davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-10-01
IMPORTANT

PiedSe write Us TOR his nonne
MONTANA DEALERS
AUGUSTA
Augusta Variety Store
BELGRADE
CIorkin's Pharmacy
BIG HORN
Big Horn Mercantile
BoZEMAk
.Boxter Hotel Phornocy
Johnson Egg & Feed
Owenhouse Hardware
BROWNING
n & Store
BRlDGER
Brideer Rx Drug
BIRkEY
Ronch Stores. Inc.
BUTTE
Downey Drug
CONRAD
Pondero Drug
coHAGEk
Cohoeen Mercantile
CHINOOK
Herdo's Drug
Martens Drug
DEER LODGE
Deer Lodge Drug
Monnix Feed
EKALAKA
Emerson Pharmacy
EAST HELENA
Eost Helena Drug
GREAT FALLS
Public Drug Co.
HARLEM
Don's Phormocy
HARLowTok
StoIey Drug
HARRISON
Harrison Elevator
HAvRE
Formers Grain Exchange
HYsHAM
Crum's of Hyshom
JOLIET
Joliet Drug
LIVINGSTON
Livingston Drug
LODGE GRASS
Bucks Ranch Supply
MALTA
VoIIey Drug
MARTINSDALE
MortnsdoIe Mere
MILES CITY
Western Pharmacy
MIssoULA
Jocks Presc. Drive In Drug
SAND SPRINGS
Sand Springs Store
RED LODGE
Red Lodge Drug
Red Lodge Grain & Feed
ROMAN
Lindbure's Pharmacy
SIDNEY
Turner Drug
TOWNSEND
Francisco Pharmacy
THREE FORKS
Johnston Drug
City Drug
wILsALL
WiIsoI Hardware
WISDOM
Copehort's
WISE RIVER
Walter Onose
WYOMING DEALERS
Cody Drug
DOUGLAS
Gene L. Payne Co.
GLEkDo
Stocknon Feed & Supply
POWELL
Big Horn Coop Marketing Assn.
SHERIDAN
Wyoming Feed Service
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Governors Delay Outcry
On Guard Shokeup Plan

Reserves will be the same as
for Regular Army.
2. At least 80 per cent Of
Guardsmen and Reservists
must meet specific levels Of
military skills.
3. Reservists who fail to at
tend drills will be subject to
priority induction into the
Regular Army.
Divisions Listed
The National Guard divisions
which the Pentagon proposes
abolishing-except for 150-man
skeleton headquarters staffs-
are the saith Infantry Of Iowa
and Nebraska, the 35th of Kan
sas and Missouri, the 43d Of
Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Vermont and the 51st Of Florida
and South Carolina.
Tne Reserve divisions Or
dered broken up are the 10th
Infantry Of Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware. the
oath Of Massachusetts,, the
96th Of Arizona, Idaho, Mon
tana, Utah, Washington and
Nevada, and the 103d Of Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
None Of the Governors giving
tentative approval Of the plan,
when asked to comment, ap-
peared overly enthusiastic. But
a few Of those who came out
against 1t expressed intense
dislike Of the proposal.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Ronk-ond-FiIe Investigators
Of Postal Grievances Effective

special assistant for employe
relations at the regional level.
Postal officials feel that this
system will insure a fair shake
for postal workers in regards
to their grievances. The fact
that their grievances will be
investigated by their fellow
clerks and carriers will assure
them Of Just and fair treat
ment. postal officials declare.
Furthermore. the program Is
a good training ground for fu-
ture postal supervisors, since
the valuable experience gained
by the investigators In their
tasks will make them excel
lent candidates for future su-
pervisory vacancies, it's pointed
out.
The grievance procedure in
vestigatlons do not apply to
the appeals system involving
dismissalS or suspensions,
which are handled under a sep
arate appeals setup which
guarantees employees maximum
rights and protection In ap-
pealing such adverse actions.
WORKING WITH CON-
GRESS - Veterans Admins
traitor John Gleason has estab-
lished a close working relation
ship between his agency and
Congress.
AS an example, Mr.. Gelason
has written to each Of the new
members elected TO the forth
coming Eighty-eighth Con-
gress, offering the VAS full
cooperation In connection
with veterans benefits prob
lens OF their constitutnts. Spe-
cific information on who 10
contact at the VA on various
matters is inclosed in the
letter.
Mr.. Gleason has also told
VA employees 10 work closely
with Congress. declaring that
he has never regarded con-
gresSional inquiries or contacts
"aS a legislative intrusion into
the executive domain" Mr..
Gleason added, ION the con-
trary, the VA should welcome
them. for they offer q splendid
opportunity for rendering bet
ter service TO veterans through
cooperation between branches
Of government"
On the other hand. Mr..
Gleason told VA employees 10
Evening star., 1962-12-05

treat each congressional in
quiry on its merits. when the
answer is no. say so with my
full support and backing. But
insure that a complete and
courteous explanation is made"
y
DEFENSE MANPOWER. -
William Gorham. director Of
the military compensation
study Of the Defense Depart
ment. has been appointed Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of De-
fense for special studies and
manpower requirements.
The Defense Department said
Mr.. Gorham's new duties are
designed TO improve the eff
cheney Of the utilization Of De-
fense's civilian and military
manpower resources. Mr.. Cor
ham, 80, formerly was on the
research staff Of RAND Corp.
and also performed liaison work
between RAND and the Air
Force.
CIVIL DEFENSE. - Virgil
Couch has been named direc-
tor for industrial participation
OF the Office Of Civil Defense.
A top Federal career official,
Mr.. Couch has held a number
OF important Government per-
sonnel and management as
signments before joining Civil
Defense In 1851. A former pres
ident Of the Society for Per-
sonnel Administration, Mr..
Couch has been active In Gov
ernment personnel work and
was Time Magazines cover per-
sonality In It's october 20. 1861,
edition in connection with his
major responsibilities In the
civil defense program.
PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE
IN. Thompson Powers. Deputy
Solicitor Of Labor. has been ap-
pointed special counsel OF the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity,
which was created 10 stamp out
discrimination In Government
employment because OF race. re-
ligion or color. Mr.. Powers will
also continue as deputy solicit
tor Of the Labor Department.
A graduate Of Duke University
and Harvard Law School,. Mr..
Powers practiced law In WASH
ington before joining the Labor
Department In March, 1861.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

thinning out their troops but
were not withdrawing advance
units.
A caravan Of 81 vehicles
bearing Red Cross flags headed
north from Tezpur last night
for a rendezvous with the Com
munist Chinese who promised
to release 81 sick or wounded
Indian prisoners.
The prisoners were to be
turned over at Bomdila, a
mountain village about 100
road miles north Of Tezpur.
Reasons Uncertain
There was much speculation
as to why the Chinese were re-
leasing the prisoners. Some Of
ficials said the Reds would have
had to use valuable transport
facilities to get the wounded
men over the towering noun
tains to China. Many Indian
civilians considered the release
a propaganda gesture.
An Indian major who led l34
men through the Chinese lines
to safety Monday night indi-
Gated the Reds are not relaxing
their efforts to mop up Indians
encircled during the fighting.
Mai. K. P. Nair told newsmen
the Chinese used search dogs
Evening star., 1962-12-05
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stasf Writer

In q move TO give real mean
ing to its grievance procedure
program, the Post Office De-
partment is using rank-and-
file employees to investigate
grievances Of postal workers in
other postal stations in their
locale.
The investigators are mainly
postal clerks and letter carriers
in levels 4 and 5 who have
volunteered for this assign
ment. They have also been Sc
lected on the basis Of their past
records.
These employees still retain
their regular jobs as postal
clerks and letter carriers, but
part OF their time is spent in
investigating grievances on
working conditions.
The grievances may concern
alleged discrimination because
Of race or religion. promotion
irregularities. unsanitary and
unsafe working conditions,
abuse Of employe Job rights.
unwarranted work speedups
and such.
The program thus far has
been successful. postal officials
say.
The postal clerks and letter
carriers assigned TO investi-
gative duties are brought In
groups 10 Washington for one
week briefings on how TO proc
ess grievances, how 10 spot le-
gitimate grievances. how 10
identify chronic complainerS
and rabble rousers, case his
tories OF typical grievances, etc.
For example. the current
group now In training yester-
day heard from Postmaster
General Day and Vice Presi-
dent johnson on various as
poets Of employe relations
procedures.
Postal officials say that In
some cases the clerk-carriers'
investigators have been able to
settle matters at the source by
wedding out unjustified COM
plants and persuading local
union leaders 10 drop the
grievances and concentrate on
the justified ones.
In grievances which are not
settled at the local level, the
investigators make their report
and recommendations TO the
Evening star., 1962-12-05
FARMERS sANDBAG GOVERNMENT

and floodlights In combing the
mountains for survivors. He
said his group was hit by Red
mortar fire on November %.
the day after the Chinese an
nounced the cease fire, but they
escaped without casualties.
The unit had lost 16 men in a
previous encounter with the
Reds before being cut off and
had been without food since the
18th, the major said.
Debate In Parliament
The Indian Parliament will
debate Peking's unilateral dec
laration of a cease fire on Mon
day. 1t will be the first official
debate on the Indian govern
ment's stand toward the cease
fire.
The government has asked
Peking for Qualifications Of its
proposals, but government
spokesmen have rejected the
Chinese demand TO hold on to
most Of their gains in Ladakh.
on the northwest.
Australian Foreign Minister
Sir Garfield Barwick said after
a five-day visit to New Delhi
the chances Of settling the
India -Pakistan differences "ap-
pear to me to be good"
India and Pakistan have
agreed to hold preliminary
negotiations on their differ
ences, particularly their rival
claims to Kashmir. Mr.. Nehru
and Pakistani President Mo-
hamad Ayub Khan are to meet
If sufficient progress toward
agreement is made by the
lower-level negotiators.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Prize for Pontecorvo

MOSCOW. Dec. 5 (AP).-
Bruno Pontecorvo, the Italian.
born nuclear scientist who de.
fected to the Soviet Union ir
1850 from q job in Britain. ha:
been recommended for a Lenir
prize. Tass announced today. II
did not say why.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

quarters in New Delhi. The
party stopped first at Guahati,
in Assam. They we're expected
to fly later to Tezpur. the head
quarters for the troops facing
the Chinese Communists.
Mr.. Nehru was due back in
New Delhi tomorrow evening.
; At Gauhati, 70 miles down
the Brahmaputra River from
Tezpur, the Prime Minister
told q public meeting the
people Of Northeast India had
stood up well to the Chinese
threat.
He warned the country
faced a long struggle against
the Chinese aggression. The
five-year plans for economic
development will continue de-
spite the defense effort. Mr..
Nehru said.
viii Check Fallback
While In Tezpur, Mr.. Nehru
will check on any available In
formation on whether the Chi
nese are carrying out their
promise to withdraw their in
vasion armies behind the Nc
Mahon line frontier.
There has been no official
announcement on the situation
since Mr.. Nehru said Monday
the Chinese appeared to be
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Nehru in War Zone,
Louds Civilian Morale

z NEW DELHI Dec (AP).-Prime Minister Nehru flew
Northeast India today for talks with commanders and
to the population recently threatened by the Chinese
Communist invasion.
Mr. Nehru accompanied the two-day trip by Defense
Minister B. Chavan and generals from head
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Governors Hold Key

| AAlC oAluhCuP, III bAAC WOl No
for eight months or more, will
build Reserve strength "far
greater than anything we have
known In the past" Secretary
Of Defense Mcnamara said In
announcing 1t.
The order goes into effect
automatically for Army Re-
serve units. But approval by
Governors is needed for any
changes in the National Guard
during peacetime.
In brief, the Pentagon pro-
poses:
/. Abolishing four Army Re-
serve and four National Guard
divisions plus q net Of 731
smaller units 1t considers out
of date.
2. Placing most of the men
from the abolished units into
II new brigades. new support
units, and six high-priority
National Guard divisions. The
last would be an elite first line
Of Army Reserve forces.
8. Retaining II other Ma
tional Guard and six Army
Reserve combat divisions at
SO per cent strength, and keep
ing Is Reserve divisions as
training units.
The overall aim: To provide
the six National Guard divi-
sions with 1000 men each and
enough equipment, training and
support to get them ready for
movement to a firing line with
in eight weeks Of a call to ac-
tive duty. There are IS Regular
Army divisions.
The Shakeup won't affect the
overall size of the Reserve,
which still isn't up to the 700,-
000-man goal set by Congress.
But higher standards for Re-
servists may make it harder to
reach that goal, Pentagon off,
cials said.
A high Defense Department
spokesman said part of the op-
position to the reorganization
voiced by Congressman and
Governors early this year may
have been Quieted by Pentagon
attempts during lengthy nego-
tiations to meet the special
needs Of States concerning their
Guard units.
Much Of the reorganization
the first in five years-stems
from troubles that developed In
the Gallup Of Reserve forces,
including two National Guard
divisions, in the Berlin crisis
of 1861. The Defense Depart
ment found, for instance, that
many units were under strength
and 1t had to draw on "fillers"
from other units. In many
cases the filters were inade-
quately trained and reservists
with two to three years Of
active duty had to be called.
A Pentagon spokesman said
that along with reshuffling Of
units, the program calls for
higher requirements for Re-
servists. including:
/. Recruiting standards for
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Areo Guord. Reserve Scheduled to Lose
5.9S4 Men. Pose All
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Governors held their fire for
the most part as the Pentagon
unveiled Its program designed
to get more ready-to-go COM
bat punch into fewer National
Guard and Army Reserve units.
An outcry had been pre-
dicted by some. And 1t still
may come. But yesterdays
Evening star., 1962-12-05

announcement by the Defense
Department drew only a re-
quest by Gov. Albert D. Rossel-
lini of Washington that his col
leagues withhold approval Of
the National Guard proposals
until after a Pentagon meeting
with State adjutants general
next Monday.
Gov. Rossellini, chairman Of
the National Governors Con-
ference, said he personally OPP
poses abolition Of National
Guard units in his State. He
urged other Governors to wait
until after a special committee
of the conference looks into
the matter after Mondays
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Crisis is word well liked by the present Kennedy adj
mnisaton There always to be crisis of sort or
another If there isn't the president generates one One
Of the is the public school systems 'criss
President Kennedy claimed that total of 100000 class
must be constructed during this decade He over
looked the fact that the rate Of classroom consc
ton and localities will have built almost 100000 class
rooms in that time-Without government aid
The President also has stated that unless states and To-
ccs got Federal assistance for teacher pay increase then
cannot hope efforts to improve the quail
M our chen instruction and meet the need for more
Teachers
Since the turn of the century pupeacher ratios have
been cut $50 pupils per teacher to 244 In the past
thirty years employment in public education has increased by
40 percent as compared As percent in private industry
Teachers have received salary increases Of l06 percent ove
the same period compared with 81 percent for all other
persons receiving wages salaries In the past five years
teacher salaries increased by $3.50 year Of
course teacher salaries further down the ladder to be-
gin with Garrett county salaries were lower than many
but they are coming up to a respectable sum.
It's pretty well evident that there is no particular crisis
in this
The crisis in the medical program for the aged also
is faacy Ninety percent of the elderly have sufficient
medical insurance But the President determined to make
an increase social security mandatory to take care
of "aI these unfortunate people
The persons he shell out payments to- the more
votes he will this Kennedy dynasty for another
fifty years.
When will the people of this nation return to some SEM
bance Of sanity?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Summer Playhouse
Season To Open
Tuesday, July 10

The eighth annual season of the
Garrett County Summer theatre
will open on Tuesday, July 10, and
continue until Saturday, Septem-
Der /, it was announced by Gene
Yell, director.
There will be eight plays run
ming Tuesday through Saturday of
each week.
The Marriage-Go-Round,' will
be the first play and additional
plays through succeeding weeks
will include Someone Waiting,
July 1921; Harvey" July 24-28;
Seven Keys to BaldpatC," July 81
August 4; The Male Animal" Au-
gust I'll; Charles Aunt" August
14-18; oh Men, Oh Women" Au-
gust 2l-25; and Kiss and Tell" Au-
gust 28-Septcmbcr l.
Subscriptions for the entire sea-
son of eight plays are $3.50 for
nine admissions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Flowing Technique
Will Be Shown

TO demonstrate the tcchniqucs
and skills of pillow adjustment, a
workshop has been arranged by
James A. McHcnry, county agent.
for Wednesday, April II. beginning
at $3.50 a M.
McHcnry pointed out that spring
blowing has begun on county
farms and that many farmers find
themselves faced with the prob
lens of pillow adjustment McHenry
said that improper adjustment Of
pillow will cause poor performance
and require additional horsepower
that is actually being wasted.
The workshop will be held on the
farm of James Glotfelty near Bit
finger. His farm is located on the
Cherry Creek road. two miles west
of Bittinger.
Guy Gicnger, University of Mary
land agricultural engineering spc-
cialist will conduct the demonstra-
ton. McHcnry said all interested
farmers were invited to participate.
Persons having a pillow rig they
wish to have worked on may bring
it tC the meeting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Council Reorganizes
At Monday Meeting

Organization of the Oakland City
council and the appointment of va
rious committees and employees
were effected at the regular meet
ing on Monday evening Russell L..
Smith was reelected to another
two year term as mayor
Harold H. Harmed was reelected
president of Council Appointments
included Mrs. Gladys Nordeck as
clcrk-collcctor Clyde c. Sines,
street superintendent: James E..
Lewis. water superintendent; Den
I'll Hilc, assistant; Henry Arnold,
police chief; policemen, Percy l..
LaWton and Hobert j. Shilling
burg; James J. Carney, weighmas-
ter: and Lewis r. Jones, attorney.
The following committees were
named: Street committee, James j.
Helbig. chairman; Carlton Calls,
Earl Roth; Water committee, Don
Browning. chairman, Harold II. Har-
ned. Carlton Calls: finance Erwin
s. Smith, chairman; James j. Hell
big. Earl Roth; Golf and recreation,
Carlton Calls. chairman; Don
Browning, James Hclbig; Building
and grounds, Erwin S Smith, chair
man: Don Browning. Earl Roth.
Harmed was reelected to council
for two years last month. Two new
members we're named, Carlton Cal
lis and Earl Roth. Donald Brown
ing. James j. Helbig and Erwin S.
Smith were hold-Over members.
Mrs. Beryldine Stanton was re
elected as treasurer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Sandra Kay Harvey. Swanton.
was one of eight girls of the tri-
state area included in the third in
ternational girl scout roundup TO
be held on the shores of Lake
Champlain in July.
They were selected following a
series of training camps Miss Har-
vey, Ia, is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Harvey. of Swanton, is
a ninth grade student at Southern
High school. and a member of the
junior chorus. She is a member of
the Swanton cub Sunday school
and president of the youth fellow
ship.
She first registered in scouting
in 1856 and is now president of
SWantcn troop Ill She earned hcS
first class and curved bar awards
in The cut of DORIS field
Maternal grandfather is Ray Gus
ter. Swanton, and paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Jessie Harvey. KitZ-
miller. A brother. Richard. is a
junior in the school of engineering
at West Virginia university, Nor
gantOWn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Republican Tour
And Dinner Set
For Next Tuesday
Two Aspirunts For Governor
Will Be Among States Re-
publican Candidates

Some POO or more persons are
planning to attend the Republican
dinner scheduled for next Tues
day evening in the Southern High
school cafeteria. which will climax
an all-day tour of this county by
the State and county candidates.
1t was learned yesterday that
two Republican candidates for
governor would participate in the
tour and also attend the dinner
session
One group will be headed by
Frank Small, Jr., for governor, and
Edward r. Miller, for United
States Senate. Also in this party
will be Newton l. Steers, candi-
date for Congressman at large In
another group will be Joseph l..
Pavlock, Silver Spring business
executive, and his campaign man
ager, S A. Spaulding.
Garrett county Republican candi-
dates will join the tour at Grants
vile and spend the day touring the
county with the state and national
candidates.
Mr. Small. Prince Georges coun-
ty, has served as a member of the
Maryland House of Delegates and
is a former County Commissioners.
He is a business man and banker
and has also served Maryland as
chairman of the racing commission
and commissioner of motor We.
hicleS.
Mr. Miller is practicing at
torney in Easton He is currently
serving as Republican national
committeeman For twelve years
he represented the first district
Eastern Shore in the Congress.
d Eldred Rinehart chairman of
the Republican State Central COM
mittee of Maryland, and Bill N.
SouthWorth, executive director,
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Program on Physical
Fitness To Be Given
Tonight at Southern

The physical education depart
mcnt of Southern High school will
present a physical fitness program
in Southern's gymnasium this eve
ming. April 5, at 7:30. APPROX
matcIy 500 students will take part.
under the supervision of their
physical education teachers. These
teachers include Mrs Dorothy
Frame, Mrs. Lucille Kerins. Carl
Schoonover, Dick Travis, and Tom
Kuhn.
The theme will be Operation Fit
ness, designed to present to the
public the many phases which the
physical education curriculum at
Southern must include The cur
riculum is designed to promote the
best possible physical development
of each child taking physical cdu
cation
The program will include mass
exercises in time to music, demon
Strations of the fitness tests recon-
mcnded by the American Associa-
ton of Health, Physical Education.
and Recreation; explanations and
demonstrations of rccrcational
sports, such as ping pong, badmin-
ton. deck tennis, and archery; team
sports. such as vollcy ball, girls
and boys basketball, and football;
wrestling, trampolinc rope climb
ing, tumbling, musical games and
square dancing.