davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Congressman Buttin
Asks For Immediate
Relief From Hoppers

Immediate relief for ranchers
in eastern Montana plagued by
the build-up of grasshoppers was
asked for today by us. Rep.
James F. Battin Or. Mont)
Rep. Battin advised that he
introduced a bill today to require
the Federal Government to pay
100 per cent of the costs for
grasshopper controls on soil bank
lands.
"Grasshoppers are causin 6
grave concern and potential &c
onomic chaos to eastern Mon
tana's agriculture" the Congress
man said.
Present Government aid in
grasshopper control was set up
under Public Resolution 81 of
the 18th Congress on April 6,
1887 which gives the Bureau of
Plant and Pest Control authori
Zation to pay one-third OF the
cost of grasshopper control on
open range land.
Eastern Montana is an area
where the Soil Bank reserve is
sizeable. There is no provision
for grasshopper control on soil
bank lands and the local ranchers
are powerless to control this pest
without adequate financial help"
Battin states. ''In effect, these
lands are presently under Gov
eminent control and my bill will
require the Government to live
up to its obligations and help the
local ranchers present a united
front to control this menace"
the Congressman concluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
<Irs n
BAITlN
MoN tHHNA
IwAsassHSsroh

marily with divesting Congress
of powers and pacing them in
the hands of the Executive
Branch of Government.
i think ii is interesting to note
that even though many people
feel that their Congressman Is
a long way from Montana In
Washington, we have great
deal more control through the
ballot box every two years than
We do through the election OF
a government every four years
which possesses the very power
of economic well.being or eco
nomic destruction.
/ am thankful that In these
six months / have had the ADVICE
and counsel of many people from
the Second Congressional Dis
trict who have taken their time
and effort to conscientiously adj
wise me of their feelings SO tnat
I can proceed in a way that Is
best for the country and best for
Montana.
have been home in our Dis
trict four times to consult with
members of all of the economic
groups who are affected by Fed
eral legislation, and it is my de-
sire to continue to keep as close
to the people as possible in order
that / will know and understand
the problems that arise.
1t has been six months that |
will long remember and am
appreciative of the fact and con-
scious of the duty placed on me
by the people of our District.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

We find ourselves celebrating
the fourth of July and can
pause for a moment and review
the first six months of the 87th
Congress, which perhaps for the
Administration has been some.
what of a victory, but for the
taxpayers somewhat of a night
mare.
First of all, the Rules Commit.
tee was expanded and a flood
of legislation started coming -
except those things that the AID
ministration wanted to stop. We
have passed an extension of un'
employment benefits; a fed grain
bill that has yet to have a price
tag: increased the minimum
wage: created a new program for
depressed areas and, incidental
~. created a few new depressed
areas; appropriated 5000 million
for South America and a tremen,
dous amount for Health. and
Welfare; given a free hand to
the Council of Economic Advice
created a new Office of TouriSm;
authorized a S42 billion defense
budget and a S5.7 billion housing
bill - plus the usual appropria'
tions for the various committees
and almost without exception we
have done so by increasing
President Eisenhower's budget
estimates, as well as those oil
President Kennedy.
We have yet to consider Fed
eraI aid to education, which
again goes into the billions, and
we are being asked to consider
certain measures that deal pri
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
KENNEDY REBUFFED ON SCHOOL ISSUE

Attorney General Bobby Kennedy has been Temporarily
hfd in his efforts to force closing all the public schools
Virginia the decision from district federa court
only reversal when the issue carried 10 ne
Supreme Court
II the issue gets enough publicity and becomes national seq
regaton interrogation b then our guess Is that
the highest court find overturn the lower
federal court For the socaed liberal forces in
reach into every dealSts
of action of every dogooder
the of all politicians perhaps unconscousy affect
the decisions of the highest courts.
But as for now General will not be al
lowed close ali the public Virginia in order to force
the people of Prince County negrae their public
schools
young Attorney further into the matters
Of the States in this latest attempt regulate Vrgnias school
policies other Attorney General in history quite PROB
ably highest officer in the Justice Department the Attor
ey of all should respect the rights ana laws Oh
the states they held unconstitutional
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
RusK FINALLY SPEAKS OUT ON WEST BERLIN

Secretary Ruk finally spoke out for the Ken
nedy Administration the Berlin dilemma saying nothing
void rights Of the West in West Berlin
long overdue and three weeks
President Kennedy with Soviet Premier Nita Khrh
Berlin problem length The Presidents
quiet about Khrushchevs written
proposals and threats Berlin
mistake speak out plainly and clearly
about rights the of the Khrushchev
Berlin the American people first from Bonn
rather than Washington the feeling developed
President Kennedy might have had in mind kind Of deal
concerning Berlin.
good top spokesman in the Kennedy Ad
minraton that rights in Berlin in
violate have taken firm stand
the question the first minute of the
conferences
The Kennedy Administration is certainly off start
In the foreign fled judging from the fasco In Laos
the bunder ridiculous endorsement Of the tractors
deal the weak showing concerning American rights In
Berlin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Editorial Comment
MONTANA HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL UP 81 PER Ct

are riphly concerned days about the mount
ing toll of highway " 100 days of 1901 M
astounding 81 per in highway deaths over th
period is likely that the recoru ~
rate set in 1856 of deaths may be exceeded
Highway accidents only costly in lives out also III
r. sses The 1860 Montana Highway Patrol report indicates ta
Mn, suffered an economic loss 100000 because OF the
a47 accidents which and highways the past
year. .....u a.
these accidents speed and booze are
handmadens highway fatalities but road defects ana alignment
aso play an impressive boosting the death total
In Il of the noted there was loose surface
presumably because of chuck holes "he
road contour sharp curves whether hey were oh
I . bres, r IN grade contributed fatal accident in
49,
ALI Of which points better engineered high
way Is he the death rate
During National Highway Week might be good idea to take
look at the highway your community any improve
nent that viii lives important
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

Game Department has advised.
Applications must be postmark-
ed no later than midnight, July
81 and, under no circumstances,
will applications postmarked af-
ter that deadline be accepted &C
cording to Chief Clerk Bob
Turnbull.
The special drawing is SEIZED
uied for August Is and will be
open to the public. 1t is conduct
ed in the Fish and Game / B M
offices in the Mitchell building.
Despite the many advance no
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

tices given to prospective hunt
ers of these four species every
year, many fail to get their APP
plications in before the dead
line" Turnbull said. He also
pointed out that many persons
fail to submit the antelope ex-
change coupon on the big game
license with the application
form. This causes delay and may
eliminate the applicant from
participating in the drawing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Special Big Game
Application Will
Be Accepted Soon

Prospective antelope, moose,
mountain goat and sheep hunt
ers have less than four weeks in
which to apply for special licen-
ses needed to hunt these four
species, the Montana Fish and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Administration Under Fire
At Home And Abroad
The Education Bill
Power OF a Church.

Power OF - Church.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. - The
Kennedy administration is no W
moving into and through heavy
fire from all sides, on the foreign
policy issue. The loss of half of
Laos, the Cuban fiasco and the
apparent indecisiveness on Ber-
lin has begun to take its toll.
From abroad criticism has
come from Great Britain the
most valuable of our allies -
along with West Germany. In
West Germany criticism is also
heard, though officially Bonn re-
mains quite as it must.
In Congress both Democrats
and Republicans were disap
pointed as the weak reaction OF
President Kennedy and his AID
ministration leaders TO recent
threats from Russian Premier
Nikita Khrushchev. 1t was some
three weeks after Khrushchev's
proposals were handed Kennedy,
in Vienna, that Sec. of State
Dean Rusk finally got around to
stating fatty that Soviet action
could not void our rights in Ber-
lin.
And even at that time the
President had not spoken out
forcefully on the critical Berlin
question. His Senate Majority
Leader, Mike Mansfield, instead
had proposed a compromise so
luton to the Berlin problem,
which would take the troops out
of both the eastern and western
sectors of the huge city.
But Khrushchev did not buy
this compromise, rejecting it in
a speech a week after Mansfield
put out the feeler. The Germans
were relieved that Mansfieid's
offer was rejected-since ii was
a naive proposal from the be-
ginning.
After all the troops were out
of Berlin, who could guarantee
the people of what is now West
Berlin, that the East German
communists would not intimidate
them or deprive them of their
freedom? The city would be a
hundred miles inside communist
lines, with no allied soldiers on
hand to resist illegal coercion or
pressure.
Administration critics say ii is
the rankest form of naive pink
cloudism to think that such a
compromise would meet the
United States obligation to the
free people of West Berlin.
These people would lose their
freedom almost certainly, they
say.
The power of the Catholic
Church, on the Congress and the
government, has been amply
demonstrated again this year in
the fight over federal aid to ed
ucation. Even the most famous
of ali Catholics in this country,
President John Kennedy, has
been unable to stem the tide of
opposition from Catholic church
men = to the federal aid to edu-
cation bill.
The Catholics have been de-
handing aid to their own schools
which Kennedy believes Is I'M
The President
found a way to meet these de
mands in part = by letting the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
CUrio Collector

Festive One - Whash yer look
ing for?
Policeman - We're looking for
a drowned man.
Festive One - Whash yer want
one for?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

Advertising the buwark which many Of our freedoms
built of these freedoms small the choice of tube
of tooth paste and Of them large the exploration
OF outer Large SMALL they the open gates through
which we constantly expand the scope OF our lives
Advertising makes possible the marketing of goods and sev
competition among businesses and the
people free countries of choice between competing products
Advertising gives freedom of enjoyment because the max
of competing products must price their goods low
sibIe When the cost Of necessities is held minimum people
have money LETT tor recreation and entertainment.
Advertising gives people freedom from much exhausting
physical labor and greater choice Of living Ad
vesing by increasing the demand for products, makes
production methods possible necestate the of gigantic
chimes to carry tremendous weights and creates labor market
in which intelligent manhous vital than horsepower
Advertising obhoders security by sustaining demand
for products and giving financial stability to the company that
makes them.
Without the several thousand trade publications which
individual seemen of industrial fields manufacturers would
know Of machinery and echnques available retailers
might learn of products available for their Stores
doctors would have to leave their patients and medical
school to keep abreast Of modern medical research.
Without radio and teevson would be unable to hear the
of national leaders, We would be without hiqhk
important outlet for patriotic messages designed bolster free
doms
Without newspapers and magazines would have kno
edge of important which take place half block half
continent from home Newspapers often sold for less than
the of the and ink give facts from all the
world of hours Magazines published at more lei
surely pace but still supported by their advertising pages
utilize their staffs and outside writer's find the onqanoe
trends explore subjects which will interest and inform
readers.
Advertising has been strongly criticized and weakly
defended Perhaps the greatest commentary advertising as
force for democracy that there advertising industry be-
hind the Iron Curtain
Dictatos have much TO hide and nothing advertise
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

See us for fine Job Printing
Evening star., 1961-08-09

HOLLYWOOD (NA N Al. -
Proofreaders, man the gunsl
Twenty-one-year-old Chedafi-
migij Xavier Barpkenulowyskicz
minus nickname), whose legal
monicker encompasses the en-
tire English alphabet except for
the letters 20" and "T." is be-
ing brought to Hollywood for a
screen test by 'Tv actor Lee
Patterson.
Patterson. q star of Warner
Bros "Surfside 6" series, met
the young Hungarian recently
while in Miami Beach on loca-
tion and discovered the hand
some six-footer had lived until
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Of his dressing room at Uni
versal.
ALSO, I save several hundred
hours q year by not having to
visit the makeup department
each morning." grins Cary.
And. come to think Of 1t, look
at the money I save by not
buying makeupi"
hi& -
This wiz be a summer Of
bitter memories for Austrian
actor John Banner. He lost
both parents in the gas cham.
bers Of Hitler's Auschwitz con-
centration camp during Worlt
War II, and checked in at Al.
lied Artists to . play Gregol
Strasser, the Nazi Dictator
rapting second-in command
until the 1884 blood purge" ir
Hitler"
AS for more atmosphere: Ex'
patriate Richard BaSehart wa!
brought back from his new
home in Italy to play the titlt
role Of Hitler" and co-star.
ring with him will be blond i'm.
port Cordula Trantow, 19-year'
old winner Of last years Ger.
man equivalent of the Holly.
wood Oscar Bundesfilmpres.
Award) for her performance IL
.".The Bridge" She will play Hit.
ler:s niece, Cell Raubal.
After that publicity -moldee
fashion fiasco involving Eliza.
beth Taylor and Gina Lollo.
brigida in Moscow, Doris Day
commented: Maybe it's a gooC
thing I couldn't make it-twC
originals is bad enough, but {
third would have been two
much. I suppose the Russians
will claim the Dior gowns worr
by Gina and Liz were a copy O,
one OF theirs, anyway"
Evening star., 1961-08-09

ther's son, he was made vel
come. But eventually he be-
came too famous, and the Ritz
finally had to recognize that
he was an actor. From that
moment on he could never get
a reservation.
There are several flamenco
cafes open late, but conversa-
ton there is improper. The
best flamenco singing comes
when the mood and complsion
strike the singer-not on re-
hearsed cue-and to an audi
ence Of attentive friends. We
therefore chose the soft drink
Joint, and talked.
E&
Earlier in the day, in Mala-
ga. I'd seen Welles' daughter,
Beatrice. practice her flamen-
CO dancing atop a ping-pong
table in the. garden of the Ho-
tel Miramar. My son and !
had toured this ancient city,
where PicasSo was born and
where he received his first
drawing lessons. In the Malaga
home of, Jaime Caffrey, son OF
Evening star., 1961-08-09
THE LYONS DEN
Last Day in Spain
BY LEONARD LYONS

MADRD.-It was after mid
night, and the streets Of Ma
drid were empty. Its ali
changed" said Orson Welles
deploringly. One of Madrid's
charms, he said, used to be
that you went to the theater
at midnight; at 8 am. the
streets always were crowded
even with children, and the
workers enjoyed q long siesta
But the siesta Is vanishing,
and the old cafes have become
sites for banks.
Welles is in Spain complet-
ing another segment Of his TV
film travelogue and additional
episodes for his own movie YER
sion Of Don Quixote." His
play. "Moby Dick Rehearsed. "
will be done on Broadway next
season. He would direct a show
in New York If an exciting one
came along. He's Just finished
writing a screen play about a
Evening star., 1961-08-09

the US. diplomat, are paint
ings by Picasso's father.
From the Hosters de Gibral-
faro, on the mountain top, the
view was spectacular - the
churning harbor, the fishing
villages, the bougainvillea in
full summer bloom, the ancient
Moorish fortress called the Al
cazaba-and the scent Of jas
mine was everywhere. At the
tip of the horizon, said a wait
er, was North Africa.
At nearby Churriana is the
home Of Bill Davis, who made
the Dangerous Summer" bull
fight tour with Ernest Hem
ingway and who was a close
friend of the late Nobel Prize
winner. The authors room in
the Davis home was being
made ready for him when the
news came Of his sudden death.
Hemingway's adapter. A. E.
Hotchner, arrived the other
day, and we all lunched to-
gether.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
HOLLYWOOD
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN
Welcome, Ched Borp

last month in Patterson's Cana
dian home town Of Ontario,
Ont, after having been SNUG
gled out of Hungary during the
revolution q few years ago.
Young Mr.. B. "a courtesy to
the typographer) is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zinkilkirz Avon
nerful Barpkenulowyskicz. a
famed husband-wife vaudeville
team that toured Europe in the
early 1900s under the billing of
Yin and FRITZ"
When Patterson wired the
Warner front office from Miami
Of his intentions he got this re-
ply: Don't bring him to the
Evening star., 1961-08-09

studio until you get him a new
name-or at least q nickname" 7"
Arriving here last week, Pat
terson at once took his protege
to famed name-changing talent
agent Henry Wilson, RESPONSE
BILE for tagging Rock Hudson,
Tab Hunter, Troy Donahue and
Flip Mark. among others. Even
Wilson turned pale at this as
signment, but he's still working
on it.
Fourth time around for. the
worlds most crossing movie un-
covers some interesting items.
With August marking the 25th
anniversary Of publication of
Margaret Mitchell's novel,
Gone With the Wind" Mac
milan & Co., publishers, are
issuing a special de luxe edition
and you can pick one up Tor
a ten-spot.
More than 9.5 million copies
Of the novel have been sold. in
cluding foreign-language edi-
tions in 81 countries, plus spe-
Ecial editions for the blind. In
addition to the de-luxer, two
+new soft-cover versions are on
the stands, published as a tie-in
with current re-release of the
movie, which already this year
4 has taken in SO million more at
box offices,
a.
Cary Grant has become a sun
worShipper solely because he
can't stand makeup splashed on
his face. He spends all the time
he can in Palm Springs-Some-
times in 115-degree heat-to
keep his dark tan all the year
around.
Each day on the lunch breaks
and between scenes of touch OF
Mink" in which he's starring
with Doris Day, Cary is to be
found summing himself on the
lawn outside the sound stage
Evening star., 1961-08-09

bullfighter. He has projects
galore.
We discussed them while
slipping the traditional hor-
chatas-a soft, drink distilled
from nutS-at the Puerto del
Sol. He'd picked me up at the
Castellana Hilton, then we
dined at the Casa Valentin,
and now it was difficult to find
a place to talk. The Ritz? No
The Ritz discourages all actors,
even Welles.
Jimmy Stewart is the only
actor ever to get reservations
at the Ritz. He did it with his
Air Force Reserve credentials,
making a reservation as Brig
Gen. James Stewart.
Welles first started going tc
the Ritz when he was a boy
travelling with his father
Whenever he returned the
staff would greet him. 80 nice
to see you again" AS his ia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21
HELP WANTED

FOOD ROUTE AVAILABLE
in East Buckingham and East
Prince Edward Counties. over
275 Watkins Products for Gus
toners to choose from. This is
a once in a lifetime opportunity.
Applicants must be over q years
of age. For personal inter-
view write Watkins Products.
Inc, P. o. Box SOIL, Richmond.
Va. 2-7-4tptT)
statesmen - Get the facts. Let
us show you how we have helped
others to become financially in
dependent selling Rawleigh Prod
ucts. Good locality now available
in Prince Edward County or
Buckingham County Write w. I.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. VAB-720-8O4,
Richmond, Va. 2-3-10-21-28-4p
MALE OR FEMALE - Full or
Part Time needed for Watkins
Route in Farmville. q to 20.
Bonus Plan. No investment
needed. Experience unnecessary.
Above average earnings. Write
Watkins Products, Inc, P. q.
Box SOIL, Dept. So. Richmond.
Virginia. 2-2l-2t tI)
TWO MEN wanted for local
franchise. No previous expert
ence or capital required. Apply
or write ZIG Main Street, South
Boston, Va. 12-3O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21
Winners Given In
Essay Contest

Kathy Orange, sixth grade
pupil at John Randolph school
Won the annual essay contest.
sponsored by the American Ie-
gion Auxiliary Post 269 Of Cum
berland County.
Lois Bales. a seventh grade
pupil of Hamilton Elementary
School won second prize of $500.
Two students received honorable
mention, Ann Ziegler, six
grader of John Randolph and
Steve Murphy, a seventh grader
at Hamilton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21
County Council
OF Club To Meet

AMELIA, Feb. 20 = Mrs. H. E .
MarloWe. pre- dent of the
Amelia County Council of the
home demonstration clubs. has
called a meeting of the county
committee for Monday, Febru-
airy %, at 2 pm.
The meeting will be held in the
conference room at the Union
Bank and Trust Company.
Program development chair
man VIII be trained at this
time. A business meeting will
be held.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned, new
systems installed, old systems
repaired. Free estimate. w. w.
Dickerson, phone Eek 2-3556,
Farmville. LIST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21
FOR RENT


APARTMENT - Duplex, unfurn-
ished. 6 rooms: garden. Avail
able April l. Phone Elk 2-5086.
2-2l-7p F
APARTMENT 3 rooms. fur
nished; heat and water furnished.
405 S. Main Street, Phone Elk
2-4O4O. 2-21-tf
APARTMENT - furnished, for
gentlemen. 316 S. Main St., Farm
vile. 2-21-4p
HOUSE - two bedrooms, large
living room. kitchen and bath.
Call Farmville Elk 2-35O9. 2-l71tf
APARTMENT: Living room, din
ing room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms
and bath. Newly decorated. GOA
Oak Street. Call Longwood
Realty phone Elk 1858, Farm
vile. 2-17-tf
HOUSE - two bedrooms. located
" miles from Farmville. S. w.
Putney. Jr., Phones Eek 2-4183 or
Elk 1880. 2-14-6t
HOUSE - three rooms, water
and lights; one mile from Farm
vile. Call Elk 2-4229. 2-1O-tf
~~~
APARTMENT unfinished.
5000. Phone Elk 2-4369. 2-3-17p
>>>>~>~>>
APARTMENT on Oak Street.
Call Charles Hubbard. 3-3-17p
~>~~>~~>~>
APARTMENT unfinished.
Howard Stuart, call Elk 2-4295.
1-27-tf
HOUSE seven rooms, I'M
furnished. Central Heat. 514
Park Avenue. J. E. Trice. phone
Elk 2-4414. 2-7-tf
APARTMENT - heat and water
furnished. Marshall Burger, Main
Street. 1-24-1Op