davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
President ShOuUs He KnouUs Red Tactics
MASHINcTOM

WASHINGTON The
differences between COM
munism and the Free
World are now more
clearly drawn than ever
before.
In fact, this could be the
time of crisis in the struggle
between accelerated commu.
mist encroachment and the eff.
forts of democracy to defend
itself by peaceful means.
President Kennedy in re.
cent days has expressed the
conviction that history will
record the fact that this bit
ter struggle reached its eli
max in the late 1865 and
early 1865"
A SITUATION LIKE this
$3.50
has long been expected. 1t was
not thought that it would
come up SO suddenly, and in
this hemisphere, through the
efforts of Cuban exiles to
rescue their homeland from a
dictatorship.
When the Cuban exiles hit
the beaches of Cuba the crises
in Laos and Vietnam paled
somewhat, though they con-
tlnue to exist. The Cuban in
vaSion took on worldwide i'm
portance when Castro's bench
men ranted t the
United States in the United
Nations, and Khrushchev
rushed into print with a
brazen and threatening note
to President Kennedy.
When the President of the
United States gave a firm re-
ply, chancelleries round the
world began to keep sharper
eyes on Moscow and Wash.
ington.
TAKING TOGETHER the
reply President Kennedy sent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

to think that your government
has too great a sense of re-
sponslbility to embark upon
any enterprise SO dangerous
TO the general peace"
Perhaps the most important
point developed so far is the
fact that President Kennedy
has stated as a belief upon
which his Administration will
act something which individ-
ual authorities on communism
have been trying to get across
for some time.
1T Is THAT COMMUNISM
is pushing constantly and re-
lentlessly toward subjugation
of the world and that its
methods of infiltration and
subversion are as deadly, if
not more deadly, than its
military threat.
THE PRESIDENT SAID sub
sequently that eve face an
extremely serious and intensi-
fled struggle with the COM
m%unists." He also expressed
the hope that all those who
are strongly concerned about
it would address themselves
TO the kind Of problems which
are created by Laos, Vietnam,
by internal subversion, by the
desperate life lived by so
many people in this hemi-
sphere and so many other
places which the communists
exploit"
This invitation was extend
ed not only to our allies but
to the American people. An
immediate problem is to bring
our friends in Europe and in
this hemisphere to take the
same stiff stand we have as
sumed. However, President
Kennedy has made it clear
that, if need be, we are pre-
pared to go if alone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19

For only $1.s0 a month Catholic men under
so can now receive $50 each week while
hospitaIized for any accident or sickness
covered by our non-profit policy. Payments
can continue for as long as 2 years-total'
ing Up TO $500. Men 81 through rs and
Catholic women can get an Identical policy
81 slightly higher cost.
You need this policy now, for initiation
insurance, including Workmenfs compen-
sation. You spend the money as you wish
for hospital bills, doctor bills Of expenses
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sUranee begins the first day in the Hos
pitaI.
You need This policy now. for initiation
has increased hospital rates 1857 since
1910. AS a result, most people do not have
enough insurance. Last we ar, for example,
those people who used their insurance
found that it paid an average of only 3le
of every dollar spent for accident and sick
ness bills. You can help prevent This from
happening TO you by being protected with
our low cost insurance that will give you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
INSIDE WASHINGTON.

to Khrushchev and his re-
marks to a meeting of news
paper editors here. it is prob
able that no one has talked
SO forthrightly to and about
Soviet Russia in recent years.
The President leyeled blunt
accusations at Soviet commu.
nists, saying their character
was stamped for all time on
the bloody streets of Buda-
pest" He warned Americans
and their friends abroad that
they can lose their freedom
without the firing of a single
missile or the crossing of a
single border" through com
munist infiltration and sub
version.
While Cuba overshadowed
Laos and Vietnam, it is recog-
nized here that Moscow can
reagitate another trouble spot
-Berlin-possibly overshad-
owing Laos, Vietnam or Cuba.
THIS w o ULD INVOLVE
more directly our allies in
Western Europe and MoscoW'S
satellites in Eastern Europe.
1t is lie ved here that
Khrushchev regards the fu.
ture of Berlin and Germany
as the most important mat
ter of all. so far as the Soviet
Union is concerned.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY IN
his reply told Khrushchev
that he had noted carefully
"your statement that events
in Cuba might affect peace in
all parts of the world" The
President recognized this as
the treat it was, and met it.
Il trust that this does not
mean that the Soviet govern
ment, using the situation in
Cuba as a pretext, is planning
to inflame other areas of the
world" he said, Il would like
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Now! Low Cost
Hospital Insurance
For Catholics

extra cash you need 70 pay s~kYroekeflns
medical expenses.
This insurance is offered TO you by the
Catholic Knights of Ohio - a 70.yeareld
Catholic fraternal society. II has paid out
over $7,9oo.oo 0 in benefits TO its Catholic
members.
Get all the facts on fhis low cost profee.
tien. Mail The coupon today for fres infor.
nation, no obligation, of course. Don't de.
lay. One person in every three families
will be in fhe hospital this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-19
Federal Loan
Given College

WASHINGTON, NC st.
Francis College. LOretto Pa,
has been lent S950.000 in Fed
eral funds to build housing
and dining facilities for 300
students.
The loan. which will be
augmented by college funds.
announced by Commissioner
Sidney II Woolner Of the
us. Community Facilities
Administration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

white wool dress, which was part
of her clothing project this year.
Completing her costume were a
matching pillbox hat, white suede
pumps and deep violet accessor-
les.
AS Glacier county's winner,
Mary Lynn will model her out
fit at the state All club congress
at Bozeman, August Il to 26.
Two members of the Browning
All club also placed high with
exhibits entered in the Marias
fair. Miss Anna Douglas, a 9Th
year member who modelled blue
party dress, was awarded a red
ribbon in the dress review. Miss
Waverly Hall, a first year mem
Der, received a blue ribbon for
her oatmeal drop cookies entered
in the foods division.
Attending the fair at Shelby
on Friday with Miss Lukin and
Miss Douglas were Ida Lou Ken
nedy, Betsy ArnouX and Helen
Ann Kennedy. The girls were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Lukin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

bration, Alan and Isabelle White
Grass were the delighted host
and hostess 10 Joe and Kay Koo-
reg Of Billings, Chuck Stewart of
Lubbock, Texas, Mel Allen and
Paul Evans. They flew up in the
private job and landed at the
Starr School airstrip, then were
all very happily adopted into
the tribe along with their great
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoff
Of East Glacier. They were given
names by one of our most dis
tinguished chieftains, Jim White
Calf who performed a most en-
Tightening ceremony, interpreted
by the golden voice of Peter Red
Horn. The proud names are as
follows: Kay Koorey, Princess
Flying Horse" Joe Koorey,
Chief Sorrel Horse Rider, I"
Chuck Stewart, Chief Good
Scout" Ralph Hoff "Chief Black
Horse Rider" After the cere-
mony they were all invited to
the White Grass lodge and were
given a real Blackfeet meal con-
sisting of delicately boiled ribs,
fried bread and a June berry
cocktail, gracfously served by Is
abelie's mother, Mrs. Katie Home
Gun. The White Grasses assured
them all a great time and hope
they will return next year for
another of our well known fes-
tivities.
There are so many things that
happened during the Indian Days
/ do believe one could write a
book, but everyone was quite
surprised to have the four stu
dents from Bombay, India as
spectators in the crowd, although
when they were announced 1t
was vice versa and everyone turn
ed to look at them. II is amazing
to note that their characteristics
were somewhat that Of ours, only
where the American Indian has
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

a red undertone, theirs is more
or less a brown. but without
their native dress they blended
right with the crowd.
Bill Upnam and family, along
with their father. Joe Upham Sr.
have returned to the reservation
from Los Angeles, California.
Bill worked in an Air Force fac
tory, his wife just recently com.
pleted a course in practical nurs.
ing and was also employed. Joe
was employed by the non-profit
non-sectarian Western Mission
airy Army Inc, of Los Angeles.
He also appeared on an amateur
show called 'Squeekin' Dcekin."
and on TV channel - prayed his
violin professionally.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

President Kennedy, at first, was
to try to work out a satisfactory
solution with the Russian leader
on the Berlin crisis. But as Ken
nedy played it quietly and sought
by trial balloon and otherwise, to
find a compromise, greater and
greater concern was expressed
and reflected from all sides.
Republicans put the heat on
with their warnings. And our al
lies made it clear they thought
the u. S. should take a firm and
positive stand. Krushchev made
things more difficult by constant
" threatening the West on Ber-
iin.
In the end, the President was
literally forced to take a rather
positive position. But it came
slowly and while he was making
a final judgment on the question
U. s. leadership was severely
questioned in many areas of the
world. II is apparent that Presi-
dent Kennedy's foreign policy is
not yet as positive and smoothly
working as is desirable.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Bubb News
By Mrs. Monte Fenner

Miss Roxie Paisley of Babb and
seven girls from Sunburst attend
ed the Girl Scout camp near
Augusta, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Carr and
family from Troy were visitors
at the Warren Cassidys last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubray, Greg
DRY Dubray and Mrs. Monte Fen
ner and Steven drove to Bigfork
Friday to pick cherries.
The Methodist Bible School
started Monday morning at the
school house. The bible school
will continue until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Casey
moved to Starr School Sunday
where Casey will be teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McCurdy of
Billings were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwayne McCurdy's.
The church camp workers mo-
tored to Lake Mcdonald Satur,
day. They enjoyed the trip very
much.
Kenneth Galbraith Jr. had very
hard luck. He was climbing a
steep ridge with his tractor to
put up hay. The gas ran out OF
the gas cap and down on the
motor. II exploded from the
spark plug and the tractor burn.
ed. The tractor started a prairie
fire. When the fire hit the rear
tires they exploded and put the
prairie fire out with the liquid
that was in them.
The Majestic pipeline construc,
ton company is in the country
now. They are beginning con
struction on this side of the Dor
der of the gas pipeline that runs
from Pincher Creek, Alberta to
Cut Bank.
Steve Wagner and Dennis Gray
left Monday for the Air Force.
See Us For Job PRINTING
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
State Business
Faced With High
Taxes; No Rain

At the beginning of the 1861
81 property tax season, Montana
business, particularly agricul-
ture, is facing double trouble
with the prospect of excessive
drought conditions and high
property taxes, states the Mon
tana Taxpayers Association in
its quarterly publication.
Farmers face the prospect of
poor crops and high property
taxes and many ranchers are
either selling cattle or moving
them at great expense into areas
where there is grass. But despite
the fact that crops and livestock
fail TO produce the usual income,
the property tax bill still must
be paid" Whether or not public
officials take into consideration
current conditions in Montana
will be reflected in the mill
levies adopted on August l4th,
concludes MIA.
According to the Association,
Montana property taxes jumped
another 81 million in l960-6l
statewide, with 70 per cent of
the increase being imposed for
the public schools and the other
81 per cent distributed between
counties and cities.
For Glacier County, property
taxes levied decreased Sl07 ,292
or 7 per cent in 1960-61 over the
previous year.
Of the total amount, S645. 82C
was levied for public schools
S500,375 for county taxes, $3.50,
1893 for city taxes, Sl07,864 fol
state taxes, and S18,404 for mis-
ce1aneous purposes.
Citizen action is the key ia
whether or not property taxes
will continue to increase, says
MIA. Property taxes will con
tinue their spirai, the Assn. pre-
diets, if taxpayers in the State
do not attend budget hearings
and speak their piece. Too often
the only people public officials
hear from are those who have
some AK to grind in favor of in
creased spending. Montana's
budget laws give ample oppor,
tunity for every citizen to in
spect the county, city and school
budgets between now and Au'
gust IA when final levies will be
adopted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Washington
News Notes
Kennedy On Berlin
Tsylors Role
Mobilization
Our Allies

WASHINGTON, DC. - The at.
tention of the world has now
been focused solidly on Berlin
and the communist-created crisis
there. Naturally. Washington is
the capital being watched by AL
the world in this tense drama.
President Kennedy took a long
time to formulate his answer to
the Russian Premier, and not eve
rything included in il was an
nounced when that reply was for
warded to Moscow. But though il
was slow in coming, the answer
was not a surrender to Nikita
Krushchev.
In fact, the President was put
squarely on the spot from so
many sources that he would have
been forced to stand firm on Ber-
lin, even IL inclined to compro.
mise. The most positive influence
in this direction came from form.
er President Dwight Eisenhower.
Just as the Kennedy reply to
Krushchev was being finished.
Eisenhower spoke out in detail
on the Berlin crisis-a rare thing
for the former President to do.
He said the United States could
not afford to give in on Berlin
that If we appeased the Russian
leader on this question, the re.
suits would be more disastrous
for the western world than Mum
ich.
And from the European capitals
of our major allies came like pro-
nouncements. including a strong
statement in favor of a resolute
stand on Berlin from London.
Meanwhile, General Maxwell
Taylor's words were getting at
tention from the President and
the White House inner circle,
even though the Chiefs of Staff
and General Taylor are some
what at odds.
Included in White House plans
was the possibility of calling up
sonnet Of the reserves and action
may come on this proposal be.
fore you read this column. This
move would be part of the plan
to show Krushchev that the Unit.
ed States means business.
The inclination on the part OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Sfurr School News


Evenings Earl Old Person and
family have many visitors from
Browning for bible study. They
are Zelma Edmo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Calf Looking, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Bear Medicine, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bull Calf. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Bull Calf, and
Betsy Oscar and Dempsey Horn.
The community wishes TO ex-
press their utmost sympathy TO
the bereaved grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Takesgun, at this
time Of great sorrow, for the
loss of little Bobbie Ann Marceau
who died of a kidney ailment at
the Blackfeet hospital last Fri
day. She was buried at the Takes
gun cemetery at Starr School
with Father Tackles officiating.
Helen and Alex Sherman, Jack
Edmo and Bob England went to
Roman for a two-day rodeo.
Edward Little Plume, along
with Hiram Upham went to Che
ney. Washington after Mrs. Mary
Jane Barions and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Old Per
son and Eleanor Old Person and
children went TO Poison for the
Indian celebration being held
now. Mrs. Kenneth Old Person.
is originally from the Flathead
tribe and is quite proud OF their
new son, Merlin, born at the
Blacklist hospital.
With the completion of the re-
modelling of the teacherage, Mr..
and Mrs. Casey have moved in
their quarters. We people Of the
community hope they will like
il out here and whole heartedIy
welcome them here. Everyone, Il
am sure. are looking forward to
the beginning Of school.
During the Indian Days cele.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Five Browning Girl Scouts who
won camperships for scout activ-
tiles during the past year left
early Saturday morning by car
for one weeks camping at West
MOnuka near Troy, Montana.
Leaving we're Zenith Fitzger-
aid, Evette WhitegrasS, Janice
Juneau, Kathy Bremner and Jan.
ice Jessepe. Transporting them
were the Benton Juneau and Gil
bert Conway vehicles.
The girls will break camp Sat
urday and return by train.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF GLACIER
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CAL BROWN, deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in
pursuance of an order of the Judge OF
the Ninth Judicial District for the
County of Glacier, State of Montana.
made on the 18th day of July, 1861. in
the matter of the estate of Cal Brown.
deceased, the undersigned, the Admin
lstratrix, will sell at private sale TO
the highest bidder, for cash, and sub
ject to confirmation by said DiStrict
Court, on Thursday the 10th day of
August, 1861 at 200 o'clock PM at
the office of the County Attorney in
the Courthouse in Cut Bank, Montana.
all the right, title, interest and estate
Of the said Cal Brown at the time of
ais death; and all right, title, interest
that the said estate has, by operation
Of law or otherwise, acquired other
than or in addition to that of the said
Cal Brown at the time of his death. in
and to all the real estate described as
follows, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in
and to: W. SEA SEA, Section p;
SW-4 NE4, Ed SEA NW-4 Section %
Township 81 North, Range IL West,
NJ. p. NJ
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:
All bids or offers to purchase the real
estate must be in writing, addressed to
Shirley Proefrock, Administrative of
the estate of Cal Brown, deceased, care
Of Dan s. WEIGH, Attorney at Law, Cut
Bank, Montana. All bids must be &C
companied by certified check of not
less than ten per cent of the amount
bid, the balance due upon confirmation
by this Court.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1861.
SHIRLEY PROEFROCK
Administrative of the Estate of Cal
Brown, deceased
First Publication July 81, 1851
Last Publication August 3, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Local Girl Wins
Top Honor
In Dress Revue

Miss Mary Lynn Lukin, a mem
Der of the Browning All club,
was awarded first place for Glac-
Ter county at the four-county
dress review held at the Marias
fair, Shelby, last Friday, July 81.
Miss Lukin, who is a 7th year
member and a Junior Leader in
her club, modelled a one. piece
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE

If you would enjoy working 3
or hours a day calling regu-
larly each month on a group of
Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on
a route to be established in and
around Browning, and are will
ing to make light deliveries, etc.
write to STUDIO GIRL COS
METICS, Dept. JYW-25, Glen
dale, California. Route will pay
up to $500 per hour. 20-3wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
DRIVER EXAMINER TO BE
IN BROWNING AUGUST Is

The driver license examiner of
the Montana Highway Patrol will
be at the Agency Barracks Aug
ust 16 from 8 to IL am. and / TO
5 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

Something new for vInyI and
other hard surface floors. Seal
Gloss ends frequent waxing.
CANDLES in Browning. 21-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

MILLIONS OF rugs have been
cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's
Americas finest. CANDLES in
Browning. 21-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
FOR SALE: S round Butler grain

bins for sale. Two 5000 buShel
capacity; three 1900 bushel ca
pacity. For information con-
tact the Glacier County ASC
Office. Write Box 655, Cut
Bank Montana. 21-tfC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
WANTED: New assistant minis

ter at Methodist Church de-
sires house for family of six.
Must have at least bedrooms
modern. For rent or sale.
Call FEE 8-3343. 2l-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Classified Ads

soRoPTIMIST RUM IA a &c
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

FOR INFORMATION REGARD
ING ALCOHOLICS ANONY-
NOUS in Browning, call FEE g.
2460 or FE 8-3065. 6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

GOOD USED 5 horsepower John
son cupboard S35. New II #.
Aluminium boat - S189. Also
larger boats and motors. Coast
to Coast Stores, Cut Bank. Mon
tana. 20-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
DON'T TAKE CHANCES on

worn tires. Buy now. Coast to
Coast Stores. Lowest prices -
written guaranty. 20-2WC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

We may have Just what you are
looking for at the Used Furni-
ture, Appliance and What Not
Store at Cut Bank next to the
North Side Music & Trading.
20-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor. Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home in
Browning. Phone FEE $1,000.
9tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

BIKES - over 80 different kinds
to choose from in stock. Coast
to Coast Stores, Cut Bank.
20-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
LEGAL PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF GLACIER
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

WANTED: Authentic Indian rel
les. Glacier Reporter. IF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

FOR SALE: Ladies' used clothing
very good condition Baby
clothes, walker and two tricy-
Giles. Phone WE 1864, Cut
Bank, Mont. 20-2Wp
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Totals 20 S4a Totals SO II SO
Halfttme: 3s-ls. cardozo.
Spingurn CIinches
Third Straight
Division Title

Spingarn High school
clinched its third straight
championship of the InterhiRh
Leagues East Division by de-
feating Mckinley Tech. 8l-66.
in basketball yesterday at Spin
garn.
Spingarn now must defeat
the West Division champion in
a playoff game for the right
to face the Catholic League
winner in the city champion
ship game.
Roy wilkins and David Bing
paced Spingarn's victory with
20 points each. Ollie johnson.
held to II points. hauled down
IL rebounds to give the win
nerS c0ntrOl NJ the haoLka..l