state of siege proclaimed July
10.
The emergency rule had been
provoked by terrorist outbreaks
and street riots.
President Miguel Ydigoras
said the country now is back
to constitutional normality.
He expressed the hope that
"the small minorities that had
maintained a climate of agita-
ton an disorder" in Guate-
mala would refrain.
Mr.. Ydigoras was said to be
preparing a report charging
Fidel Castro's Cuban govern
ment of planning a conspiracy
against Guatemala.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Touring Sotchmo Blows
A Diplomatic BIooper

said a member of his encourage,
I'm afraid the reference was
to Mr.. Barbour the American
Minister, at whose home you
are lunching."
"All right" beamed the jazz
man. Il reckon he's a good cat
too."
Starting on Saturday Mr.
Armstrong will play As con-
certs during a 69-day tour oi
Africa.
A statement for the press
described the Armstrong toul
as aimed at establishing gooc
will and friendship in the new
and developing states Of AZ
rica."
Questioned about this anc
other duties as an amateur
diplomat, Mr.. Armstrong wa.
more earthly than his press re.
lease.
what are you trying tt
prove to the .Africans?" asked
a writer for a British magazine
which caters to intellectuals.
Il amt trying to prove
nothin'," said Satchmo. "I'n
JUS going down there to blow.
But surely" the writer con.
tinued, you must intend tC
spread well, at least, the
basic concepts of the American
way of life"
II amt got nuthin' to dC
with politics, daddy" answered
Louis, IAN I don't know moth.
ing about EN-"
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Full Production
Set for Bomurc-B
BY the Associated Press

The Bomarc-B anti-aircraft
missile has progressed from the
testing stage to full production,
the Air Force says.
It said it held a special IA
day inspection at the Bomarc
Seattle (Wash.) production
plant and gave the go ahead
for quantity production after
requesting minor revisions.
Without giving details. the
Air Force said yesterday it ex-
poets delivery of quantities of
the Bomarc-B soon.
Early prototypes of the
Bomarc-B came under sharp
congressional attack when the
missile failed in a series of test
flights. 1t finally made a sue
cessful flight last April.
The Bomarc has a planned
range of 400 miles and can fly
at an altitude of more than
$1,000 feet.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
GoIdfine Ruled
Incompetent to
Stund Trial

BOSTON, Oct. 13 Cap -
Federal Judge George C. Swee-
ney yesterday ruled industrial
ist Bernard Goldfine mentally
incompetent to stand trial on
income tax evasion charges and
ordered him committed for
treatment.
Goldfine, friend of former
presidential assistance Sherman
Adams, is accused Of evadine
S791.745 in personal and cor
porate taxes.
Judge Sweeney acted after
three court-appointed psychia-
trists testified they found
Goldfine suffering from
manic Oppressive pschychosi'
with suicidal tendencies.
Goldfine, 20, was ordered
committed to the custody of the
Attorney General until he is
able to stand trial, or some
other disposition is made of the
case.
Judge Sweeney directed
United States Marshal Ralph
Gray to detain Goldfine at st
Elizabeth's Hospital in Boston
where he was examined last
week by the three psychiatrists
and to keep him there until the
Attorney General directs hi'
transfer to any other institu'
ton in compliance with the
order. In any event, Judge
Sweeney said, Goldf1ne is to bt
held there at least until he car
consult with his lawyer.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Cubun Joins School
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct,
.13 (AP). = Chancellor Jaime
Benitez of the University OF
Puerto Rico confirmed yester-
day that Jose Miro Cardona,
former Cuban Prime Minister,
will join the law school as pro-
fessor of criminal law.
The invitation was extended
to Mr.. Miro Cardona in the
Argentine Embassy in Havana
where he has taken political
asylum.
A former professor at thC
University of Havana, Mr.. MirC
Cardona resigned as Ambassa'
dor designate to Washington
last July. giving as a reasor
theological differences with
Prime Minister Castro's gov
ernment.
Mr.. Benitez described Mr.
Miro Cardona as one of tht
best legal experts in Latir
America. saying: I'VE are over
joyed he will join our faculty.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

him the Dominican Republics
mission to the Vatican had
complained Of remarks broad
cast by the station and asked
him to tone down its attacks
on the clergy.
The statement said Radio
Cafibe would obey no orders
from any government official,
including President Joaquin
Balaguer in person.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

only damage United States
prestige throughout the world
but could also lead to a local
conflict which might erupt
into a worldwide conflagra-
ton"
The South Caroline Senator
did not relate his statement to
the current dispute between the
Democratic presidential candi-
date, Senator Kennedy and the
Republican candidate, Vice
President Nixon. But Senator
Thurmond's position lined up
with Mr.. Nixons.
In the race for the presi-
dency, Senator Thurmond has
Endorsed neither Senator Ken
nedy nor Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Dominicuns AssoiIed

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
ican Republic, Oct. 13 (AP)-
Radio Caribe yesterday at
tackled high Dominican govern
ment officials and the clergy
for what it called an attempt
to restrict freedom of express
sion.
Radio Caribe has praised
Fidel Castro's regime in Cuba
several times.
A commentary broadcast by
the station condemned what it
called the "intolerable inter-
vention" of Acting Foreign
Minister Carlos Federico Perez
y Perez.
1t said he called in a Radio
Caribe representative and told
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Thurmond Backs
Quemoy Defense
BY the Associated Press

Senator Thurmond. Demo-
crat of South Carolina. says
that after a trip to the Far
East II am more convinced
than ever that the islands of
Quemoy and MatSu are vital
to the defense of Free China. "
Senator Thurmond issued a
statement yesterday saying
that failure to take a firm
stand on these islands off the
Red China coast would not
Evening star., 1960-10-13
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Guatemala Cancels
Emergency Edicts

The chancellor was unable to
say when Mr.. Miro Cardona
will arrive here.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Moral: Before you buy anywhere beautiful BeGr
Here you'll find the house and community you looking for
but you wont find hidden charges" There aren't any!
The price zoe say is the price you bay...
for eyerytkisg, epen closing costs and the land!
Evening star., 1960-12-17
DIRECTIONS

From Washington: Take U. s. Route 80 East,
directly to Bslair Temporary routs). CNsxt Fall,
the John Hanson Highway 10 due to open)
From BsItInoro;T Take MsNisnd Route South
to US. 80. Turn right ! " miles TO BslaIE.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
I'm the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

SUNDAY
7:3o
9-RuFoI America.
Imported Fire Ant" Japanese
Beetle"
500
Shook Up and Live.
THE Possion and Resurrection. :"
French ortist Andre Girord's re-
telling Of the Eoster story, utiliz-
ing the unu4iol technique of
pointing on fiIA.
S:I5
4-Briefins Session. Educot'n.
"Peocs on Forth"
$40
9-chopel of the Air.
Chaplain tCopt.) Stuort E. Bor-
stod, Sermon Topic: THE
Winds of Distraction. Matthew,
Chapter ! 4, Verses y to 33.
S:45
4-Amerieons at Work.
900
4-Industry on Porode.
9-Comera Three. Educot'nl.
9:l5
4-Christion Science. Religion.
"The Light Thot DspeIs Dork-
ness" Mrs. morio soubier,
4-Give Us This Day.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
9-Mass for Shut-Ins.
.9:35
5-Newsbeot.
9:4o
5-Todoy in Your Life.
9:45
5-Feoturette. Guy Sothern.
1000
4-Jewish Community Hour.
5-Foith for Today.
7-CopitoI Corovon. Variety.
CLAMP Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-Woteh Mr.. Wizord. Kids.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

our galaxy. Our galaxy is one of
billions Of galaXies populating the
universe. II would be the height
Of presumption to think that we are
the only living beings in that
enormous immcnsity. 1t will be a
memorable occasion when the first
American meets another being in
space"
Payola-And Bad Music-"Give
me the making of the songs of a
nation, and l care not who makes
its laws said one Andrew Fetch
er back in 1900 We accept
this truism-and we're in a bad
way. Turn the dial. What do you
hear? Music fit TO listen to is hard
to find on your radio. One of the
contributing causes of juvenile de-
linquency is the so-called music
on the radio. Too many of the
popular songs express low tastes
and vulgar ideals. Some express
the standards of the seamy night
spots and dives, and are down.
right immoral. Yet this is what
youngsters listen to as they get
their lessons. We adults haven't
liked it, but we've been inclined
to reflect; The boys and girls are
fine, clean youngsters, and if this
is what they choose. it must be
all right"
Now we find it was never what
youngsters chosel 1t was chosen
for them by unscrupulous adults
willing to corrupt taste, manners,
minds and morals for a dollar.
Payola. A congressional committee
has been digging out the ugly
facts about how songs with stupid
lyrics and stupider music have
been forced on an unsuspecting
public and 'pOpularized" tnotwith-
standing inferiority) by unrelent-
ing repetition by the payola crowd
While we have spent billions for
an educational system to develop,
guide, mold and inspire youngsters,
we have permitted this vast anti
pducatiOn cVctp1O IN exist npoat-
ing the contributions of taxpayers
and the efforts Of dedicated teach
ers.
What is to be done? I do not
believe that government censorship
is the solution. Radio station
owners. music publishers and rec
ord company officials-those with
conscience-s should do a bit of
soul-searching and divorce them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

vile, pedestrians cooperating we'll.
traffic poorly; Friendsville, citizens
cooperating fairly we'll; Kitzmiller,
exceptionally we'll.
Mayors reported: Oakland and
Loeb Lynn Heights, poorly; Grants
vile, fairly well; four law officers
reported as follows; sheriff, Oak
land, poorly; chief of police. Oak
land, poorly. Eight postmasters re-
porting on citizen corporations:
Swanton, Bloomington, McHenry
and Crellin, all fairly we'll"
Other observers: Mrs. Grace
Evans, Kitzmiller, very well;
Charles Briner, Oakland, poorly.
From the directors observation on
route 219 at Alder street, 35 pedes-
trians in motion, 81 cars and trucks
in motion.
Mr.. Briner, Department of En-
ployment security, advised his Of
flee stood in readiness to put 300
men in the field, if called. The
rescue unit at Kitzmiller stood in
readiness to participate on exer-
cises if called.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Presidents Program In A Nut
sholl-President Eisenhower has
sent to Congress a special mes
sage urging il to do certain things
before its adiourns for the major
party conventions and the political
campaign. we should jointly re-
solve that the shorncss of time and
political rivalries will not be al
lowed to prevent us from serving
the American people effectively"
the President said. He asked for re-
straint in new authorizations for
Federal spending. He particularly
warned against unrestrained ex-
tension of welfare programs, which
he said had increased in cost 1850
while the cost of living had in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
reased 12ll. He said:

creased 12t. He said
I'VE must resist the temptation
to overspend the taxpayers
hardearned dollars and over-cen-
tralize responsibilities in the Fed
cral government. If we fail in this,
we will weaken our hope of ever
controlling Federal extravaganza
and will indefinitely postpone debt
retirement and tax relief At the
same time. we will debase our
currency, invite the resurgence of
ationary forces
The President asked for legisla-
ton which would
4"proyide program to enable
needy older people to meet the
calamity of illness a program
which would encourage private
effort. recognize the traditional
Federal-State relationship in
matters of assistance, and do no
ships that characterize the rend-
violence to the private relation
ering of health care services;
*@Establish a program to help
schools meet pressing construc-
ton needs, preserving for the
States and local communities
their traditional responsibilities
for education;
"*AuthoriZe loans and technical as
sistance to help areas seriously
afflicted with long-standing I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Complete Trout Stocking

Most of the trout streams of the
county were stocked last Friday.
High waters due to heavy rainfall
had held up the job which had
been scheduled earlier
This is the final trout stocking
of the season.
This week and for several weeks
thereafter warm water species of
fish such as bass, crappie, blue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or.
phans' Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, Letters of Administration the
estate of
NELLIE BOSLEY DARBY
late of Garrett County, Maryland
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 5th day of November, 1860
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Bird day of
May, 1860.
FRED A. THAYER
Administrator
Oakland Maryland
ADV. 10-3t