davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Other Actions

In other congressional actions
during the week:
Q The House passed by a close,
strictly party-line, vote of 202 to
1877 the best farm bill it could
get this session. 1t now goes to
the Senate with action expected
there on Tuesday. The bill in its
present form provides for stiff
controls to cut down on surplus
wheat production effective in 1864
but it does not include other sur
plus grains which are used as cat
tie feed. 1t provides that the feed
grain control plan now in effect
bs continued for another year.
. The last remnant Of the ad-
ministration's ambitious program
of Federal aid to education .ap-
peared lost when the House vot-
ed, 214 to 1856, to send back to a
conference committee q bill which
had called for loans and grants
to colleges and universities. The
money was to be for building
construction and student loans.
A combination of Republicans
and Southern Democrats voted
against the bill successfully. A
major factor in its defeat was
concern over the religious angle
involved in Federal aid to private
colleges.
AS both House and Senate move
toward adjournment (possi-
bly, this week, more likely early
in October) there remained only
a few really important bills. One
is the drug bill which is tied up
in a House committee. The Sen
ate has passed a somewhat diff
ferent bill. Efforts to iron out
the differences will be made this
week.
President Kennedy praised the
accomplishments of the lawmak-
ers in his address at Harrisburg
Thursday night but he had his
eye on November throughout the
address. So did the Congressmep.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

inadequate and the committees
action was called irresponsible by
President Kennedy.
But when the measure was be-
fore the House for a six-hour
debate the administration forces
there made no effort to have the
money restored. The House voted
for the $36 billion figure by 249
to la. The strategy was to have
a concerted drive made to restore
it in the Senate. Looking toward
that, Secretary Rusk went before
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee the very next m orning.
The best guess was that the Sem
ate would vote more considera-
bly, more-and that the House
would agree to split the differ
ence.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Public Opinion

AS for British public opinion,
there is a chance that the Labor
Party, whose leader, Hugh Gait
skell, has not announced his stand
on British membership, may wage
all-out opposition on the argu-
ment that such an act would tear
the Commonwealth apart.
Should British negotiators fail
to win better entry terms on at
least a couple particulars in the
upcoming negotiations, the Labor
Party may be encouraged to toss
the issue into the maelstrom of
partisan politics.
The idea, a selfish one, would
be to WOO a bloc of so or more
members of Mr.. Macmillan's Con-
servative Party members of Par
lament who oppose entry and at
tempt to overthrow the Govern
ment. This would force new elec-
tions at the earliest moment. The
next general vote now is sched-
uled for 1864.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

(The fact that the Senate on
Wednesday overwhelmingly ap-
proved President Kennedy's lib
eralized trade bill, which will en-
nance the ability of the United
States to cooperate with the
Market countries on reducing tar
ifs. should also help ease Mr..
Macmillan's problems.)
The Commonwealth countries
fear that Britain's entry might
strain her relationships with the
Commonwealth to the breaking
point. They fear, too, that their
loss of duty-free or lower tariffs
in trade with Britain will make
them unable to compete with
some Common Market products.
They want this loss cushioned or
compensated for in some way.
These Commonwealth demands
and desires will rest heavily on
the minds of the British nego-
tiators when they meet with the
Market negotiators in Brussels at
the end of next month in what
London hopes might be the con-
cluding talks in Britain's bid for
entry into the union. France,
Italy, West Germany, Belgium,
the Netherlands and Luxembourg
make I'D the market.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Terms of Bill

The key provisions of the bill.
as enacted, are:
. The President has authority to
cut all tariffs as much as SO per
cent in the next five years.
. He has the power to eliminate
tariffs as much as he wants to
on products in which the United
States and Western Europe ac-
count for most Of the world trade.
. He is empowered to negotiate
tariff reductions on entire cate
gories Of commodities, instead Of
item-by-item as at present.
. A new program of subsidies is
established to serve as a subSti-
tute for tariff protection work.
ers and firms which would be hurt
by actions taken under the legis-
lation to reduce tariffs on the
things they make. These compa-
nies, injured by foreign competi-
ton, could receive loans and
workers, made idle under these
circumstances, could receive cash
payments as high as $61 a week
for as long as rs weeks.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
On the Line

Last week, the administrations
policy on Cuba was on the line in
the Senate. When the debate was
concluded and the vote taken, it
was apparent that as Of Septem-
Der 20, 1862, at any rate, Mr..
Kennedy's cautious and moderate
reaction to the establishment of
a Soviet base in, the Western
Hemisphere had significant sup
port in the Upper Chamber.
The vote was on a resolution,
first suggested by the Republican
minority, which had the aim of
promoting national unity and
strengthening the Presiden T. s
hand in dealing with this deli
cate matter.
The resolution, which Is sched-
uled for House vote on Wednes-
day under rules prohibiting g
amendments, had been approved
at the outset by the President
and then had sailed through the
Senate Foreign Affairs and Armed
Services Committees.
There were recommendation
for stronger language, but when
the vote came the score was S6
to / in favor Of the Kennedy
approach. Only Republican Sem
ator Prouty of Vermont, who had
urged a more direct warning to
the Soviet Union, opposed it.
Both the President and, Sec
retary of State Rusk regarded
the resolution as helpful" in that
it would, in their opinion, let the
Kremlin and Castro know the
seriousness with which the United
States regards the arms buildup
in Cuba.
The Kennedy policy on Cuba
was on the line in the United
Nations last week, too.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Gromyko Attack

Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet For
eign Minister, devoted a large part
of his opening speech to the 18th
General Assembly to q denuncia-
tion of what he called a policy
of aggression" by the United
States against Cuba.
He repeated earlier Soviet warn
ings that any American attack on
the Castro regime would mean
war and the death of the United
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Incidents

While no answer has as yet been
provided by the administration,
Mr.. Rusk indicated that the in
creased surveillance" of Soviet
shipments which was promised by
the President could lead to Ser
tain incidents" engaging United
States military forces.
One of the arguments advanced
by the critics of the Kennedy pol
icy on Cuba, who bemoan the
fact that we have now legitimatized
the Soviet intrusion into the
Western Hemisphere, is that any
thing but firm challenge to the
Russians will only serve to en-
bolden them.
As If to support this thesis, the
Soviet military newspaper Red
Star said this in an editorial on
Friday:
1.-The (Soviet) servicemen are
vtgilantly following the vile in
trigues of the warmongers and if
the frantic aggreSsor should force
us to do 1t, the submarines of
the Soviet fleet will Immediately
head for sea, ready to bring down
upon the enemy the inevitable
might Of rocket blows and to
strike with its accurate
torpedoes."
(Curiously enough, the United
States Navy two days earlier re-
leased four photographs, of rather
good quality, showing a pair of
Soviet missile-firing submarines
at sea. One of the subs was caught
with its missile-launching matches
open. Release of this kind of in
telligence is infrequent and would
presumably require White House
approval)
Speaking of submarines, one of
the Soviet Unions favorite arms
exports has been undersea craft.
As the Russian fleet turns to mod
ern atomic-powered. missile-firing
Evening star., 1962-09-23
The WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Backing for Our Cuba Policy

The Senate on Thursday ap-
proved q resolution indOrSing
the use Of force, If necessary,
to halt the spread of Cuban
communism to other parts Of
the Western Hemisphere. The
House is expected to vote on
the matter on Wednesday.
Since late August, when the
American people were first in
formed of the growing Soviet
shipments Of arms and men to
Cuba, there has been q rising de-
bate in this country as to what
we should do about it.
Among the voices demanding
firm and vigorous measures were
those Of several United States
Senators in both parties. Calls
for a naval blockade of the Ca
ribbean island and even for an
outright invasion to topple the
regime of Castro, the bearded
Cuban dictator. were heard.
The voices Of these "realists,"
"actionists" or "hotheads" the
description depends on the point
of view were strong and strident
enough for President Kennedy to
take note Of and he did so at
a recent news conference.
The President, who espouses q
policy of watchful waiting and a
marrow Interpretation Of the
Monroe Doctrine, assailed what
he called rash talk" on Cuba.
At the same time, he drew a
line-Red Cuba must not en-
danger the security Of the United
States or any other Latin Aneri-
can country. What would conSti-
tute such a threat, outside q di-
rect Cuban attack. was left lit
fla uoO1Ia
Evening star., 1962-09-23

demonstrating our right to do so.
The Russians had challenged this
right last July, even threatening
to shoot down the helicopters.
Wednesdays flight was the sec
ond since then and it brought q
new Soviet protest in the Berlin
Air Safety Center.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Nations. Then, apparently appeal
ing to the newly emergent nations,
he said:
Can the United Nations recon-
Gle itself with q situation when
one Of its members loudly declares
itself entitled to attack another
country which is also a member
Of the United Nations2 And all
this is done because the internal
order in that country contradicts
the way Of thinking of the United
States Government. and is not to
its liking -"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
u. S. Reply

Mr.. Gromyko was not allowed
to get away with this slippery
oversimplified presentation of the
Cuban problem. Adlai z. Steven
son, United States Ambassador to
the U. NJ, rose to deny that we
had any plans for attacking Cuba
and to declare firmly we would not
allow that Red island to threaten
any nation Of the Western Hem
isphere. Then. with sardonic elo-
quence. he said:
II marvel at the bland hypocrisy
Of the nation (Soviet Union) that
subyerted the wholesome Cuban
social revolution to communism
that crushed with tanks the in
dependence Of Hungary, that
holds in thrall all of Eastern Eu-
rope from the Baltic to the Black
Sea. Yet he. (Mr. Gromyko) pre-
sumes to lecture us on interfer-
ence in the affairs of others"
Blaming the Russians for the
crisis over Cuba, Mr.. Stevenson
pointed out that the threat to
peace comes from Soviet actions
-t'from the extraordinary and
unnecessary flood of Soviet arms
and military personnel" the USSR
is "stuffing" into Cuba.
On this point, administration
sources released more (informa-
ton to the American people. They
said that since late July the So
Wet had sent between IS and
rs shiploads Of military equip
ment, "technicians" and general
cargo to Cuba. They further dis
closed that there are now IL anti
aircraft missile sites and a total
of 4,200 Russian personnel on
the island.
The big question being asked
here at home was how much
greater an arms buildup in Cuba
would the United States tolerate
before it was determined that
it had passed from defensive" to
offensive" in nature.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Market:
Hurdle Cleared

The Commonwealth minis
ters' meeting on Common Mar
ket ended in London on Wednes-
day with the way left open for
Great Britain to continue its
bid to join the continental
trade group.
"I am very pleased. Everything
is fine"
So said Prime Minister Mac
milan of Great Britain after he
and the heads Of the other II
Commonwealth nations concluded
their crucial Today meeting in
London.
While Mr.. Macmillan may be
considered by some to be prema-
turely optimistic. there is little
doubt that he had cleared one Of
the big hurdles on the path lead
ing toward Britain's entry into
the remarkable European Com
mon Market.
The doubts and misgivings on
the part Of many Of the Com
monwealth leaders were not
erased in the meeting, but the
fact that they did not choose to
stand in 'Britain's way-agreeing
that it was London's decision to
make on whether it joined - al
lows the Macmillan government
to proceed much more hopefully
both on negotiations with the six
nations of the Common Market
and on its campaign to convince
British public opinion that such
membership is the only sensible
course to take.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Unique Change

This bill will make possible a
fundamental, far-reaching and
unique change in our relations
with the industrial nations
particularly with the other ma
tions of the Atlantic commu-
nifty. As NATO was unprece-
dented in military history, this
measure is unprecedented in
economic history. But its pass
age will be long-remembered
and its benefits widely distrib-
uted among those who work for
freedom-President Kennedy in
his message on trade, January
rs, 1862.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

subs, the USSR has been giving
or selling its conventional boats
to such countries as Egypt. Indo-
nesia and Red China. President
Kennedy and the American people
may have to face the day when
Soviet submarines are turned over
to Red Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Foreign aid

The role Of the United States
in strengthening the resistance of
other countries to spreading
Communism began in earnest
with the Marshall plan Of 1948.
Since then our foreign aid lists
have included the names of 101
Of the worlds total Of 113 ma
tions. The amount of money
poured out into this project
reaches into the billions. Last
week a new figure for the next
year was before Congress.
This one originally called for
an expenditure of SAT billion for
military and economic assistance.
The latter includes development
loans and grants to countries all
over the world.
The House Appropriations Sub
committee handling the bill went
into 1t critically. Chairman Pass
man, always foreign aid watch
dog, led the movement to cut the
total. His chief criticism was
aimed at the fact that a very
large amount of money-$6.7 bill
lion-is still "in the pipeline" for
foreign aid purposes. He succeed
ed in convincing enough Of his
colleagues that it would be un-
wise to continue appropriating
money faster than it can be
spent. The total in the bill was
cut to $3.6 billion.
It was this figure that came
before the House for action on
Thursday. 1t had been branded
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Ties Abroad

course to take
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Books, B-5-Hobbies, B-6
Amusements, B-7-S-e-l0
Music-At, B-ll-SehooIs, BIZ
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Hospital News
Currently HospifsliIed:

Currently f7ospfraiiIeo:
Marion Arnoux, Angelina Bru-
no, Agnes Burd, Charles Connel'
ly, Elvira Elizabeth Evans, Kar-
en- Lee Fast Buffalo Horse, Nose
Henault, Joe Lavarro, Emma
Lambert, Charles LaPlante, Gym
thia Jefferson, Marilyn Little
Plume. Rose Mary Macdonald,
John Mittens, Terry Old Chief,
Martin Redistribution, Ethel
Roundine. Neal Small, Kenneth
Spotted Eagle, Perry Spotted
Eagle, Carol Marie Sure Chief,
Phillip Sure Chief, Joseph Tur-
tie, Joseph Wild Gun.
Discharged:
Gay Ann Heavy Runner. David
Bull Calf, Charles DeRnche
Mary Still Smoking, Cheryl Con-
way, Frances Ann Running Wcf,
Joseph Kipp, Myrtle Calf Robe,
Sharon Night Gun, Mae William
son.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LaPlante,
son, Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris of
Bigfork were Browning visitors
Wednesday.
Patty Lee of West Glacier is
visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Les Schauf was hospitalized
Sunday until Wednesday in the
Cut Bank Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Dolly Akers from the Fl.
Peck Reservation was in Brown
ing for the Indian Days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip La Mieux
have arrived in Browning from
Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcdonald
drove to Portland to attend the
funeral of Mrs. McDonald's mo-
Their.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greco well
coined a son in their family
Monday Of this week. The little
fellow weighed in at 5 lbs, 6
Ozs. and has been named Mark
Stewart.
Mrs. Kitty Ward was hostess
at a coffee hour Monday after
noon in her home for Mrs. Fred
Van Hoosier. The Van HOLSTERS
left Wednesday morning for their
home at Carlsbad, New Mexico.
A potluck dinner was held at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday
evening to honor the Bill Benja-
min and Doc Samel families.
Gifts were presented to them
from the O.E.S. by Worthy Ma
iron Ann Johnson.
Miss Neva Running Wolf was
home for a few days last week
from California. She made the
trip by car accompanied by a
friend. While here the girls tour
ed Glacier Park and also enjoy,
ed the Indian Days celebration.
Mrs. Lucille Quempts of Pen.
dleton and Mrs. Iona Eliason OF
Pullman, Wash, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Maggie Chouquette,
and sister, Mrs. Eva Arnoux
| Other guests are Agnes Voss
and Christine Yanes.
DR.. and Mrs. Bob Bruce and
children are leaving this week
for Belcourt. N. Dakota, where
DR.. Bruce is being transferred
The Bruce family were very well
liked in Browning and local resi-
dents are wondering If the P.H.S
aren't using ASC tactics in re
] moving someone who preferred
TO remain and certainly was do.
ing a good job. We hope we get
them back
Guests in the Bill Pease home
last week included Ferole's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Deer
Nose of Lodge Grass, and her
cousin, Minnie Ellen Fritzler OF
Billings. Also visiting here were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whiteman OF
Lodge Grass, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Yellow Tail, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
bert Yellow Tail and Mrs. Win
ona Plenty Hoops.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gerard
were Helena visitors over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morgan
of Wyoming are visiting in
Browning this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harding
spent last week in Corvallis, Ore
gon visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Ellen Goss, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Goss,
is spending her vacation with
Miss Carol Anderson at her home
in Palos Altos, a suburb of Chi.
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drake OF
Spokane and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Waterman and son of Napa, Cali
fornia were in Browning last
week visiting with Rose Hamil-
ton and family and taking in the
Indian Days celebration. Mrs.
Drake is a sister of Rose Hamil-
ton, and Mrs. Waterman the
daughter of Mrs. Drake.
Douglas Duncan, son of the
early day publisher of the
Browning Chief, the late Jack
Duncan, visited in Browning
Tuesday while on vacation from
his position as manager of the
Mclaughlin Stove Company's
branch at Pennington, New Mex.
leo. A graduate of Browning high
school in the early l940s, he
served overseas in the Navy and
some time later after his dis
charge he became employed by
the Mclaughlin firm at Cut
Bank. Later when IL was trans
ferred TO Pennington, he was
placed in charge of it there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
A4o1ssa The zou4n

Kenny Holland was a visitor
in Waller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buffalo and
girls are back from a vacation
in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Glenn Smiley and daugh
tiers of East Glacier were visiting
in Browning Monday
Mr.. and Airs. Peter DesRosier
and family Of Havre were here
last week to visit their families
Visitors in the home of the
Rankin Browns last Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy MacDon.
aid and family of COlfax, Wash.
Superintendent Howard John.
son and Realty Officer A. d.
Stephenson were in Billings on
agency business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E9n Franz and
children of GIeichen, Alberta
were in Browning for Indian
Days.
Chuck and Eleanor Long of
Chester were in Browning last
week end attending the Indian
Days celebration
A pOtluck supper is being held
this evening at the Boarding
School for the Benjamin and
Cornett families by the Govern.
ment employees.
Emerson Quillin, wife and two
daughters, have been guests OF
the Wilbur Renshaws for the
past week. Mr.. Quillin has sung
in grand opera all over the
world.
Miss Nancy Van Dover cele
brated her ninth birthday on Fri
day, July 18th with a party al
her home. The guests were serv
ed birthday cake and ice cream
also punch by Nancy's mother
Mrs. Lyle Van Dover.
Robert Higgins, a senior In
Arts and Science at GonZagi
University, received first AGA
demic honors on the Deans list
according TO a news release from
the GU. Robert is the son of Mrs
z. Higgins and received a grade
of 3.75 out of a possible 400.
Recent visitors at the Oscar
Doane ranch this past week were
Rev. and Mrs. George Richey oi
Fl Benton, Mrs. James Basta
sr.. of Great Falls and Mrs
James Basta, Jr., and children Of
Bozeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill vii
helm and James Allread Of
swan Lake, DR.. and Mrs. Edward
King and children of Manhattan
and DIR. and Mrs. Edward Droag
Mrs. James Cornett and sor
phillip we're guests of honor al
a neighborhoOd coffee on Tues
day morning at the GrisSon
hoyne The Comets plan TO leave
Cor their new home in Zuni, Ne"
Mexico this week end. Hostesse'
:, The coffee included Mrs. Lor
an Dillon. Mrs. Jesse Sleight
Ms Gene Snyder, Mrs. Ed
S,epbenson and Mrs. Lyle Var
Dover.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
Hannemans Will Leave
For ChvIa Vista, Calf.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanne
man, residents of Browning fol
20 years, are leaving within a
day or two for Chula Vista. Cali
fornia, near San Diego, where
they will reside.
Stalwarts in the improvement
of economic and social condi
tions in Browning and the entire
Blackfeet Indian reservation
their departure is a definite loss
to the community, and it is
known they are leaving with a
sense that can be described as
slightly more than morose.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
WEEKS WEATHER
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

We wish to welcome the fol.
lowing as new members of the
Glacier Reporter family and
thank them for their subscrip-
tons during the month of June:
w. r. Smith, Ship Rock, New
Mexico; Emmerson Tatsey, Page,
Arizona; Robert Brandenburg,
Houston, Texas; Mrs. Grayce An
derson, Spokane, Washington;
Stan Stevens, Billings; James
Magee, Babb; Douglas Gold, Dub
lin, Georgia and Pvt. Melvin
Kittson APO New York City.
Not all men are bigamists who
have one wife too many.
You're getting older when the
narrow waist and the broad mind
begin to change places.
About the time we gea around
TO seriously saving for a rainy
day, IL is already raining.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

can entirely new picture packed with thrills and
made with Minneli's usual artistry" lie Soir (pari
"a picture which has a sure hold on audiences :.
scenes of exquisite beauty ). Paris is evoked with
palette of colors." -UTsmpo (Roms)
"A picture that is breath-taking big, fascinating
and action-flled." III Giorno (11zan)
factors all absolutely extraordinary perfectly
cast" -LAmore (Pari)
"Told with tremendous forthrightness sequence
showing the Four Horsemen riding through fiery
clouds is haunting Glenn Ford is excellent,
Yvette Mimieux is delicious.'' III Messoggro (Roms)
Evening star., 1962-01-28

'"Glenn Ford is brilliant with a towering acting
performance" -Tagss Anseigsr (zursD
"Ingrid Thuln gives an elegant, tactful and precise
performance with no articles. ''Nahona1 zsig (Bas
Undoubtedly will deeply impress and warmly enthuse
audiences" -Hst Laatste Menus (Bszgun)
"A picture the public will receive with excitement
.-Vozksgaze (Amtwap)
Dramatic and passionate story of great pictorial
beauty" Radio Beige (BeIgium)
"Vincente Minnelli who captured Coette's Paris in
'Gigi' and George Gershwin' Parish An American
In Paris succeeds again! The picture is Of the
utmost reality" Corrins Della Sero (A1aan)
Evening star., 1962-01-28

of premiere
the Amhasad Rhaieu
unprecedented Here few excerpts from the remarkable
Evening star., 1962-01-28


4.