davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-08-08

EDITORIAL
LET'S ALL MOVE 70 RUSSIA
LET'S ALL GO TO Russia. Such glorious promises for
a rosy and heavenly future, and in just 20 short years. Yes,
by 1880, everybody will have a house, ~rentfree, each individual
will be provided everything according to his individual needs.
and if we work real hard, and wait patiently, mankind shall
enjoy the absolute utopia. There will be no need, no, not
even for government.
U IN "A LITTLE more serious mood, the Russian
manifesto for the future of communism is a pronouncement
which is contradictory as it is fantastic. Taken in a calmer
and more reasonable light, the pronouncement comes as a
major piece of propaganda for the present Premier. Under
privileged peoples who read this Tor have it read to them
will find their mouths watering for the glorious life in which
the land will flow with milk and honey.
ABOVE ALL THERE will be peace, for one Of the most
remarkable points made is that the Communist and capitaistic
worlds can co-exist in peace. Of course, this is directly con
trary to the savior of communism, Lenin, who declared that
the two systems could not live together. Said Lenin, The
existence Of the Soviet Republic side by side with imperaIst
states for a protracted period is unthnkable"
EVERY NATION, every people, every system, has a per.
feet right to shape its own destiny. The basic difference
after all is considered, between the East and the West lies
in the sanctty Of the human personality. That is why in
America, for example. the standard Of living is 50 high. It is
because first consideration is given to the ~weILbeing of the
individual. For over 40 years Russia has been building it's
military machine, gaining world power, s%ubjugating whole
nations, and consolidating its national might. In all that time
the individual must wait for the glorious day when the per.
feet state will have arrived.
WITH THIS BIT. Of propaganda Khruschey might have
gained 4 major advantage in that the people Of his country
and indeed many others will set their sights for the day when
there will be enough food, enough housing enough medical
care, and enough recreational facilities. IN the meantime
they are supposed to carry on, making sure that Russia's mill
tary might is in first place.
ONTHE OTHER side, the American people, while being
asked to make sacrifices, are today enjoying a standard Of liv.
ing unsurpassed anywhere in the world. This whole matter
, 1961-08-08

is not to be taken lightly II affects all Of US, wherever we may
be.
EVEN AFTER H most serious thought, the people Of
the West might prefer to follow the old adage Of the bird in
the hand.
CONE TO THINK Of it Russian manifesto, o. no mani
Gssto, we are staying right where we are.
, 1961-08-08

Works Coordination is being abolished as of April so,
1861 and its functions are transferred to the Department
of Public Works.
The attached bill is required in order omake avail
able to the Department Of Public Works the appropria-
tons heretofore made to the Office Of the Public Works
Coordinator.
recommend that the bill be adopted.
Sincerely yours,
Sgd Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor
VIRGIN ISLANDS HOUSING AND URBAN
RENEWAL AUTHORITY
P.O. Box So
Charlotte Amalie
me Executive Director st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
April II, 1861
The Honorable Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
Government House
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
Virgin Islands. U. S, A.
Dear Governor PaieWonsky:
, 1961-08-08

Ihe Governor and the Legislature have approved
the Llndbergh Bay area on the Island Of ST. Thomas as
q site for the construction Of a loW-rent housing project
In approving this area the Legislature as well as former
Governor John D. MerWin strongly indicated their pre-
ference for the use of the Federally-owned land in the
area for this purpose. Because of the fact that the Pub
lie Housing Administration would not permit the use of
Federal funds for studying an area, title to which may
be impossible to obtain, the Legislature appropriated
$4,000 to defray planning costs involved in the study
OF the Federally-oWned land. Federal funds are avail
able for use in connection with the privately-owned land
which was also approved.
During the course of the conference on the site,
which was attended by the Governor and members Of
his staff, members of the Legislature, Representatives Of
the Housing Authority and of the Public Housing Ad-
ministration, the Governor having been made aware Of
the urgency OF the matter, suggested that he was almost
certain that a delegation to Washington could succeed in
obtaining a commitment from the proper authorities
that title to the Federal land needed would be trans
ferred to the insular government prior to the start of
construction. Such a commitment would have to be
to the Public Housing Administration how
ever, within q reasonably short period Of time.
Our Architects and their surveyors have now COM
pleted the first step towards the preparation Of a Deve-
lopment Program; a property line sketch Of the area.
CONTINUED on Page -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Ruth Lonsworth To
Act As ConsUIfanf
For Library Workshop

Missoula-Ruth o. Longworth,
former Glacier County librarian,
who is now librarian of the Mon
tana State Library Commission
with headquarters in Missoula,
will be a principal consultant at
Montana State University's sum.
mer session library workshop
here, July 17-29 inclusive.
The workshop, with Geneva
Penland of the University Ii
brary staff as director, will fea'
ture IL speakers headed by
Gre tel len Schenk, nationally
known Washington State librar
ian, has also worked in Califor
mia, conducted surveys of library
services in five other states, and
is the author of several Ameri
can Library Association puDlica
tions and of a regular depart
ment of the Wilson Library Bull
letin.
Other speakers will include
educators, Librarians and trus
tees from various parts of the
state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

e.s9@sN
The Veterinary Research Lab
oratory at Montana State Col.
lege is seeking the assistance OF
stockmen in its study of pulmon-
airy emphysema, more commonly
called COW asthma. This is oil
sease that causes losses to stock
men in al parts of Montana
every year.
what the laboratory needs In
its research are cows that are
affected with asthma. 1t especial
" wants cases that are in the
early stages of the disease so
that they will survive shipment
10 the laboratory.
However. before any cows Sus
pected of having the disease are
delivered to the laboratory the
owner is asked to first phone
the laboratory at Bozeman. Calls
should be made to DR.. X. A.
Vasko. He may be reached any
week day from 8 am. to 5 pm.
by calling JU 1872, Extension
gil. or at any other hours of the
day or night at JU 1885,
Bozeman.
Cow asthma strikes suddenly
and appears most often in late
summer or early fall, usually a
few hours after a change of pas
ture. Wet cows are most often
affected In the early stages a
COW stands rather still, has an
apprehensive look and a slight
increase in respiration. Within
a few hours, respiration becomes
more labored and grazing and
rumination stop. AS the disease
progresses, respiratory distress
becomes much more evident and
in the terminal condition the ami
NAL dies.
Through a grant from the Ma.
tional Institutes of Health, the
laboratory can pay owners for
each animai affected with asth-
ma which is delivered alive to
the laboratory.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Bubb School Federal
Grant Approved

The following telegram W a S
received this week from Senator
Lee Metcalf in reference to fed
eral aid to the Babb elementary
school:
Senator Mansfield and ad-
vised Health, Education, Wei
fare approval grants under Pub
lie Law 874 providing for school
operation, including textbooks
and teachers salaries in federal
ly affected areas, of S28,549 to
Mics City School District No. l
and S12,964 to School District No.
8, Babb.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY. MONTANA
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

If Germany is reunited, the
chances of the issue arising are
probably greater than they are
as long as Germany Is divided.
That is why the cardinal point of
Russian foreign policy in recent
years has been to continue the
division of Germany.
Now Nikita Khrushchev wants
to force the West to recognize
East Germany. The United States
has refused to do this ever since
World War II. President Charles
DeGaulle recently opened eyes
when he proposed that the West
recognize the present boundaries
between Germany and Poland as
final.
Secretary of State Rusk has
suggested that we would negoti-
ate with the Russians on the Ber-
lin dispute. But we will negotiate
on the question and details of
handling our access rights, it is
said, and not on the rights of
our troops to be in West Berlin.
That is not a matter for negotia-
ton in Washington's eyes.
The final solution may be some
kind of working arrangement
with East Germany - as dis
tastefui as that will be for Amer
leans. If Khrushchev gets some
kind of unofficial recognition of
East Germany he will have gain
ed something in the long-term
Russian effort to have East Ger
many and Polish boundaries, and
these governments, acknowledge
ed by the West.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Annual Antelope
Survey Now Being
Conducted In State

The annual aerial inventory OF
Montana's antelope is being con-
Quoted by the fish and game de-
partment this month. Major an
telope ranges in the state will
be covered by planes carrying
department biologists making
the survey. Current checks may
make a slight difference in the
coming fall antelope quotas but
very little. In most cases the
quotas will remain the same as
tentatively set. but where signi-
ficant departures are found from
last years numbers, quotas may
be adjusted either up or down, ="
Fletcher Newly, state big game
manager, said
The annual inventory, or count
when correlated with other in
formation from the fled, provide
the basis for establishing final
quotas for each years hunting
season on the prOnghorns. A
summer census finds the ante
lope in small, scattered groups
II is also possible to get an &C
curate idea as to the fawn crop
If a summer count is made, New
by said At this time Of year, the
animals are most easily censused
and classified into buck, doe and
fawn classes.
The census is carried out &C
cording to a plan based on many
years experience and experiment
tation. County units are given
total Coverage but are set up on
a rotation plan for the most eff
ficient annual operation. The
present quota for the 1861 sea
son is 26.775 animals
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Advert Sers and cOrrespOn-
dents are requested 10 get their
COPY and news items 10 US a day
carrier than usual next week as
The Reporter will be printed on
wednesday. thus permitting the
editor and his family 10 leave a
day earlier on their vacation.
Thank you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
State Fishing Survey Reveals
Fishing At Its Best Right Now

Montana waters are now run'
ming clear and normal over most
OF the state. Fly fishermen are
bringing in good catches from
all sections. Dusk fishing IS best
for dry flies while midday fish
ing should be with worms or
grassheppers fished deep. Spin
ners, trolled are the choice for
large lakes.
Mosquitoes have been bad in
many areas and fishermen are
passing up some OF the best
hour, Of fishing
Angling around the state looks
like this now.
Streams in the KalisPell area
are high but clear and providing
excellent fishing in the early
morning and late evenings. Al
Hungry Horse Lake. good catch
e. Of cutthroat and bulls have
been reported by anglers using
lures and bait. Very good spots
are Cabinet. Rainbow Lake and
NOxOn reservoir
At Fort Benton and Big Sandy
streams are low and there is q
.ot of small fish being caught
in Shonkin Creek. HIghwoOd
Cottonwood and Big Sandy
creeks. Farm ponds in this area
are producing two and three Id
fish. Worms and flies are best.
Most streams in the Conrad
area are low and clear Fair
catches of rainbow are being tax
en- on flies and grasshOppers in
Tiber Lake, Lake Francis and
Swift Current reservoir.
Good catches are being made
in Belt Creek. Smith River and
Hound Creek, all in the Great
Falls area.
Lures and bait are being used
by anglers fishing the Madison
and bringing in some big catches
Of rainbow, browns and gray
ling. Salmon flies are out in the
Hutchins Bridge area
All streams in the MissOula
district are running clear. The
Big BlackfOOt, Rock Greek, Bit
terroOt, ST Regis. and the Clark
Fork are all producing fish on
flies. Some brown trout weigh
ing in at three and four pounds
are being caught in the Clark
Fork Lakes in the area prOduC-
ing nice catches are Burnt Fork.
Upsata, Moose and Silver.
Georgetown Lake was very slow
on opening day but is expected
20 pick up especially for those
who fish with flies in the late
evening.
Fishing is only fair in the
Glasgow area. Worms, fished
deep. are enticing some big ones
at Beaver Creek dam. Fresno
Dam is good for walleye pike.
The Milk River in the Malta
area is very low and fishing is
slow. Only fair fishing in the
Missouri. Anglers are taking
SAUCER pike at the mouth of the
Milk River and below the dam at
Fort Peck Trout fishing is slow
at Fort Peck reservoir but the
perch are biting
Fishing in south central Mon
tana should be about normal for
this time of year. Most streams
are either low or dropping and
fairly clear. Good fishermen are
taking rainbow and brown trout
from the Yellowstone on spoons
and flies. The Boulder river is
fairly clear with lures and bait
reported best.
Lake and reservoir fishing is
also about normal in this sec
ton. Glacier Lake above Red
Lodge is reported fair Martins
daIe Lake is getting very low.
In far eastern Montana fishing
has been slow due TO the extreme
hot, dry weather. There will
probably be fish lost during the
Forthcoming months. The Ton
que River at Decker is producing
rainbows on dry flies and some
catches of rainbow up to three
and a half pounds have been
taken.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

TOO National Velvet
7:30 Some of these days
800 Ed Sullivan
900 G.. NJ. Presents
1000 Bringing up Buddy
1890 Tightrope
HOO CBC News
I1:10 BIC News
MONDAY, JULY ". 1851
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:3O Junior Roundup
$50 Long John Silver
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Let's Talk TV
TOO Real McCoys
7:3O Singalong Jubilee
800 Spike Jones
$40 While We're Young
600 FllntStoneS
$50 Case for the Court
1000 Upper Canada Village
HOO CBC News
ll:l5 British Music Hall
TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1861
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:3O Junior Roundup
$50 Robin Hood
800 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 Closeup
HOO CBC News
Ills Variety Theatre
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1851
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Junior Round Up
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Sports, Weather & News
6.2n IRA
TOO Man and the Challenge
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 international Zone
$50 My Three Sons
900 Kraft Mystery Theater
1000 Superior Sex
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
Ills Naked City
,ehf To You Weekly
Courtesy OF
title The Glacier
A neu
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Fourth of July visitors at the
Chester Morgan Ranch were Mr..
and Mrs. Dan BfOdgett of Sacra-
mentO. California and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Easterling of Great
Falls Mrs. Blodgett is the form
er Regina Morgan and Mrs. East
erling is the former Paulette
Morgan. Both are daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morgan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1851
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Junior houndup
$50 Roy Rogers
600 Sports. Weather & News
$50 Family Theatre
800 Summer Circuit
$50 Checkmate
$50 Parade
1000 Best of the Post
1890 Rebel
HOO CBC News
Ills Mystery Theatre
FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1861
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Caravan
$50 This is Canada
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Look at Agriculture
TOO Wanted, Dead or Alive
7:30 AL Mccain Show
800 Red River Jamboree
$3.50 Perry Mason
$50 Dangerman
1000 Have Gun, Will Travel
1890 Peter Gum
HOO CBC News
Ills T. J. Show
SATURDAY, JULY IS. 1861
100 Sound of Seven
200 Canadian Open Coli
$3.50 Tennis
$50 Finn
900 T.B.A.
$50 Sports, Weather & News
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 Sea Hunt
800 Gunsmoke
$50 ALI Hitchcock Presents
900 Great Movies
1890 Juliette
HOO CBC News
lilo N. Lethbridge Presents
SUNDAY. JULY Is. 1851
loo Sound of Seven
200 Country Calendar
2:30 Good Life Theatre
800 Canada File
$3.50 TBA
400 Holiday Edition
500 Newsmagazine
$50 Web of Life
600 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Phil Silvers
This Program 10 Bro
Through the
Sherburne Mercu
Reporter Brow
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

The Berlin crisis is really a
crisis over the final borders of
Germany and the finally of any
settlement of the German queS-
ton. The Russians are still high
ly sensitive on the possibility
that a reunited Germany will
demand - someday - the re-
storation of the old German
border.
The Russians grabbed much
German territory after World
War II, and gave it to Poland in
return for much Polish territory
stolen by the Russians. The Ger
mans never will accept this sol
ution, obviously. The question is
only whether the Germans will
ever fight over it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Rhoades of
Colorado Springs, Colorado and
Mrs. Myrtle White we're visitors
in Browning last week and at
tended the Heart Butte Indian
celebration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
kUWAIT FuRoR-
BERLIN
OeGAUlLE'S BIT
RUSk SPEAKS

WASHINGTON, d. c. The fu-
ror raised by the declaration in
lraq that the little oil-rich coun-
try of Kuwait would be annexed
was justifiable though after the
landing of British troops in Ku-
wait the action of the U. NJ, and
others, was largely a show.
The United Nations, true to its
form, postponed a meeting on
the weekend of the crisis to meet
on the following Monday, reflect
ing the cognizance of U.N. lead
ers that what was to be done in
kuwait would be done-despite
the U.N.
The British who are trying to
give Kuwait freedom, did not
take to the suggestion in Iraq
government circles that lraq
could take over the oil-rich
country which the British have
so long protected and advised.
Thus the quick arrival of Brit
ish troops - and the tough Brit
ish stand, that they would pro-
tect Kuwait as requested by the
government of Kuwait. The sur
prise is that Iraq's action was not
taken after some attempt to ov-
erthrow the government of Ku-
wait - to make it appear as
though the new government had
requested Iraqui help. The clum-
siness of the Iraqui bid, then,
makes it likely that the commun-
lists are not behind the move, or
in control of the government of
Iraq.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
GIRL SCOUT
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Girl Scouts planning to attend
camp on st. Mary Lake this sum-
mer must register with Mrs.
Russell Boyd on or before Sat
urday, July Is. Registration fee
is S100 per scout.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Sunday

"Ranser Of Cherokee Strip" ls4s Monte Hale
1900
Sunday P.M.
"AIias the Champ" l949 Robert Rockwell
l2:oo-4
"Seared to DEATH" 1s47. Bella Lugosi. 1905
SUNDAY Punch" 1912. William Lundisan.
1000
Wong Kong Affair" 1858. Jack Kelly. 2:oo-7
"Anna" 1851. Sivano Mansano 2:3o-4
"AngeI Face" 1858. Jean Simmons. 4:oo-5
Honeymoon" le47 Shirley Temple. 1905
"The Big Lift" 1850 Montgomery Cliff.
Ills
FOLLOW the Fleet" 1886 Fred Astaire. l1:15-5
"Drums Along the Mohawk" 1889. Henry Fonda.
1l:15-e
Mond0y P.M.
look Who's Laughing" le4l. Fibber MCGEE and
Molly. l:oo-5
My Lucky Star" 1893. Sonia Henie. 500
"Joy Of Living" 1888 Irene Dunno. 1905
"Dinner at Eight" 1888 John Barrymore.
Ills
Dakota ILL.," 1880 George Montgomery.
11:3o-7
"IsIand in the Sky" 1898. Gloria Stuart lis
Tuesd0y P.M.
"The Navy Comes Through" 1912. Pat o'Brien.
1905
johnny Comes Flying Home" 1916 Richard
Crane. 500
"Lady Luck" 1916. Robert Young. 11:o0-5
we Are All Murderers" 1857. Marcel MouIoudji.
11:l5-9
S. The Sunday Stor TV M0sozine,
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Nv
"The Bride Came COD" l94l James cagney
ll:3o-7
"Ride Kelly Ride" 194l. Mary Healy. l:15-s
Wednesday P.M.
"Three Sons" 1889. Edward Ellis. 1905
"Stoek Car" 1855 Paul Carpenter 500
Submarine Patrol" 1888 Richard Greene.
6:oo-5
My Favorite Wife," 1870 Cary Grant.
1905
STANLEY and Livingstone" 1889. Spencer Tracy.
11:l5-9
Green Pastures" 1886 Rex Ingram ll:3o-7
who Is Hope Sehuyer?" 1912. SheiIa Ryan,
1000
Thur.dov P.M.
"The Slaughter Trail" 1851. Brian 0ouIevy.
1905
"The Champ" 1881 Jackie Cooper 500
"Berin Express" ls4s. Merle oberon. 1905
"As Long as You're Near Me-" 1856. Maria
Schell 11:15-o
"The Letter" 1910. Bette Davis 1857
Down on the Farm" 1889 Jed Prouty. 1865
Friday P.M.
"RoadbIock" 1851. Charles McGraw. 1905
"Forbidden Adventure" 1881 Mitzi Green.
500
"Forever Amber" le47 Linda 0arneIl. 1905
"OSS" 1896 Alan ladd Ills
"Top Secret" 1853 Oscar HomoIka 11:3o-7
"SeaIed Lips" 1e4l. William Garean 1:2o-e
SotuFd0y AN.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Mcclellan Hits
Hoffu Failure
Clean House
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of ARKANSAS, yesterday
again accused Teamster pres
ident James r. Hoffa of failing
to toss out corrupt and dishon-
est union officials.
Mr.. Hoffa, as provisional
president. has not only al
lowed these men to remain in
office. he has rewarded them
with promotions" the Senator
said.
Senator Mcclellan made pub
lie another blistering criticism
Of Mr.. Hoffa and other Team
ster Union officials who have
testified during the past three
years before two different Sen
ate probes. Senator Mcclellan
led.
Mr.. Hoffa set UP his own
misunderstanding commission
August %. 1858 to clean up the
Teamsters Union, Senator Nc
Clellan said, but he added that
this group produced no iden-
tifiable. beneficial or fruitful
results"
He said the Hoffa cleanup
squad, headed by former Sen
ator George Bender, Republic
can Of Ohio. cost dues-paying
teamsters at least $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

A1Abt4C AsOShs
Chairman Harris of the In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee shares his constitu-
ency under the redistricting
with Representative Norrell,
the sixth-ranking Democrat on
the Appropriations Committee.
The situation results from
the mandatory reapportion-
ment Of House seats on the
basis Of the 1860 census figures.
which cut Arkansas all-Demo-
cratic delegation from six to
four seats.
Gov. Orval Faubus signed the
redistricting plan into law Mon
day. making Arkansas the first
of the 16 States that lost seats
in the reapportionment to
draw its new political map.
The Arkansas situation Is
viewed with particular interest
by political observers because
of the powerful positions the
Arkansas delegation members
hold in the House.
In addition TO the chairman
ships held by Mr.. Mills and Mr..
Harris, Arkansas has a member
of the House Rules Committee,
Representative Trimble, and
the fourth-ranking member Of
the Agriculture ! Committee.
Representative Gathings.
Under the redi6tricting plan,
Mr.. Trimble and Mr.. Gathings
escaped contests with their
present colleagues.
Despite the high political
stakes involved in the redis-
tricting, Congressional Quar-
terly reported yesterday that
State legislators moved with