davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

WIFI the FtuSSldIlS on 0eIlIus
said today the Soviet Union
currently wants the West to
think no Berlin crisis is pend
ing.
Speaking at the spring meet
ing of the North Atlantic |
West Approaches Unity On Berlin
Tolks. Pose AT
Treaty Organization, Mr.. Rusk
warned that the idea of no
crisis was the impression the |
Russians wished to make. Even
If true, he added. there was no
way Of determining whether it |
was permanent or only a tenn
porary shift in Soviet maneu-
vering.
But Mr.. Rusk said the West
should take advantage of the
Soviet attitude regardless.
An American source said the |
Secretary Of State presented |
the foreign and defense min
listers conference a sweeping !
review Of cold war problems, |
stressing Berlin, nuelear test |
ing and disarmament.
A-Tests VIII Continue
He said the United States
was ready to sign a nuclear test |
ban treaty at any time, but saw
no possibility the Soviet Union |
was willing to grant necessary
inspection.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Rusk said,
the United States test series
will continue. He also saw every |
prospect the Soviet Union win |
soon resume testing.
+. He told the NATo ministers
the failure to obtain q test ban |
treaty was considered by Presi-
dent Kennedy as the biggest
disappointment in his first |
year in office.
Mr.. Rusk said the Soviet ub- |
session with secrecy Is the |
roadblock in testing and dis
armament talks, but there Is |
every reason to continue such |
talks.
Reaction around the world
seemed to show q great deal
Of understanding when the |
United States resumed atnos-
pheric tests, he said.
Wants Proper Inspection
He emphasized willingness of
the United States to sign q test
ban treaty-with proper irlspec-
ton. He said this could be done
to-day or tomorrow" If the
Russians were willing.
Mr.. Rusk spent a good bit
Of his time explaining United
States efforts to determine
Soviet intentions in Berlin. He
said the probe has thus far
uncovered no Soviet willingness
to accept vital Western inter-
estS in that city.
He remarked that in the past
year the Russians have evi-
IDENTIFY been impressed by West
ern unity and the buildup Of
Western forces.
Speaking of Western efforts
to seek agreements on those
aspects of Berlin which might
be negotiable while tacitly ac-
cepting a status quo on nom
negotiable aspects, Mr.. Rusk
said the Russians had shown q
little interest in this approach,
but not much.
The ministers also viii ex-
anime conditions of new
United States plan to give all
the NATO allies g voice in the
employment of nuclear arms |
against q Communist onslaught
in Western Europe.
A conference source said Mr..
Rusk outlined the Berlin talks |
he has had in Washington With
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F.
Dobrynin and his plans to con-
tinue them. Implicit in his re-
See NATO, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Rusk Seeking
NATOSupport
On Red Talks
Says Soviet Wants
West to Overlook
Any Berlin Crisis

ATHENS, Greece, May 4
(AP). = Secretary of State
Dean Rusk. seeking approval
Of all the United States NATo
allies for further probing talks
with the Russians on Berlin,
said today the Soviet Union
currently wants the West to
think no Berlin crisis is pend
ing.
Speaking at the spring meet
ing of the North Atlantic
Evening star., 1962-05-04

West Approaches Unity On Berlin
Talks. Pose AT
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Weather Forecast

Iistrict and vicinity-Clear tonight: low
e. Tomorrow viii Be sunny and warm.
High, 81, at 2 pm. today; low, Sc, at SO
m. today.
Full Report On Psss 81
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Tax Takes Large
Share OF Personal Income

SJme other indicators using
iS60-el as . base year, are:
Total personal income up 43Fo
Per capita income up 26go; State
and local taxes up 1919; Per
capita taxes up 1879; Population
up 1870: State taxable valuation
up 5lTo.
According to the study made
by the Montana Taxpayers AS
scciation. tire typical tax dollar
for state and local purposes in
1860, for the fifty states, had i8c
from property taxes, Bic from
sales taxes, i0c from income tax
es. 7c from license taxes, and 4c
from miscellaneous sources.
Montana's tax dollar for that
year had 59c from property tax
es, 2lc from sales taxes, lie from
income taxes, &c from license
taxes and &c from miscellaneous
sources Of revenue.
The Treasure States emphasis
was % percent greater than the
average state on property taxes
and revenue. Dependence upon
sales taxes was 81 percent lower
than the national average and
income and license taxes within
II percent of the average.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Glacier County
Receives Last OF
Equalization Fund

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harriet Mil
ler notified County Treasurer
Bertha Dunnigan and County
Superintendent of Schools Mrs.
Laura Jane Taft, that Glacier
County will receive s75.653 as
the final l96l-62 payment for ele-
mentary and secondary schools
from the State Public School
Equalization Fund. - - .-..
Miss Miller said this amount
brings the years total for this
county from this source to $780,
l34.
The state payments are for aid
ing in support of the schools
Foundation Programs, or basic
budgets, Miss Miller said. The
balance of Foundation Program
money comes from school dis
trict and county taxes.
The State Superintendent said
that the total statewide Founda-
ton Program this past year
amounted to S396 million. The
Foundation Program accounts
for about half of Montana's
school costs, the other half be-
ing financed locally, Miss Miller
explained.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Official Figures
Released On Tribal
SpeciuI Election

The Blackfeet Tribe at a spec
ial election Tuesday, June 19,
authorized by Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior John A. Car
yer, Jr., at the request of the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
ell, voted on two proposed
amendments to their Constitu-
ton.
Amendment Number III was
adopted by a vote of 913 for and
757 against. Amendment Num-
ber w was rejected by 802 votes
for and 1877 votes against.
Of the 1884 eligible to vote,
1867 members cast ballots. Min
ty seven ballots were not mark
ed on Amendment Number III
and 1913 were not marked on
Number w. The provision of
Amendment Number iii will not
be effective unless approved by
the Secretary of the Interior.
Amendment Number Ill pro-
vides that in the future, children
to be eligible for enrolment in
the tribe must be of one-fourth
degree or more Blackfeet blood
in addition to the present re-
quirement that at least cne par
ent be an enrolled member of
the tribe.
Amendment w would have
permitted the Tribe to purchase
any private owned land offered
for sale within the reservation
boundary. The constitution con-
tains provisions which currently
places restrictions on land which
the Tribe can buy.
If approved by the Secretary
of the Interior, this will be the
third time since the Tribes con-
stitution was approved in 1888,
that it has been amended.
Amendment Number | was ap-
proved in 1885, that it has been
Am G n d ent Number ]
was approved in 1916 and Num-
ber ii in 1850. Other attempts
have failed because less than 80
percent of those eligible to vote,
voted on the proposals.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Seasons And Bag
Limits Approved
For Elk And Deer

HELENA - The Montana Fish
and Game Commission adopted
1862 big game hunting seasons
and bag limits making only a
few changes from earlier pro-
posed seasons and limits.
Changes we're made after pro-
posals were given by sportsmen's
groups, individuals and other in
.erested agencies. The action
clears the way for printing of
the 1862 maps and regulations,
which will be available to the
public sometime in August.
Generally the big game season
runs from Oct. 21 to Nov. 25.
A few areas will open Sept 1916.
Department officials advised
those sportsmen planning spec
ial season hunts (antelope,
moose, bighorn sheep and noun
tain goaO to mail their applica'
tions to the Helena office as soon
as possible 50 they may be pro,
cessed for the Aug. Is drawing.
Deadline for submitting applica-
tions to hunt these animals is
midnight, July 31st.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Inter Tribal Policy
Board viii Buck
Knowles Dam

Walter Mcdonald. chairman of
the Montana Inter-Tribal Policy
Board, said he will ask board
delegates Cor a resolution con
demning Knowles Dam which he
said would inundate treaty lands
on the Fla. Head reservation.
The proposed resolution would
ask Montans's congressional del
egates to sppear before approp-
rate congressional committees
Trd do all in their power to see
that this project is deleted from
further consideration"
He said he would present the
resolution Thursday when dele
yates from Montana's seven res
erva.inns ard the Lariless group
rect for three days TO conduct
board business.
A prominent member Of the
Flathead tribe. Mcdonald is also
chairman OF Affiliated Tribes OF
the Northwest
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Price Support Code On Durum
Relaxed Under Special Order

Price support eligibility pro-
visions under the special durum
wheat program are being relax
ed where adverse weather pre-
vented producers from meeting
the requirement Of increasing
durum wheat acreage above 1860
81 average paintings, r. j. Nc
Kenna. chairman of the State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee, said
this week.
Under the special durum pro-
gram, producers may increase
their 1862 wheat acreage allot-
ments for production of Glass III
durum by an acreage equal to
40 percent OF their l960-6l aver
age plantings OF durum. Present
requirements are that durum
wheat paintings on farms for
which these conditional increas-
ed allotments were received must
be larger than the farms aver
age lg60-6l durum acreage to be
eligible for price support in
1862.
McKenna explained that the
change in these requirements
will enable producers to qualify
for 1862 wheat price support in
those instances where adverse
weather has prevented paintings
OF durum wheat above the 1860
81 average durum acreage. The
State ASC committee will desig-
nate counties where we7ther re-
quires this action. Individual APP
plications by producers will be
sariled by Co. ASC committees.
Producers who. Dire to adverse
weather conditions. do not plant
mere than their 'o6)61 average
durum acreage will be eligible for
price support only IL their total
1862 wheat acreage does not ex-
ceed the original 1862 wheat
acreage allotment This is the al
lotment after the mandatory 10
percent raduction.)
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Two Construction
Contracts Awarded
For Reservation

Contracts for hard-surfacing
he road from the Browning de
pot ~Y'' southwark to Two Medi-
cine Rive and for construction
of bridges ever Birch. Creek on
the reservation were announced
in telegrsTns today from Sen
atCrs Mike Mansfield ard Lee
MetcaIf as follows:
white House today advised
Us that the Interior Department
will award a Sl27,67l contract
10 the BEl.ngs Construction Co,
Billings. FOR bituminous paving
sO356 miles of Heart Butte short
cut road On Blackfaet Indian res
eTyation beginning one mile south
of Browning at U. s. No. 2 south
ward TO Two Medicine River.
Regards" e..
Senator MetcaIf and ! are
pleased 10 advise thai on June
20 the Inferior Department will
award a s54,6499O contract to
tho W. p. Roscoe Company, Bill
Iuss. for construction Of Birch
Creek bridges on the Blackfeet
Indian reservation. Regards"
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28

Browning businessmen are do
mating the parade prizes. In ad-
dition, they are donating for. a
Lodge Contest at the Indian en-
campment adjacently north of.
the Museum of the Plains Indian.
They are 1st prize - $780,; sec
ond 5000; and third S1OO.
The Lodge Contest Committee
of the Indian Days celebration
adopted the following rules to
govern awarding prizes: /. In
dians from any tribe are eligible
for this competition; but only
lodge owners of Indian ancestory
are eligible for the contest.
2. To be eligible for competi-
ton, lodges must be pitched in
the Indian Days encampment
not later than loo pm, Thurs
day, July IL, 1862
3. Awards will be made on the
basis of decorations, furnishings.
and the manner in which the
total lodge furnishings reflects
early Indian life. Such factors as
material, construction, design.
decoration, ard furnishings will
be considered by the judges in
selecting the winning lodges.
Non-Indian equipment and furn-
ishings in the lodge (such as
stoves, gas lights, etc. will de-
crease the score of any contest
ant.
4. Judging of all lodges will
begin at loo pm. Saturday,
July IA, 1862; but prizes will not
be awarded until 800 pm, Sun
day. July Is.
5. Beginning in 1862 and there
after, anyone who wins the first
or second prize will not be
eligible thereafter for first or
second prize in the following
year; but they will be eligible
for third prize or lesser. 1s51
winners are not subject to this
rule) d.
6. Owners must agree that all
contestants lodges will be open
for inspection by the public be-
tween 1900 noon and loo pm.
Sunday, July Is. This will give
our visitors and guests a chance
to see real Indian life as it was
in early American times. .
z. All contestants lodges must
carry a number card which will
be issued by the North Ameri-
can Days Lodge Contest Com
mittee.
The famed war-bonnetted color
guard of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will lead the parade.
John Harper is Parade Chair
man, and Leslie Cobell will be
the Parade Marshall.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28

DIR. Allen Splitter, Director of
Anthropological Research at St.
Louis University, arrived in
Browning on June II for his fifth
visit since 1945 to study the COM
munity. He is accompanied by
his wife, Mary Lillian Splitter,
who as a professional social
worker with an interest in an
thropology, has assisted her hus-
band in field work on all their
research endeavors, which have
taken them to various parts of
the world. She is employed as a
Caseworker in the Department
of Children, Catholic Charities
of st. Louis.
One of the relatively few So
cial scientists who are recogniz-
ed as Fellows of both the Ameri-
can Anthropological Association
and the American Sociological
Association, DR.. Splitter is the
only person to have been Presi-
dent of both the American Cath
Ollie Sociological Society and the
Catholic Anthropological AS
sociation, of which latter organ
ization he has just completed a
two year term. His latest publish
ed writing, based upon research
done on this Reservation. was
entitled Religious Reorganiza-
ton Among the Montana Black
feet" and appeared in the Re
view of Religious Research. In
1858, he was selected by the
American Anthropologist to
write a review and critical COM
ment upon the scholarly book
about the Blackfeet by John
Ewers.
A number of changes in the
community were Immediately no
ticed by the Spitzers. upon their
return. An atmosphere of growth
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28

Among several entrants all
ready reported as planned by
businessmen, one is looking for
burros to outfit a prospector and
is training his dog to pull a ira
vols. A businessman at East Gla-
cier Park, who will enter a
horse-drawn float, said, I'VE are
cooperating 100 per cent"
Planners have added two more
prizes to those already announc-
ed so that the parade prizes are
as follows: Horse-drawn Travois
list prize $4,000. End prize S20.-
90; Dog-drawn Travois - lst $40.
-2nd S.; Best-dressed Indian
Male, over IA years old - 1st
$50, 2rd SIS; Best-dressed In
dian Female, over IA years old
1st $50, End SIS; Best-dressed
Indian boy, Ia years old or under
list $40, End S5; Best-dressed
Indian girl, IA years old or un-
der - 1st $40, End SIS; Best Mo-
tor-driven Float - lst SIS, End
SIS; Best Horse-drawn Float -
lst $50, End S25; Best-dressed
Cowboy Open - 1st S35, End
SIS; and Best-dressed Cowgirl
COpen - Is. S35, End SIS.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28

An analysis of U. S. Census
Bureau reports for 1860 show
that Montana ranks first in the
20 states III the percent of per
gCnal income drained away by
tie property tax for state and
local services. The state nearest
Montana in the so was Utah with
5.5Ts. compered to Montana with
6.aT.. and a so state average of
IlG.
Montana -anked first in the
II western states and 4th in the
nation on the basis Of the per-
cent of total personal income
drained off through taxation.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Or. Allen Splitter Returns To
Browning To Continue Work

and change was observed. Among
9th 4r things DR.. Splitter was inn
pressed by the strong interest in
community affairs demonstrated
by younger leaders. A recogni-.
ton of the need to come to grips
with the everyday problems in
a quiet, constructive way, with
out the fanfare and wide publi-
city which has characterized
some current approaches to "the
Indian Problem" on nation
wide scale, is a particularly sig
nificant insight which some local
leaders have achieved. DR. Spit
ger is convinced that the Mon
tana Blackfeet are capable of
producing leaders, and that
where such leadership is exer-'
cised, important contributions
toward general community vel
fare may be expected.
bullus llt liOliIAiS vi oaIAEs
July and August, DR.. and Mrs.
Splitter expect to remain on the
Reservation, sketching the out
lines of a book on Cultural An
thropology in which the Mon
tana Blackfeet will be featured.
An honorary member OF the
Blackfeet Tribe, DR.. Splitter also
has honorary faculty status at
the University of Yucatan, in
Mexico City College, and in the
University of Hawaii. Two sum-
nners ago he was one of a few
scholars sent by the AmericaE
Anthropological Association ta
represent the United States ut
the 34th International Congress
of Americanists meeting in.
Vienna, Austria. e.:
DIR. and Mrs. Splitter expect 10
remain in Browning until Sep
tember 1.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Applications Being
Accepted For Tribal
sawmiII Project

All persons 0male and female)
interested in employment i'm the
proposed tribal lumber industry
are advised to contact John Vale
or Gary Douglas at the Blackfeet
tribal office to fill out work ap,
plications.
Employment in the industry
will all be handled through that
office set up in the tribal office
building.
Persons living out of Brown
ing may apply for applications
by mail.
Any person having experience
in other sawmill work or work
ing in the woods is especially
urged to fill out an application.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Lions To Sponsor Music
STUDENT To State Camp

At the Lions Club board of
directors meeting held June 81
the board agreed to sponsor the
outstanding music student of
Browning High School to the
State Music Camp at Montana
State University in Missoula be-
ing held the latter part of July
Keith Schauf will be the
Browning representative attend
inc
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
BADCER-FlSAER BEEF
BUILDERS CLUB

The Badger-Fisher Beef Build
ers held a meeting June %.
Camp plans were discussed.
Mike Harwood gave an interest
ing summary on his trip to Youth
Camp at Havre.
Mrs. Harwood and Mrs. Pepion
then brought us for a swimming
session. A good time was enjoy
ed by all. .-.. a- a
Barbara Racine, Reporter.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Browning Cowboy Wins
Top Honors At Rodeo

Jack Edmo garnered enough
points at the Eureka rodeo Sun
day to win the all-around cow
hoy championship belt and
buckle.
Edmo split first and second in
the bareback bronc riding, Sec
ond in the bull riding and Sec
ond in the wild COW milking.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
WEEKS WEATHER
PRIZES WON AT DRAWING

Prizes won at drawings during
open house of William McFad-
yean's MACS Service" Saturday
acre:
Ladies' purse, by France 5
Gree1shield; Ladies' Thunder
oird belt Dy Rhea Morgan; 20
gallons of gas by Paul Badmar-
riage; one box supplement feed
by Merle Magee; and one ball
of twine by Polite Pepion.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Glacier Park ChaIeis
Open For Season

Chalets i'm Glacier National
Park are now open, according to
Edward Hummel, Park Superin-
tcndent.
Hummel said Ross Luding,
Martin City, Mont, will operate
The back-country hosteleries, and
that Sperry opened for accommo-
dations on June 26 and that
Granite Park Chalet will open
June 30.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Park Lakes Receive
5000 Fish Plant

Fish plants during June 20-2l
;otaling $4,000 Rainbow finger
lings, 5000 each to Two Med
cine, Swift Current, and Jose
rhine Lakes we're announced
this week by officials of Glacier
National Park.
Planted by trucks, the fish
we're from the Creston, Mont,
hatchery.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
MISSIONARIES IN sRownIne

Al their annual Conference
held bv the Methodist Churches
Of Montana. in Red Lodge dur
ing last week, Rev. James Bell
and Rev. Richard Fiero were ap-
pointed to mission work in
Browning and Babb by Bishop
Glenn r.. Phillips.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28

Forr'or r~s'ients. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Va Hocser of New Mex
leo arrived in Browning last week
ard are guests OF Mrs. j. l.. Sher-
burne.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-28
Gigantic Western Parade To Open
Annual Indian Days EnCampment

indications that Browning will stage its biggest western parade
its history 1000 sharp Saturday July IA the third
of the h annual North American Indian Days celebration
growing daily according snatces
and there
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
10 Interview
Peace Corps
Volunteers

Two senior Peace Corps repre-.
sentatives will be in Detroit Wed
nesday through Saturday MAY is.
49, to meet with potential Peace
Corps Volunteers.
A special meeting will be held
at the Hotel Tuller Friday night
to outline specific Corps projects
and to help volunteers fill out
questionnaires.
Conducting the informative ses-
sion in Detroit will be Kenneth
Coffey, Assistant Chief of Profes-
sion, Labor and Technical Divis-
ion and Nan Tucker McEvoy,
Deputy Regional Director for AT
rica. They will be visiting colleges
and universities in the area We'd
ncsday - Friday and speaking
before civic, labor and profession
al groups.
Response to the challenge of
Peace Corps service has been ex-
tremely gratifying" said Peace
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Prosecution Delays
Monroe 'Kidnap' Case

dition from Ohio.
Whereupon, the judge ordered
the trial postponed again, but
fixed no date. lie denied a de-
fense motion to dismiss the in
dictmcnt on the ground that Ne
groes are Disseminated against
in the method of selecting juries
in Union County.
The court postponed a ruling
on defense request for a
change of venue to another coun-
". Defense attorneys contend
that a fair trial cannot. be obtain
ed in this county.
A reporter for the Southern
Conference Educational Fund,
publisher of The Southern Patri-
ot, walked from the courtroom
and bought . local newspaper
which reported that the trial
had been postponed.
Obviously. the decision TO delay
the trial had been arranged and
announced 20 the local press be-
fore the hearing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

MONROE, N. c. - Trial of the
Monroe "kidnap" case was delay
ed for the third time on May T.
again over strong objections by
attorneys for three of the accus-
ed.
Conrad J. Lynn and William
Kunstlcr, both of New York, ar
gued- in Superior Court that fur
ther delay would violate their
clients constitutional right to a
speedy trial.
Kunstler noted that il has al
ready been over eight months
since John c. Lowery, New York
Freedom Rider, and two local
Negro youths we're charged with
kidnapping white couple during
a riot here last August. The local
youths are Richard Crowder, 10,
and Harold Reape, IL.
Prosecutor Mosley G. Boyette
told the court that he wanted fur
ther delay because of the. absence
of a fourth defendant, Mrs. Mae
Mallory, who is lighting extra
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Plan To Drop
Caucasian Only
Rule Of EIks

When the Benevolent and Pro-
tectlve Order of Elks (white)
holds its annual Grand Lodge
conventions in July at Chicago.
the Order will be petitioned to
remove its traditional Caucasian
only discriminatory rule.
II was reported here recently
that New York Elks Lodge No.
thc founding lodge) plans to ask
that the Grand Lodge pass a
resolution requesting that the
discriminating membership clause
be eliminated"
In New York the Anti-Defama-
tion League of the Bnai Birth
in praising the Elks' decision to
change the rule. revealed that
the Elks discriminate not only
against colorcd Americans and
Orientals, but to a great extent
against Jews and other minority
groups"
CONTINUED on Page 81