davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
Wheat Sterilization
signup Period Ends
Friday, December !

Wheat growers who desire to
sign up this fall for the 1862
acreage diversion programs must
do so by December l, Mr.. Nom
berg, chairman of the Glacier
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee, re-
minded them this week.
The chairman pointed out that
there will be another signup for
these programs next spring.
Under the wheat program, CO.
operating producers may earn
payments for diverting acreage
from crops to conserving uses,
In addition, diversion of the re.
quired minimum acreage will
qualify wheat grown on the farm
for price support. The minimum
qualifying diversion under the
wheat program is 10 per cent oil
either the usual allotment acre
age or the highest wheat acreage
on those farms which have beer
growing less than Is acres Of
wheat.
The Glacier County Asses of
flee reports that as of November
Is intentions had been signed
to divert 1924 acres from whea
production in the county mex
year. This acreage is on 81 farms
A total of S6,617.63 has been ad
vanced to producers under tn
advance payment provision.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

An audience of approximately
200 persons, including All club
members, their parents and their
friends, attended the annual
Achievement Night program on
Saturday, Nov. 10 in the Brown.
ing high school auditorium.
Following skits by the Brown
ing All club, a piano solo. By
Mary Reevis of the Busy Bad
gers club and a choral number
by members of the Beef Builders
club, awards to individual mem
bers, clubs and leaders were pre-
sented by junior leaders as fol-
lows:
Associate member buttons -
Mabel Bremner, Linda Smith and
Mary Reevis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
Hospital News

Currently Hospifali1ed: Alice
Klein, Martha Garrow, David
Hall, Virginia LaPlante, Carleta
Ann Meineke, Laurilee Reevis,
Irene Alfredo Running Rabbit,
Leonard Salois, Gail Robin
Sharp, Linda Faye Skunk Cap,
Geneva Whiteman.
Discharged: Helen Conway, Al
bert Goss, Gary HARDWOOD, Robert
Boy, Richard Trombley, Margie
Griffin, Laura Craig, Florence
Parsons, Larry Fish, 10 Ann
Brown, Dorothy Norman, Evelyn
Banta.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
Recording Artist
10 Entertain Locally

Marvin Rainwater, recording
artist whose tunes can be heard
on local jukeboxes, is scheduled
to entertain at the American lie.
gion Club and the Browning
Community Youth Center on De
cember and q
Rainwater, part Indian, was
born in Wichita, Kansas and at
tended school at Haskell Insti
tute, Lawrence, Kansas before
entering the Navy in 1914.
The author of many hit tunes
he attended school with several
Blackfeet students while at Has
kell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
Muscular Dys'rophy
Fund Drive Started

Canisters for the Muscular Dys-
trophy drive being held through
out the state have been placed
in local business establishments.
This crippling disease strikes
all ages and your contribution to
this worthy drive will enable
treatra-t for those now afflict.
ed as we'll as continue research
as to the cause and cure. Contri-
buttons can also be made to Mrs.
Russell Boyd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

Mr.. Jonk FL is stationed in
Whitefish and has, for the last
three years, carried on a very
extensive and inclusive study of
the bear population in the Big
Creek drainage of the Flathead
National Forest. This area, lying
north of Big Mountain and west
of the North Fork of the Flat
head, is quite inaccessible and
is known to have one of the
heaviest bear populations in the
state and was, therefore, select
ed for this study.
The purposes of this work are
MANIFOLD. To name a few: infor-
nation is being sought as to the
relation of the total bear popula-
ton to available feed, breeding,
feeding and Information habits,
causes of bears leaving their ma
tive range and becoming preda-
tors, as well as all possible infor-
nation of value to prospective
hunters.
Mr.. Jonkel showed several sets
of interesting slides showing
their methods of humane trap
ping, the immobilization of the
bear with automatic syringes
fired from special rifles, etc. 1t
is almost unbelievable the ways
bears are weighed, marked, mea.
sured and otherwise h n d e d,
and yet, in a few minutes after
release, 60 about their business
as tho nothing had happened
Actually some bears have been
captured as many as three times
in as many years to recheck Gel,
tain findings, with no i'll effects
The local club has been a little
slow in hitting stride this year
but this last meeting was very
well attended even tho severa
key members were out of towI
on official, or Lions business
Seven men who had not receiv
ed awards at the Governors Nigh
were honored at this session
Lion, Charles Laber. of Babb an
nounced that the Lions buglt
corps birthday calendars had ar
rived and would be delivered
shortly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
Service Stations Set
New Sunday Schedule

Beginning Sunday, December
3, the Browning service stations
will start their winter Sunday
schedule with two stations re.
naming open for business while
others are closed. The Sunday
schedule of the stations is as
follows:
Open Dec. 3 - Joe's Conoco
and Hoyt's Enco.
Open Dec. 10 = Chuck's Phil
lips sc and Jim's Chevron.
Open Dec. IL = Bob's TexacC
and STAINS Husky Station.
Open Dec. "a = Leo's Texaco
and Rodgers Standard Service
The above schedule will be
repeated until March 1, 1862.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
NO FEDERAL AID
FOR PILGRIMS

How much Federal aid did the
Pilgrims get?
That is the question asked In
a pro-America advertisement Of
fered recently by the Cleveland,
Ohio firm Of Warner & Swasey.
Incorporated. Here is the answer
given by this American business
concern:
They were in a depressed
area. No one guaranteed them
high prices for anything. Their
only roads and schools were built
BY themselves.
-AIl they had was character.
All they did was work. All they
wanted was sels-respect.
The sum of these traits be
came America.
But what's going 10 be the
sum Of the traits you see today
the traits Of character, or rath
er lack OF IL. that demand more
money for less work. put secur
ity above self-respect, pamper
seIf-pitying criminals instead oil
Furnishing them, give away re
sources we desperately need &c
protect ourselves, listen 10 weak
Iings that want government &c
take care of them when they
should take care Of themselves
Long years Of early American
seIf-respect and work built Amer
lea. but the traits you see toda,
can destroy II in half the time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
Many Guns Services

Graveside services were held
Monday, November 20 at 3 pm.
for the infant daughter of Clar-
ence and Doris Many Guns.
Baby girl Many Guns was born
in the local hospital November
IL. succumbing a few hours after
birth.
Survivors besides her parents
are Rosemarie, a sister and Rob-
ert Lee and Lowell Gene, bro
theirs.
FIR. AND. Gillen conducted
the rites held in the West Glac-
Ter County cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
4-H Members Receive Awards And
Entertain Achievement Program

Second Year Seals - Laura
Armstrong, Margaret Cobell,
Malcolm Hagberg, Judy Jordan,
Marian Davis, Judi Jefferson,
Betty Pepion, Karen Peplon,
Marilyn Pepion, Ross Racine,
Donna Wagner, Stephen Conway,
Jimmy Kittson, Zenith Fitzger-
aid, Mike Doane and Jimmy Fitz-
gerald.
Third Year Pin and Seals -
Roy Davis, Helen Kennedy, Ger
aldine Kipp, Patricia Momberg,
Willena Wagner, Donna Kittson,
James Galbreath and Anna Fitz-
gerald.
Fourth Year Seals -St ella
Armstrong, Cheryl Momberg and
Joy Pepion.
Fifth Year Pins and Seals -
Cathy Douglas, Donna Fisher,
Mary Grissom and Zita Brem-
ner.
Sixth Year Seals - Rose Mary
Armstrong, Donna Doore, Anna
Douglas, Elouise Pepion, Linda
Pepion and Roberta Songret.
A seventh year seal and silver
ring were presented to Mary
Lynn Lukin.
Leaders awards were given as
follows: First year certificate,
seal and pin to Carma Adamson,
Margaret Smith, Don Racine and
Esther Norris. Second year seal
to Eileen Pepion, Alice Ingram,
Anna Fitzgerald and Ruth Fitz-
gerald. Third year pin and seal
to Jim and Beverly Kittson. A
fourth year seal to John Norris.
Fifth year pin and seal to Cath
crime Pepion. Eighth year seal
to Bill Grissom. Ninth year seal
to Lois Grissom. Tenth year pin
and seal to Polite Pepion.
Club awards were gold seal
to the Browning All club and a
blue seal to the Robare All club
for the number of goals complet-
ed during the past club year.
i County winners in the national
All club awards program and the
sponsors were: Achievement to
Mary Lynn Lukin Ford Motor
Coz; Beef to Roy Davis &c. l.
Du Point De Nemours); Leader
ship to Rose Mary Armstrong
Edward Foss Wilson,; Recrea-
ton to Cheryl Momberg John
Decree; Canning to Judy Jordan
Kerr Glass; Home Grounds
Identification to Mary Grissom
Mrs. Charles Walgreen); Food
Preparation to Patricia Nom
berg General Mills, Clothing to
Mary Lynn Lukin Goats and
Clark.
Dress Review pins were award
ed through the courtesy of Sim
plicity Pattern Company to Mary
Lynn Lukin, Helen Kennedy and
! Donna Fisher.
: A special award, the Herdsman
: trophy, donated by the Cut Bank
Chamber of Commerce, was pre-
: sented to Mike Doane, a mem
: Der of the Little Sweet Pine All
: club.
Concluding the program were
!. movies shown by the Robare All
club and colored slides of All
' livestock judging events, county
All camp and the 1861 Glacier
! County Youth Fair.
Coffee and cookies were served
by Anna Fitzgerald of the Squaw
= Flat All club and other junior
leaders.
Special guests at the Achieve
!. ment Night event were Mr.. and
! Mrs. A. M. Greenshields and sor
$ Hugh, in addition to county ex
: tention agents Mrs. Dorothy Gal
lup, Bob Durham and JOSEPH
Rose.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
Browning Lions Hear Biologist
Explain Study Of Park Bear

The Browning Lions Club had
the pleasure of listening to a
really unique speech at their din
ner meeting last Wednesday
night when Charles Jonkel, re-
search biologist with the Mon
tana State Fish and Game Com
mission addressed the club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

Montana ranchers and farmers
are reminded that ballots may
now be cast for the election Of
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committeeman to
serve next year.
The election for 1862 is being
conducted by mail. Ballots have
been sent to all known eligible
voters. Glacier county producers
have until November 30 to COM
plete and return their ballots
to the County ASC office in Cut
Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
Service Officer VIII Miss
November Trip Here

Henry J. Ludwig. Service OF.
tcer OF the Montana Veterans
welfare Commission. viii be un'
able 10 visit Browning, Novem.
her only. but will be at Shelby
in the Library building the lat
Ter mart of this month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
Infant Brown Services

Graveside funeral rites were
accorded the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brown Mon
day, November 20 at 2 pm. in
the Browning Catholic cemetery
with FIR. AND. Gillen official
ing.
Mona Marie died a few min
utes after birth November II in
the Blackfeet hospital.
Surviving besides her parents
are grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Jordan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

There will be a community
Thanksgiving service at the
Methodist Church at 10 am. on
Thursday morning. Participating
in the program will be members
of the Assembly of God, Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, and the Methodist Black
feet Mission. Everyone is well
come.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

First Year Pins, Certificates and
Seals - Billy Adamson, A u d a
Bird, Dawn Bremner, Waverly
Hall, Connie Meineke, Mark Mis-
ner, Deborah Pepion, Barbara
Racine, Allen Smith, Marlena
Strader, Janice Davis, Donald
Kittson, Charlene Conway, Del
bert Hoyt, Larry Fitzgerald and
Roy Doore.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
WILLIAM BENJAMIN
NOMINATED FOR MERCHANT
MARINE ACADEMY

William r. Benjamin, son of
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Ben
jamin OF Browning. has be e n
named by Senator Lee Metcalf as
one of ten candidates TO compete
for placing in the U. S. Merchant
Marine Academy at Kings Point
Long Island.
William is a 1860 graduate OF
the Browning High School and
Is now attending Rocky Mountain
College In Billings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

We read and hear a lot about
whether or not the Communists
are making any Roadway in the
United States. We recently heard
President Kennedy tell US that
the danger lies without, not with
in. We hear reports on how the
Commies are being held in check
and that the top leaders are be-
ing imprisoned or deported .
Who. or what, are we to be-
lieye7
Under a United States Supreme
Court ruling the U. S. Commu-
mist party was 10 have register.
ed its officers and financial
standing by midnight Monday.
Also. under the international Sc
curity Act Of 1850 the Commu-
nists are required TO register To-
cations of its printing equipment
and label its literature and broad
casts as Of Communist origin.
In direct defiance Of our laws
and highest courts the Commu-
nists have refused TO comply
with any of these requirements
and have as much as told the
government TO go TO the devil,
claiming the Fifth Amendment
as their sacred privilege.
Now, there Is real irony for
you! The amendment that was
designed and adopted to protect
free American citizens has now
been twisted and used TO protect
every top Communist and Grim
inal that ever came before the
courts. How long will We permit
this 10 continue?
Can't you just imagine what
would happen TO you, as an indi-
vidual or businessman, IL you re-
fused 10 fill out your income
forms or explain 10 the Bureau
of Internal Revenue where your
income came from? ! can. A
stiff fine. or, jail
Why must We tolerate the Com
munist defiance? Why must We
coddle them and let them hide
behind the very laws they seek
70 destroy? Why must We con-
tinue to permit our courts TO
upheld their principals of dem
agoguery. and why must we in
struct our diplomats to give
them the plush red carpet re
eeption with go easy woven
into IL?
We believe it's about time
someone put some teeth into the
5th amendment for protecting
the right people. and cause .
And we believe it's about time
we devised a way and means Of
putting our congressional repre-
sentatives back on the track OF
thinking for America and Amer.
leans No one else will do that
for u.s.
Prior TO the presidential cleo
ton we heard a lot Of big talk
and big promises, and saw a lot
Of fists doubled hard for fight
ing This, Of course, was no
thing new. II is the same old
story But, let's drop the
feather and take up the club
the same one used 10 build this
country when we fought for every
freedom and every dollar We
spent for our protection.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

mothers regard as more important than
exercising their responsibilities as duti-
full parents?
Certainly these boys could not have
been Skulking in alleys, breaking into
stores and homes at small hours of the
night and presumably bringing their
loot home preparatory to fencing" it
II parents had been properly supervis-
ing the comingS and goingS of the
youths. Perhaps some of the parents
assumed that their obligations had been
met when they provided good homes,
pocket money and automobiles for their
offspring. But the records Of every
juvenile court reveal that this is not
enough-that delinquency is not con-
fined to the Slums. 1t can happen in the
best Of homes-if parents neglect their
responsibilities as maintainerS of family
discipline and as exemplars of good
citizenship.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Forum Cancelled

With the advance knowl-
edge Of each member of the
Montgomery County Council,
and, in the absence of any
indication Of its intent to
hold any kind of public hear
ing, the Montgomery County
Civic Federation scheduled a
public forum for June 13, to
which all the applicants for
the vacancy on the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission
were invited. The Fedora
tion's purpose was to offer
each applicant an impartial
opportunity to present pub
lcly his qualifications and
his objectiveS for Montgom-
cry County planning policy.
Because of the unScheduled
and unanticipated action of
the Council on June 6, it is
now pointless to continue
with such plans, and the
forum has therefore been
Cancelled.
The Federation is disap-
pointed that the Council did
not display greater leader
ship in encouraging fuller
public discussion of such an
important appointment.
Julius u. HOke.
President, Montgomery
County Federation.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Latest Victim

It is heartening in these days of
global conflict, when the infirmitieS
OF the world are so much in his mind,
that the distinguished chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
Mr.. Fulbright, took time on the Senate
floor the other day to pay. tribute to
yet another victim of "Progress"-the
old Senate subway cars.
For it indeed is sad, as Senator
Fulbright remarked, that the doorless,
open-air, wicker-seated trolleys which
delightfully."- served Senators and visitors
alike for nearly half century are
soon to be no more. Now these ancient
chariots, so soothing to the tangled
nerves." are to be replaced by sterile
box-carS, singularly unappealing in
appearance and designed to travel at
a speed which will leave time neither
for enjoyment nor contemplation. Had
Senator Fulbright seen fit to follow
his first inclination, and do battle
against this change, we would have
been with him. But he probably was
right in concluding that the replace
ment was inevitable Gin this era of
rapid destruction of established tradi-
tions and values"
In much the same vein we are
reminded of the adventure of riding
the open sided trolleys which once
rocked and swayed, at what seemed a
wonderfully precariouS speed, along the
Potomac Palisades on the old Cabin
John streetcar line. Perhaps one day
their place too will be filled by some
truly modern form of transit. But it is
certain that the pleasure and the fun
of the old cars-as with the Senate
subway-are gone forever.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Where Were the Parents?

An Associated Press dispatch told
how fourteen New York City youths
Laughed and shrugged their shoulders"
as they admitted committing from $50
to 500 burglaries netting ''up to 100000"
during the past two years. The story
said that all but one of the group, rang
ing in age from IA to %, were from we'll
to-do homes, most of them owning cars
and receiving generous allowances from
their families. Where were the parents
of these youths when all the depreda-
tions were being carried on over so long
a pgiod? What did the fathers and
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Bits and Pieces

a' The Cuban invasion story, with
definite partisan overtoneS, is coming
out bit by bit.
Representative Miller, Republican
national chairman, says the f1aSco re-
suited from President Kennedy's deci-
sion against using American air power
to cover the landing attempt. Senator
Clark, Pennsylvania Democrat, thinks
that somehow it was all Mr. Eisenhower'S
fault in the first place, and that Mr..
Kennedy saved us from the "doghouse."
= The trouble with this sort of thing
is that it tends to distort an already
distorted picture for the sake of some
hoped-for political advantage. If Mr..
Kennedy decided to withhold air sup
port, which we understand to be the
case, that doomed the invasion. And
at that point the whole project should
have been called off. For it was fool
hardy to permit a handful of men to
land In the face of CastroS air supe-
riority.
To his credit, Mr.. Kennedy has
never tried to dodge the assumption of
responsibility. On the contrary he has
specifically accepted it, and he has tried
to curb the alibi artists within his ad-
minlStration. But there is only one way
to silence Senator or a member of the
,House-gentlemen who at various times
have sought to pin the blame on the
Joint Chiefs of staff, the CIA and the
preceding administration. The way to
silence them is to tell the whole story
OF the Cuban affair. The American peo-
pie are entitled to hear the truth from
an authoritative source. They ought not
to be required to depend on possibly
garbled bits and pieces for their infor-
nation. And certainly there is not now
any valid security reason for denying
them the facts.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Crisis Week at Evion

With double-edged deadline on
June 20, French and Algerian negoti-
ators thus far have made little progress
toward working out a settlement of one
OF the worlds most difficult political
colonial problems. On that date, next
Tuesday, unilateral ceaSe-fire ordered
by French authorities is due to expire
And on the same day, the French gov
ernment has promised to restore to it's
private owners the little Lake Geneva
resort community, Evian-leS-Bains, that
was taken over almost entirely for the
negotiations.
It is quite possible, of course, that
The deadline can be extended in each
respect. For this to happen, however,
1t is almost essential that some new
promise must develop soon in the talks
between representatives Of President
de Cattle and those of the Algerian
nationalistS. At the moment there is
a complex of issues on which each side
has been unyielding, but among them
the questions of sovereignty over the
Sahara District and the status of
Europeans who might remain in the
North African territory are paramount.
With the discovery of oil and the
likelihood of other great undeveloped
natural resources, the Sahara region
has become of tremendous Importance.
The AlgerianS are adamant in their
claim to political jurisdiction, and the
French have not yet indicated willing
ness to accept economic rights without
assured political control. Similarly,
Paris is hesitant to abandon" its French
population in Algeria without explicit
recognition of dual citizenship and
formal establishment of European
community" in the territory. Even so,
among these and other issues there is
room for bargaining. There is also,
and perhaps most Importantly, real
reluctance on each side to take the
responsibility of having the negotiations
collapse completely. In the next few
days there may still be enough agree
rnent, in principle at least, to keep the
talks alive-at Evian or elsewhere.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Reds Roll On

In a letter, Sarah L. Sweet
decries the use Of force to
reaffirm freedom in Cuba and
Laos. She states that only
through a world government
may peace be assured. There
is the assumption that Rus
sia wants to end war. Why
should Russia desire peace
when she is making such
great gains through the
threat and use of war as a
national policy? Russia will
only accept peace when she
cannot gain by war-when
America is counted as a de-
fender and not just a spokes-
man for freedom.
Martin M. Weinstein