davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Two New Members
Named To Montana
ASC Committee

Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile L. Freeman announced this
week the appointment of George
r. Johnston of Cut Bank and
Lee E. Schumacher of Malta as
new members of the Montana
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee. The
farmer-membership on the COM
mittee is increased to five.
Committeeman whose appoint
ment to the Montana State ASC
committee was announced on
March 81 include Robert J. Nc
Kenna of Bozeman as chairman
and George Lackman of Billings
and Mrs. J. Viola Herak of Char
10 as members. Torlief S. Aas-
helm, director of the State Agri-
cultural Extension Service at
Bozeman, is an exofficio member
of the State ASC committee.
State ASC committeeman are
responsible for administration of
such farm action programs as
allotments and marketing quo
tas, price supports, the feed grain
program, farm storage facility
loans, the Conservation Reserve,
the Agricultural Conservation,
and related activities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

La Buff lease. They dehorned
and branded some calves for the
LaBuffs. Gus Sharp helped with
the cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Crawford
went to Flandreau for their chill
dren. They are employed at the
school.
1t is the time of the year for
children to go home for vaca-
ton at the Boarding School.
There is no activity around the
school now.
The Finley's ranch still has
drop bands and are still lambing.
A crew from the natural gas
company of Canada is surveying
line for the gas. They hope to
have gas soon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

Mrs. Mugs Hillius of Cut Bank
spent the week end here with
her daughter and family, the
Clarence Munsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney
and family were in Kalispell Sun
day.
Frank Krshka was in Cut Bank
a couple of days attending a
commissioners meeting.
Thursday Mrs. Fred Hamilton
and Mrs. Hilda Heppner went
to Eureka. Mrs. Hamilton visi-
ted her father who has been i'll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

and Diane Burns gave the fare
well address.
Camellia Foundagun and Di
ane Burns received awards fol
perfect attendance. The reading
awards were given TO a number
of the pupils. Diane Burns receiv
ed a pin for reading IS books
each year for four years
Mrs. Walt Richards made the
corsages for the girls and bout
onnieres for the boys. Also a
floral arrangement for the stage
The class colors were gold and
white, the flowers yellow and
white carnations and the class
motto was "Not Finished, Just
Beginning"
Mr.. Grant Gallup was master
of ceremonies, Mr.. Clarence
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

Munson presented the diplomas
Mr.. James Acher presented the
awards to the pupils in his class,
and Mr.. Ed Myers from Cut
Bank spoke to the graduating
class.
A reception, sponsored by the
Glacier Park Woman's Club, was
held in the school dining room,
following the exercises, for the
graduates, parents ard friends.
The school picnic was held
Saturday out at upper Two Med
fcine. There was a large turnout.
That ended school for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Burris,
newlyweds from Hayden Lake,
Idaho, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Stevenson. Steve is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burris,
originally from Cut Bank.
Mrs. Hilda Heppner of Plenty
wood arrived Wednesday to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

spend a week with her daughter
Mrs. Fred Hamilton and family
Mrs. j. S. Jeffries' brother-in-
law, Mr.. Frank Brand, passed
away Saturday morning in ST.
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries ex-
pect to return to Glacier Park
this week end.
Judy and Betty Burgess and a
girl friend from Chester are Wis.
iting their grandmother, Mrs. Til.
lie Schafer.
Pete Jacquemart from Shelby
is working at the Glacier Park
Trading Company.
Merle Banning from st. Paul
arrived here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
son Mike and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Shoop from Browning we're din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Schauf Wednesday.
Tex Hughes has gone to Salt
Lake City to a family reunion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
East Glacier Park
by Elyds uhl

Graduation exercises were held
Wednesday night, May 81 al the
Glacier Park school The six pup
lis who graduated from the
eighth grade were Diane Burns.
Olivia Lewis. Terry Hamilton.
Harvey Little Dog. Alfred Bird
and Steve Schauf. Terry Hamil-
ton gave the address Of welcome.
Harvey Little Dog gave the class
will. Alfred Bird gave the pro-
phecy, Olivia Lewis gave the his
tory. Steve Schauf gave the re-
port on athletics for the school
Papago Indian news., 1961-11-01


hrg huku
of
b
pertain to
BY tn i behalf of the
Ito
that not usable irrigation
to build the
crete d1tc
o.
loa um1sle
erioa
the lease
for 0
9,
the
Il o
will 0 or No
n The be by
n and
o inprtanc Fraisc
NINE VILLAGES
regla n nnneot other vi1ag
MrieRa
of San
Evening star., 1961-12-29

bring something new to celebrate. Yet
Mr.. Tobriner is proposing that the
number Of Commissioners proclama-
tions setting aside certain days for
certain things and causes be substan-
TALLY reduced.
The matter came to a head when
the new Commissioner and his col
leagues were requested to proclaim
the Saturday after Easter Sunday as
"Grandmothers' Day" Since mothers
and fathers already have their days,
it does seem only right to include
grandmotherS, If not grandfathers. On
that theory, the Commissioners some
what reluctantly issued the proclama-
tion. But Mr.. Tobriner ventured the
opinion that the day-proclaiming busi-
ness seems to be getting out of hand,
judging from the record Of 125 "day"
proclamations during the past fiscal
year. Well, maybe so. After all, try
ing to keep up with all the proclama-
tions takes lot out of a conScien-
tious day -celebrator.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Princes at Work

Nowhere but in Laos could mean
ingful events so successfully masquer-
ade as light opera. Since this is the
fact, however, those who favor peace
wherever 1t can be nurtured must join
patiently in a hope that "the play"
at Vientiane will some day have its
happy ending.
After months of painfully slow
big-and-little- negotiation at far
away Geneva, the scene shifted to
Vientiane this week for a scheduled
conformation between three princely
perSonages- the presumed purpose
of finding agreement on a composite
government that would blend differ
enceS of viewpoint into a neutral and
independent entity The attempt was
being made, or so many thought, be-
cause for approximately six years Laos
has lived in turmoil Of political
upheaval and sporadic civil war which
has sometimes seemed like a miniature
reflection Of the vaSter cold war in
the world beyond. But If in Laos it
seemed appropriate that the princely
trio be identified one-by-one as pro-
West, neutralist and Communist,
perhaps it should not be surprising to
the outer world-to the big and little
powers sitting at Geneva, to the for
eign ambassadors standing nearby in
Vientiane, or to the So-called inter-
national control commission waiting
for something to. control-that agree
ment is elusive. 1t seemed particularly
elusive, in fact, when the princes dis
agreed even before dining-and so did
not break bread together.
We of the West are often impa-
tient-a mood hardly likely to find
a counterpart in the gentle Laotian
pace Of unhurriedness. We have given
in these six years certain aid and
comfort to Laos, which may help ex-
plain why one prince is considered
provost and even why another is con-
sidered neutraliSt.
1t may, in fact, explain why Prince
Neutralist, Souvanna Phouma, in the
best strategic position for such a role,
has been trying hardest through So
called behind-the-scenes talks to find
a resolution of this political triangu-
larism. He holds out hope of mice
Surprise"-a view that at this time seems
to be unduly optimiStic-and asks for
more time to work out an agreement.
Let us add the hope that he will be
allowed this time-by his fellow princes
and by all others who may be tempted
to hurry life in Laos.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Nehru's Morals

Obviously taking his cue
from our State Departments
support of the United Ma
tions' rape of anti-Commu-
mist Katanga, Pandit Nehru,
that great international
"moralist." has crushed Goa
and taken other Portuguese
territory in India. Thereby
he drops his pious mask.
After all, Portugual, which
gives the United States bases
in the Azores and other mil
itary help, is. like Katanga,
anti-CommuniSt, and there
fore open to State Depart
ment attacks.
Why didn't Nehru pick on
somebody his size, like Red
China. which has already in
vaded Northern India? That
would have taken courage
But the moral cost to Nehru
is great. He'll 60 down in
history as a phony.
No doubt the United States
will give India another bill
lion in aid as balm for Neh-
rus loss of prestige in the
world. But he'll never get
back the esteem he once held
among decent people every
where.
Charles p. Beazley.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Clear Sailing for Pact

The long-delayed Potomac River
fishing compact, having been given a
clear course and fair wind by the
Supreme Court, should have relatively
easy sailing from now on. Only the
approval of Congress is needed to make
the agreement valid substitute for the
controversial 1785 agreement which has
been source of friction between Vir-
ginia and Maryland for many years.
Much credit for the new pact should
go to retired Justice Stanley Reed, who
was appointed by the Supreme Court to
try for an out-of-court settlement of
what might have been an epochal legal
battle between the two States before the
high tribunal. Justice Reed induced
Virginia to hold in allegiance its suit
against Maryland, pending conferences
looking toward settlement. The Su-
preme Court was plainly reluctant to
take up Virginia's charge that Mary
lands unilateral reputation of the 1785
agreement was not valid. The repudi-
alton climaXed a series of So-called
"oyster wars" on the lower Potomac,
arising from the flouting of Mary
land fishery restrictions by Virginia
fishermen.
AS a result of the conferences, a
joint commission drew up a proposed
new agreement giving Virginia equal
authority with Maryland on the drafting
Of new restrictions on finishing and
oystering and on their enforcement
The proposal was approved by the
Governors and General Assemblies of
both States, but, on the insistence of
Southern Maryland watermen, was sub
mitted to the voters in a referendum.
The compact won overwhelming indorse-
ment from the voters, but the watermen
charged in a court suit that the refer
endum had not been properly advertised
and was therefore illegal. Maryland's
highest court rejected this charge, and
the Supreme Court has refused to over
turn the State courts ruling.
1t is expected that Congress next
month will be asked to join with the
State legislatures in ratifying the pact.
No difficulty is foreSeen in obtaining
congressional approval. Withdrawal of
Virginia'S suit against Maryland will
follow in due course 1t Is good to know
that a peaceful ending is in sight for
the long and bitter feuding between the
neighboring Potomac States over COM
mercial exploitation Of the rivers
valuable resources.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Days to Remember?

Always one to speak out in
behalf of neglected minori-
ties, let me scream my horror
. at the establishment of
Grandmother's Day april
28), by the Commissioners.
There are, it is said, some
two million more women than
men. 1t is also said that
women live longer. But that
is no reason for putting poor
Grandpop on the shelf, and
the back of the shelf at that.
I'm not especially plugging
for a Grandfather's Day
(though each such holiday
is good for business), but I
would at least like to see it
changed to Grandparents
Day-and so, I suppose, would
the sellers of pipes and slip
pers.
Speaking Of business, how
about establishing a few more
special sales-promotion days?
An Uncle's Day for the liquor
dealers, an Aunt's Day for
the knitting-needle mer-
chants, a Teenagers' (or
HobbledehoysD Day for the
recording industry, and a
Bachelors Day for the-well
it's time you made a sug-
gestion.
Robert L. Eichberg.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Good Reporting

l would like to take the
occasion of your editorial
concerning the Tremblay case
to compliment you on the
superb and insightful report
ing of court cases done by
Dana Bullen of your news
paper.
l believe that Mr.. Bullen is
not only acting in the finest
tradition of American jour-
nalism but that he is engaged
in the performance of a
major public service which
has not been carried out by
any other reporter in his field
in the city of Washington.
Richard Arens
Evening star., 1961-12-29
America First

At the risk Of being in
cluded in that growing group
Of subversives-the super
duper patriots-whose activ-
tiles so alarm our present
and Immediately past Pres
idents, may I inquire who
determines what the Ameri-
can people want in the way
Of foreign relations?
Who, for instance, deter
mined that 1t is our wish that
anti-Communist Katanga
shall be denied self-deter-
mination? Or whether we
preferred the Russian agent.
Castro. to non-Communist
BatiSta or bowling mobs to
Trujillo?
It is difficult, in retrospect,
to recall any single instance
on our muddling diplomacy as
it relates to international
communism where the results
have been in our favor.
We still suffer the results
Of Roosevelt's agreement to
let our erstwhile enemies, the
Russians, into Berlin and we
suffered similar but unneces-
sary defeat in Korea.
Our meddling in Africa has
cooled the friendship of
France and Belgium, with
Great Britain not far behind.
We seem on the verge of SELL
ing out our strongest friend
in Europe. West Germany,
and no American voice was
heard when the United Ma
tions censured the Union of
South Africa and Russia
threatened tiny Finland,
which holds a warm place
in American hearts.
1t seems to me that if Nikits
S. Khrushchev were die
tating American foreign pol
icy it could be no more IA
vorable to our enemies than
it has been over a long period
of years.
Isn't the time at hand
when we should put Ameri-
can interests to the fore
front?
Charles w. Carter.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Project Marlboro

Too many politicians have
Jumped the gun" in in
dorsement of so-called "Proj-
ect Marlboro" Charter Gov
ernment," etc., for Prince
Georges County.
Political parties. as such,
as we'll as their platforms,
have no place in decisions
of such magnitude upon the
lives of our citizens of today,
to say naught of men and
women yet unborn. This is
a matter to be decided by
the people alone. Article 4,
Declaration Of Rights. Con-
stitution of Maryland states:
That the people of this
State have the sole and ex-
elusive right Of regulating
the internal Government and
police thereof, as a free, SOW
ereign and in d pc n d e n t
State" Also Art. /: And
Evening star., 1961-12-29

they have. at all times, the
inalienable right to alter, re-
form or abolish their Form of
Government, in such manner
as they may deem expedient."
Ours is. Federal, State and
local, the best form Of gov
ernment devised by the brain
and soul of mankind, pro-
vided we elect competent and
courageous men and women
to administer it; sans DEM
agogues.
Until such time as the peo-
pie Of Prince Georges Coun-
ty. after sane and deliberate
thought. vote for, or against
a change in their form of
government. this correspond
ent advocates that all poll
ticians let the people decide,
via referendum. then admin
lister their mandate.
Ned Waters.
Former County Commissioner
Prince Georges County, Md.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Exonerotes Xavier

Alick de Montmorency in
his Sunday Star, December
10) article. Goa: Last Bas-
ton of Its Kind" makes
the wholly gratuitous state
ment that Dom (sic) Alton
so de Albuquerque imported
a famous evangelist, st.
Francis Xavier, who set up
a local branch of the Holy
Inquisition" (in Goa).
The statement is not only
gratuitous, but it is patiently
false, and a slander to the
name of the great Saint who
is so highly venerated in the
City of Goa, where his mi
raculously incorrupt body is
still enshrined. Your writer
goes on to state that re-
calcitrant Moslems were sub
jected by Albuquerque and
Xavier to constant psyche
logical pressure in the In
QUESTION prison until they
conformed to the official re-
ligion and European social
normS.
The lie is given to this
libel by the fact that Don
Alfonso de Albuquerque. Vic
eroy Of India, died in Goa
on December 16, 1915 at the
time when Francis Xavier
was but a boy Of 9 in his
ancestral castle of Xavier in
Navarro. st. Francis Xavier
first entered Goa on May 6.
1542, some q years after
the demise of Albuquerque
the Great.
Rev. John Ryan, SD.
st. Ignatius Church,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
A BOOK FOR TODAY
ASurvivor of the Flood of C. Communism,
By DONALD MINTZ

STORMY PASSAGE, a Per-
Sonal History Through Two
Russian Revolutions to
Democracy and Freedom:
1905 1860 by vladimir
Savelievich Woytinsky with
an Introduction by Adolf
A. Berle. Vanguard Press,
Inc, $100
Stormy Passage" by the
late w. S. Woytinsky, a dis
tinguished economist. "is the
story of the life of an indi-
vidual in relation to the
events that unrolled before
the eyes of his generation"
The personal essence of
autobiography is excluded
from the outset by Mr.. Woy-
tinsky's declaration that he
is writing his memoirs and
his strict definition of the
word. The book, therefore, is
much like history. But it is
not history. for events are
viewed. as the author states,
from the perspective of one
who was involved.
Mr.. Woytinsky was an
intellectual who virtually
blundered into the Russian
Social Democratic Party in
1905 just before the General
Strike of october 20-30 which
ended with the October Man
ifesto and the beginnings of
what little constitutionalism
Russia has known.
The split between the mod
crate Mensheviks and the
extreme Bolsheviks had al
ready occurred. Mr.. Woytin-
sky was at first fortuitously
counted among the latter.
The Bolsheviks soon realized
their mistake, and indeed,
one of the largest and most
interesting sections in the
book is devoted to the Rise
and Fall of Democracy in
Russia: 1917" a period dur
ing which Mr.. Woytinsky
fought valiantly on the side
of the March Revolution
seeking to save it from its
ultimate defeat by the No
vember Bolshevik coup.
From there we are taken
south to the Caucasus where
Mr.. Woytinsky worked for the
Georgian Republic until it,
too. was engulfed by the
Communist flood, then to
France and Germany, where
we watch the tragic disinte-
grafton of the Weimar Re-
public, and finally to the
United States, the port in
which the stormy passage
came to a happy end.
THE PRIMARY PURPOSE
Of the book Is to contribute
to our political education for
the West needs a far better
understanding of the char
acter, origins, and historical
background of the Soviet
system than it now posses
ses." We must also under
Evening star., 1961-12-29
WATCHING THE WORLD
'Kotongo Lobby Charge Not New
Bv CROSBY S. NO
Foreign Correspondent Of The Ste

PARIS.
Far be 1t from us to ques-
ton the information or the
judgment OF the Depart
ment Of State. It's just that
we find 1t a little hard to
believe that all the critics of
the United Nations action in
the Congo are really the
victims Of a propaganda ma
chine run by the Katanga
government or Belgian min
ing interests.
That charge has been
heard In these parts before.
Some time ago a number Of
Left-wing British newspapers
were making a great fuss
about the "Katanga lobby"
which allegedly was spending
vast sums OF money in Eng
land in order to convert un-
suspecting or grasping news
men to the cause of Noise
Tshombe against the U. N.
When the list Of the members
OF this lobby was finally pub
lished it turned out to be a
rather unimpressive group of
citizens whose backing (if
any and influence were left
very much undemonstrated.
Now by no lesser authori-
ties than G. Mennen Will
liams and Carl T. Rowan we
are Informed that the Ka-
tanga lobby has sunk its
sinister tentacles deep into
American public opinion. Mr..
Williams. the Assistant Sec
retary Of State for African
Affairs, accuses the Katanga
propaganda m achine of
spreading "horrendous tales
OF indiScriminate mayhem by
United Nation troops" in Ka-
tanga. Mr.. Rowan, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs, warns of a
clever, big-money campaign"
run by a former Belgian civil
servant in New York named
Michel Struelens.
Mining Power Charged
BY spreading around at
least $4,000 over the last
year" Mr.. Rowan says, "Mr.
Struelens has gotten some
extremely vocal help in dis
pensing a stream of myths
and a stream of misinforma-
tion about Katanga and the
Congo"
Mr.. Rowan, by implication,
ties in Mr.. Struelens' activi-
ties with the Belgian Union
Miniere, the powerful mining
interests which he charges
represent the real political
and economic force behind
President Tshombe and the
seceSsionist movement of Ka-
tanga. This force, in turn,
according to Mr.. Rowan, rep
resents the special economic
interests and privileges that
were the heart of the colon
ialism that Africa abhors and
that the American people
firmly oppose"
All Of these charges de-
serve careful examination and
possibly more proof than Ell
ther Mr.. Williams or Mr.. Ro-
wan so far has advanced. At
this point all one can say is
that If the charges concern
ing Mr.. Struelens are true he
Evening star., 1961-12-29
How Will We Know When?

District Commissioner Tobriner, If
he has his way, is going to make it
hard on those of us who await eagerly
the Commissioners proclamations on
which day to celebrate what. And If
the public relations engineers and
just plain publicity agents are to
be believed, there are plenty of day
celebrators in the District who would
be lost If each. new day failed to
Evening star., 1961-12-29

stand that communism can
not be considered the ex-
treme, most uncompromis-
ing, expression OF liberal
philosophy. It's agreement
with some liberal slogans is
purely accidental and is de-
termined by expediency.
Fundamentally. its moral
and philosophical premises
and those of liberalism are
mutually exclusive"
One is astonished by the
Russian-ness of international
communism. We read of the
countless and sometimes in
terminable mass meetings,
the atrocious rhetoric and
the, reasoning from false
premises. Mr.. Woytinsky
himself, years later, was not
proof against Russian jar
gon. Here are the POLITICAL
ly alert and patriotic ele-
mentS" (meaning those with
whom I agree) , and "the
mouthpiece of the democratic
forces in the nation" (mean-
ing those with whom I agree
and who have some powerl.
OF course, the notorious
Soviet prison system is a
Czarist heritage. and sad to
relate, the weird system Of
parallel party and govern
ment structures which the
Communists have found so
useful is a heritage from
the democratic March Revo-
luton.
WITH THE WOYTIN.
SKYS' arrival in the United
States, there comes a change,
a change that seems to have
been almost wholly uncon-
scious. The element of prag-
matiSm is sirens g III n e d,
there is a complete absence
of Russian political rhetoric,
and an air OF good humor
that seems TO have been in
duced by the salubrious
North American climate.
Working with the Social
Security Administration, Mr..
Woytinsky found "a new con-
firmation of my theory on
the ways Of progress in this
country. Everything begins
with confusion Gas in the dis
covery Of the New World by
Columbus; at that stage no
logical argument can clear
UP the problem; but step by
step by step things become
clearer until a point is
reached when no argument
can make the original alb
surd situation appear sensi-
BILE. Then comes change"
There are other observa-
tions, some perhaps of even
greater weight, but they all
are mere side remarks in the
important and interesting
political autobiography of a
man who lived through and
participated in some Of the
most crucial events of cur
century.