davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Recommended Disaster
Counties Announced Here

needed to meet the emergency.
2. Emergency Feed Program
provides assistance at the rate of
81 per hundredweight for the
purchase of surplus feed grains
or approved mixed feeds contain
ing such grain by eligible farm
ers, ranchers and stockmen from
established grain dealers. Such
feeds must be used to maintain
foundation herds of eligible live
stock during the period of the
disaster.
3. Disaster Relief Feed Grain
Program provides for donations
of CCC owned surplus feed grain
to the State for distribution by
the State in areas affected by
sudden disaster such as floods
or hurricane for feeding of flood
stranded, unidentified, or COM
mingled livestock.
4. Grazing of Conservation Re
serve provides that county COM
mitteeS may permit grazing of
livestock on or the harvesting
of hay from and in the con-
servation reserve. Under such
conditions the producer forfeitS
an amount of his annual conser-
walton reserve payment equal to
the value of the forage utilized as
appraised by the county COM
mittee.
5. Surplus Foods and CommOdi-
ties provides for distribution of
surplus foods and other commod
tiles without cost to needy per
sons or those suffering from
natural disasters. State distribu-
ton agencies assume response
bility for establishing need and
distribution to groups and in
dividuals.
6. Programs Not Requiring
Certification by Governor
A. ACP Emergency Program
provides for cost sharing in
areas designated by the Score,
tary for emergency measures to
control wind erosion or to reha-
bilitate farm lands damaged by
wind erosion, floods, hurricane
or other natural disaster.
B. ACP Regular Program Reg
ular ACP practices or locally
developed special practices can
be used to help meet emergency
conservation problems resulting
from floods or other natural dis
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Montana Senators
Introduce 3 Bills
On Indian Matters

Senators Mansfield and Met
calf have introduced three bills
dealing with Indian matters. One
deals with submarginal land own
ership on the Fort Peck reser-
walton. one with the Flathead In
dian Irrigation project and the
third with taxation of income de-
rived from tribal land. The sub
marginal land bill differs from
the one previously offered by
MOntanans in Congress and has
the endorsement of the Fort
Peck Tribal Executive Board,
Roosevelt county commissioners,
the town governments and cham
bers of commerce of Wolf Point
and Poplar, School District No. 9
and the Wolf Point Lions Club.
The bill would transfer IS, 1913
acres of submarginal land owned
by the u. S TO the Fort Peck
Tribes. in trust (non-taxablel.
These lands were acquired by
the U. S. during the 1905 at a
cost of S4l2, 3O2, with the expec-
tation that they would be made
available for Indian tribal use
Federal and tribal land is inter
mingled, and ii has been diff
cult TO plan ahead with future
status of the land undetermined.
As of June 80, 1860, about
81 100000 had accrued from oil
and gas royalties on the submar-
ginal land This money is in spe-
cial account, awaiting disposition
by Congress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
HeIieopters Used
In Determining
Game Population

Recent experimental use of a
helicopter in a moose tagging
program by the Montana Fish
and Game Department has pro-
duced some promising results.
According to Fletcher Newly.
state big game manager, spot
ting moose from conventional air
craft is not a dependable method
and helicopter flights are prov
ing much more reliable.
Even though only a portion of
moose numbers are spotted from
choppers" on single flights, AZ
were counted in about four hours
flying time over a small area of
the Upper Ruby River in south
west Montana. Repeated flights
over the Upper Ruby and the
Madison country turned up %
cows, six calves, II yearlings and
% bulls although weather was
deterrent through part of the
flights.
Two moose calves were tagged
with plastic markers and another
tagging attempt was cut short
By a belligerent COW. In other
cases, cows would hide their
calves as the helicopter approach
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
CUT BANK SERvICEMAN
TRAINING AT TT. LEWIS

FORT LEWIS, WASH. - Ca
Diet Michael L. Allen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ona Allen of Cut Bank
is receiving six weeks of train
ing at the Army Reserve Officer
Training Corps ROTC) summer
camp at Fort Lewis, Wash. The
training is scheduled to be con
cluded July %.
During this training Cadet
Allen is receiving practical ex'
perience and instruction in tao.
teal, technical and administra.
tive subjects, with special en-
phasis placed on the duties of a
second 1t. in an infantry unit.
Allen is a 1857 graduate of
Cut Bank High School,. He at
tended Montana State Univer-
sity, MiSsoula, and is a student
at North Dakota University. Al
len is a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

X. j. McKenna, chairman OF
the Montana State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee and also chairman OF
the Disaster committee stated
that the Montana USDA Disaster
committee announced yesterday
that they were recommending ~
counties to the Secretary OF Ag'
riculture for approval under the
various disaster programs. These
counties are: Blaine, Carter,
Custer, Daniels, Dawson, Fallon,
Garfield, McCone, Musselshell
Petroleum, Powder River
Prairie, Richland, Roosevelt,
Rosebud, Sheridan, Treasure,
Valley, Wibaux and Yellowstone
McKenna outlined briefly the
following programs and condi'
tons of eligibility under which
assistance may be given II ap-
proved by the Secretary.
When an emergency or ma
tural disaster occurs the State
and county disaster committees
which have been established are
responsible for investigating and
reporting the nature and severity
of the distress conditions, which
will largely determine the type
of assistance that can be made
available. These programs are
outlined below. In all cases ex-
cept the last three, namely the
Production Emergency Loan pro
gram and the ACP Emergency
and Regular Programs, the Gov
ernor of the State in which the
emergency or disaster occurs
must request assistance or certi-
fly the need for assistance and
designation of the area in which
the program will be effective
will be made by either the Presi-
dent or the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
/. Livestock Feed Program
provides for sale of surplus feed
grain from CCC stocks at cur
rent support rate to livestock
owners who are unable to OBJ
tain feed for the livestock they
own through normal channels of
trade without undue financial
hardship. Grain may be sold
from CCC stocks in Local ware
houses, in local bin sites or
shipped into the area where the
disaster occurs, in amounts
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1851
100 Sound of Seven
200 Social Credit Con.
$3.50 Patio Party
4:30 Junior houndup
$50 Roy Rogers
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Family Theatre
800 Summer Circuit
$50 Social Credit Con.
$50 Waldo
1000 Best of the Post
1890 Rebel
HOO CBC News
1l:15 Mystery Theatre
FRIDAY, JULY J. 1861
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Junior Roundup
$50 This is Canada
800 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Look at Agriculture
TOO Wanted, Dead or Alive
7:30 AL Mccain Show
800 Red River Jamboree
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Dangerman
1000 Have Gun, Will Travel
1890 Peter Gum
HOO CBC News
ILLS T. ].
SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1861
loo Sound of Seven
200 Mossport 200
800 Water Safety
400 TBA
400 Kids Bids
500 Boy Scout Jamboree
$50 Bugs Bunny
900 Country Time
6:15 TBA
$50 Sports, Weather & News
TOO Dennis the Menace
7::30 Sea Hunt
800 Gunsmoke
$50 Alf Hitchcock Presents
800 Great Movies
1890 Juliette
HOO CBC News
ll.l0 N. Lethbridge Presents
SUNDAY, JULY 3. 1861
loo Sound of Seven
200 Country Calendar
2:30 Empress of Canada
800 Good Life Theatre
$50 TBA
400 Holiday Edition
500 Newsmagazine
This Program 10 er'
Through the
Sherburne Mereu
Reporter Brow
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Uda|I FavOrs Bill To Remove
Limitations On Revolving Fund

Secretary of the Interior, Stew
art l. Udall. announced his sup
port today Of legislation that
would make il possible TO revive
and strengthen the program Of
Fedora loans to Indian tribes to
help finance job-creating enter
prises and greater development
of human and natural resources
on Indian reservations.
The Secretary's position was set
forth in a favorable report on )
1910. q bill that would remove
the present $40 million legal linn
il on appropriations for the re
yolving loan fund OF the Bureau
of Indian Affairs
Removal OF the limitation,
Secretary Udall said. would be
most desirable. II would permit
the Department 10 present and
the Congress to consider apprO-
priation requests for the revOlv-
ing loan fund not in terms Of an
arbitrary dollar limit but on the
basis of the actual justifiable
needs that the Indians have for
financing which they cannot OBJ
tain from other sources. We be
lieve there are many OppOrtuni-
ties for greater economic devel-
opment and resources develop
ment on Indian reservations that
are being held in allegiance today
for lack of adequate financing
The repayment record Of In
dams on loans from the TevOlv-
ing fund. Secretary Udall added.
has been excellent As of last
June 80. a total Of S34. 1880 had
been loaned from the fund. OF
the S25.6l9973 due through that
date, over So per cent had been
paid, only 225 per cent was de
linauent. about three-quarters Of
one per cent had been cancelled
and approximately half OF one
per cent had been extended
The revolving loan fund. au-
thorized in 1884, is used chiefly
for lending TO Indian tribal
groups unable to obtain the fl
nancing they need from custom
airy sources principally because
of the trust status of their land
and the lack Of adequate bank
abe security. Loans are made TO.
the tribal groups for financing
tribal enterprises and cOOpera-
tive enterprises. TO encourage in
dustry and for relending to indi-
viduaI members
Many types Of tribal enterpris-
es have been financed from the
revolving fund over the years
since 1894. They include farm
ing and livestock enterprises,
recreatiOnal developments such
as mOtels, land acquisition and
management enterprises, arts
and crafts developments. salmon
canneries and fishing enterpris-
es, and Eskimo trading posts in
Alaska
In addition TO the loans re-
ceived from the revolving fund,
Indian tribes also use funds of
their own for financing enter
prises and relending TO individ-
ual members. On June 80, 1860,
the tribes were using nearly S24
million Of their own funds for
these purposes in comparison
with SlO,572y 3l8 in loans receiv-
able on that date from the re-
volving credit fund.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Living Up TO the Audience

An English actor received a re
buke from a director.
60 on" he said, drop your
aitches, can't your"
I'm supposed to be acting the
part of a British peer" argued
the EngliShman.
Il know that" said the director
"but all you English drop your
aitches, don't your"
Good gracious, no" the Eng
Hshman responded.
The director pondered a mo
ment and then said, We'll, droT
'em anyhow. The guys on this side
expect H."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

$50 Web of Life
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Phil Silvers
TOO National Velvet
7:30 Some of these days
800 Ed Sullivan
900 G.. M. Presents
1000 Bringing up Buddy
1890 Tightrope
HOO CBC News
lilo BIC News
MONDAY. JULY 10. 1851
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:3O Junior Roundup
$50 Long John Silver
600 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Let's Talk TV
TOO Real McCoys
7:30 Singalong Jubilee
800 Danny Thomas
$50 While We're Young
900 Flintstones
$50 Case for the Court
1000 Comparisons
HOO CBC News
ll:15 British Music Hall
TUESDAY, JULY II. 1861
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Marqui and the Monkey
4:45 Missing Scene
$50 Robin Hood
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Rawhide
7:30 Wyatt carp
800 Hancock's Half Hour
$50 Jake and the Kid
900 Holiday Lodge
$50 Manhunt
1000 Interel
HOO CBC News
ILLS Variety Theatre
WEDNESDAY, JULY u. 1861
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Junior Round Up
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 TBA
TOO Man and the Challenge
800 international Zone
7:3O Bachelor Father
$50 My Three Sons
900 Kraft Mystery Theater
1000 Superior Sex
1880 Explorations
HOO CBC News
HIS Naked City
vshf To You Weekly
Courtesy OF
ntiIe The Glacier
ming Mercantile
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Tribe, County Would Split

The bill proposes that receipts
from minerals subsequent to the
date of the Act 60 to the tribe.
Twenty-Five per cent of the min
eral income now held in special
account (about $500, O00 would 60
10 Roosevelt county. The remain
ing rs per cent would be divided
in two equal parts of about S450,-
600 each. One would be used for
industrial development on or
near the reservation, with a pref
erential right of employment for
members of the tribes. The other
would be used for low-cost rem
tai housing on trust land on the
reservation, for members of the
tribes living on or near the res
ervation.
Exempt Income From Trust Land
One of the other bills intro
duced would make ii crystal
clear that income from sale of
animals graZed on allotted or
restricted Indian lands by the
Indian patent holder is exempt
from federal income taxation.
This proposed law would negate
a 1858 ruling by the Treasury
Department. Effect of this ruling
is to discourage Indian enter
prise. IL Indians rent their graz
ing land the income is tax ex-
empt. II the Indian rancher puts
his own animals on the land he
is liable for tax on them when
he sells them.
Appropriations for the Flathead
Indian Irrigation project from
1913 to 1861 amounted to just
over So million. The bill intro
duced would authorize spending
about 81 million to complete the
irrigation and power system. The
entire amount will be reimburs-
able.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

During the same fiscal year
Indian tribes and individual In
dams received over SIS million
of financing from customary
sources such as banks and pro
duction credit associations
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

asters.
c. Production Emergency Loan
Program provides for loans made
by FILA. in areas designated by
the Secretary where losses in
production have occurred as
result of drought, flood, storm or
other natural disaster and where
there is need among farmers for
credit which cannot be obtained
from local sources.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
A Few Words
Needed. Another Reason

Surely Dr. c. Taylor Whittier, superin.
tendent of schools can come up with a bet
ter reason for rejecting an offer of score
board for Richard Montgomery High School.
A soft drink company has offered to
erect an $1,000 affair on the schools athletic
field.
The drawback, as DR.. Whittier sees it, is
that the board-in addition to carrying score,
downs, yards to go and time left to play
will carry an advertising message for the
company.
For the life of us, we can't see his reason
ing, even though he says he fears that having
the scoreboard there will imply endorsement
of the product by the schools.
At athletic events during the entire
school year, there are served-at the going
rate, which is considerably higher than nor
NAL prices soft drinks and other edibles
which carry, with however much soft sell, adj
vertising.
In the Board of Education offices and in
Teachers lounges soft drink vending ma
chimes, all carrying advertising messages. No
one has ever accused the schools of endorsing
those products
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
BY Kent Palmer

And to carry things to an extreme, look
inside textbook used by Richard Montgom-
cry students. They carry the name of the COM
pany which publishes them, and that is little
more than advertising.
Certainly the reason for turning down
what has come to be something of necessity
at athletic contests, so the more interested
of us can really keep up with what is going
on, couldn't be that it would be done at the
expense of something the school needs more
Because the company is offering scoreboard,
take 1t or leave it. 1t offers no alternative,
which could be the subject of another lee.
ture at another time.
We've tried hard to think of another rea-
son-going so far as to figure out that such
piece of equipment might represent step
toward over-emphasis, which we deplore But
even that doesn't hold water
If the school is to continue to engage in
interscholastic sports-and nobody wants to
put stop to it-and hopes to draw crowds to
the contests, there is good reason for ac-
cepting the company's offer
No, aversion to advertising is hardly rea.
son.
What else could it be?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29

from Syracuse University, has
been professor Of elementary
education at Oklahoma State
University since 1856. He has
been in the teaching profession
since 1850.
Named assistant supervisor
in the department of secondary
education was Fred J. Sacco of
Rockville, since 1858 assistant
principal at Western Junior
High School.
Two elementary school prin-
cipals appointed were Donald H.
Bird of Cleveland, o., and Rob-
ert A. Lennon of South Euclid,
o., both of whom have previous
ly been school principals in
their respective cities.
Thomas w. Lewis of New
Windsor, Md, was made assist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Some Taxes
Due July 81

Several types of tax returns
are due from area employers by
July 81, the District Director OF
Internal Revenue for the Balti-
more District announced this
week.
Returns are due for the three
months ending June 80 from the
following employers:
Those who file quarterly Fed
eral tax return form GAL for
reporting Withholding taxes on
employees and schedule 941.A
for reporting Social Security
taxes. These forms must be
filed together, to insure proper
credit for the second quarter OF
this year.
Those who have domestic
servants such as cooks, janitors,
maids, chauffeurs and other
workers who perform house.
hold services. Such employers
are subject to social security
taxes if $50 was paid IN wages
between April and June.
Returns from persons liable
for quarterly excise taxes are
also due Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Missile Sites, Inc.
Plans 8-Story
Office Building

Two major programs to i'm
plement and expand activities
of Missile Sites, Inc, authorized
by the company's board Of di-
rectors, have been announced
by Samuel N. Zarpas, chairman
of the board and president OF
the Washington area-based con
tracing and construction firm,
Zarpas revealed that a long
term lease had been concluded
for a prime commercial proper.
ty site in Wheaton, to be devel
oped by construction of an
eight-story office building, ex.
pected to cost SIS million.
In a second directive from the
Missile Sites board, the execu'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Stock Issue Authorized
For American National

American National Bank
stockholders this week, author
lied a new issue of 1900
shares of common stock which
will allow a $612,000 increase
in the banks capital structure.
At a Board of Directors meet
ing Immediately following the
special stockholders session, the
regular semi-annual dividend of
go cents per share was voted.
The dividend will be paid on
August 10 to stockholders of
record August 1.
Preemptive rights will be is
sued to stockholders of record
August enabling them to pur-
chase one new share for each
four shares of bank stock held
on that date. The rights must
be exercised between August Is
and noon, August Is, said War.
rem H. Lasher, bank president.
Those exercising their rights
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29

ant principal Of Belt Junior
High School. He previously was
a counselor at Newport Junior
High School here.
Appointed as an acting psy-
Geological counselor in the Di-
vision of Special Education was
Mrs. Kate c. Kern, whose ex-
perience with handicapped chill
dren in the county schools goes
back to 1856. Most recently, she
was employed with the U. S.
Operations Mission in Korea,
teaching English conversation
to youngsters there.
Named to fill a position as
methods and procedures analyst
with the U. S. Army Audit
Agency in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29

will pay $36 a share. Recent
sales of the banks stock have
been at $40 share.
Lasher said the new stock is
sue would be at par value of
$40 per share, thus increasing
the capital of the bank by $780,
900 to a new high of $850,O00
for the $1,000 shares which
would then be outstanding.
The remaining $4,000 of the
$612,000 to be raised by the new
issue would be placed in the
surplus account, increasing it to
a new high of 1,762,0OO.
Combined total capital funds
resulting would amount to ST..
$4,000. This would automatic.
ally move the banks lending au.
thority to an individual or cor.
poration to the new ceiling OF
$261 200 from its present level
of 5000 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29

tive committee has been in
structed to negotiate for acqui-
sition of two major out-of-town
construction enterprises. They
will be bought outright, accord
ing to Zarpas, or merged into
the Washington organization,
to give Missile Sites a broader
base than it now has for full
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Firm Gets Contract

James Ruben, president Of
Ruben-C Curtis Corporation,
Rockville, designers and manu-
facturers of commercial in
teriors, announces that his firm
has been awarded contract by
Mr.. Earle, women's apparel
shop, 1908 F ST., Washington,
for the interior design of a new
3,00O-square foot addition, called
the Pony Room. The Pony
Room will have a Connecticut
farmhouse" motif, replete with
single roof, porch post hang
rods and walls paneled in
wormy cypress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29

fillment of contracts in various
parts Of the United States.
These contracts involve gov
eminent projects, as well as as
signments for private industry.
One of the two firms to be ac-
quired is on the West Coast;
the other in the eastern part of
the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Church School
Opens July 81

Crusader Lutheran Church,
Broadwood and Viers Mill I'd,
this week announced the open.
ing of its vacation church school
on July 81, to run through Au.
gust IL. Classes will be held
from 8 to 11:30 am. weekdays.
Instruction will be conferred
on Gods Holy Law" from the
Ten Commandments.
The school will be open to
children entering kindergarten
next fall, up through children
entering the seventh grade.