davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
Former Resident Dies

Word has been received of
the death of Abb Goss, form
er Browning resident, who pass
ed away in Yakima, Washington,
October %.
Mr.. Goss's body is being
shipped to Browning for servic'
es and burial.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
ROAD aid AWARDED

The Montana Highway Com
mission awarded Naranche &
Konda of Butte a contract of
S5i4,724 for grading, bituminous
surfacing and draining l0.464
miles of the Duck Lake Road.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
BIaekfeef Sewing Club
To Hold Sale

The sewing Room w-mel viii
put on a big sale OF novelties
which will make beautiful
Christmas gifts. Aprons viii al
50 be sold. The wome1 made
the above articles from mater
isls used in the winters pro
gram. The sale will be held in
IRE buillirg formerly kaown
as Kenney's Meat Market ard
starts Friday October rs
through Monday. October %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
Public Health Service
Recommends Flu Shots

Vernon D. Barker, M. D.,
Medical Officer in Charge of
the local hospital. urges that
as many benefieiaries as pos
sible take advantage Of the
opportunity TO get flu shots,
at the special clinics today
and tomorrow. The hours of
the Thursday and Friday
Clinics are from Oil a. N.
and IA PM. at the Hospital
Ovtpafient Clinic. Parents
may bring small children TO
Well Baby Clinic on Tuesday
mornings for their flu shots.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

in office, but when he can offer
no better solution. ether than
criticism, what more can We ex-
pect from him. Attention Mr..
Grsybill.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
A MINUTE
WITH KI

AIlcf ~ l@aFs we again lux
ourselves lettering on the brinl
of war in what seems 10 be |
largely expanded fieli OF opera
ton in comparison 10 past ey
erfs.
II has been brilliantly appsr
ent that every Johnny Doe Of
the street could tell that Castry
was srming 10 the teeth and
constituted a great danger IN
the western hemisphere, sp
parent that is. TO everyone ex
cept cur president and the state
department. Long before the i'll
fated invasion of Cuba. this eel
Umn expressed opinion that our
government should take steps
20 stop Castro. by actually goins
into Cuba and lifting him Of
his dictatOTial throne.
Just for the record. let u
again reiterate our stand in ex
pressing our opinion that tn.
time Is coming when we will
have 20 do II, 50 why not do II
now before the job becomes
more difficult and more costly
in dollars ard lives7
As the situation now stands
the type of action We will take
is snybOdy's guess and our
guess is that the pleading paci
fiers in the arm chairs will de.
eide 10 slap castro's hands and
tell him TO be a good boy
When will we ever learn that
you cannot pacify communists
and that the only cure is to Ell.
intimate them as fast as they
sprout?
II we should reach some deci.
sion through worthless promises
that Castro viii halt his mill
tary build-up &. What then?
What disposition will be made
q the materials and missile sites
.l7eady on Location? What type
Of guarantee would be worth
the paper IL is written on that
the same situation would not
Cecur again when the commun-
lists thought they could add a
little mere 70 what they now
have2
Do we need 20 worry about
Russian intervention? I don't
ihirk 50 but my opinion will
rot be the basis fer any earth
shaking decisions. Russia Ger
tainly will not risk war. death
and destruction Of their own
necks 10 protect or carry out
any commitment they may have
made with the expendable be-rd-
ed underling.
Now that the president has
given his Iong-overdue order 10
halt military shipments going
into Cuba. and laid IL on the
lire with force. Russia has
Gained down anf put their sab
er in its scabbard- However, We
must not be caught off guard
and take IL for granted that they
mean 10 keep IL there
A good example Of this scrt OF
reasoning Is found in the pres
emf Indian conflict. Mr.. Nehru,
who has assumed the role OF an
appeaser and has recently stat
ed that the communists were
pretty good guys and had no
bad intentions. now finds ms
country being invaded AMI oy-
errun with the pretty good
guys He was also one who had
been furnishing supplies to the
commies. and Is the largest re-
cipient Of our foreign and pro-
gram 1t just don't add up,
ana Mr.. X. Is taking full advan-
tage of our inability TO add
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

Glacier County residents may
take their drivers license exam,
nations during November at the
Court House in Cut Bank Nov.
Is, IA, 81, and %. Applicants
should contact the examiner be.
fore IL am. or 4 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

stated. I'VE find everyone pray
ing for peace and protecuon.
isn't II q little late for thatg
So we. here in Montana, tho
ourselves with rifle In hand,
hut for the purpose OF sighting
4, an our fellow men. Last week
saw the opening OF the big game
seaxon and thoUs IDS took 10
the mountains. ri ms and val
Ieys we among them i,
We will make II short ana
ronfess that the rifle was as
rIean when we arrived home as
!, Was when we left; there was
no blood spilled. In fact we went
into two Of our favoriie deer
hunting canyons. places that
always produced. but this time
reyer even saw an animal we
40 know where they are though
hui al our age and agility. we
,vIII wait for them 10 come down
20 US. It's getting TO be Just 700
dang much work for shank >
horses 10 get US up TO them
Ard the political siumpe-s
IRE still trying TO tell US what
i wrong with the country, and
how they can remedy H. II may
have taken a long time, but we
have finally decided that the
main thing wrong with the
country Is the worthless prom
Uses the politicians make and
the lack Of responsibility OF
those who make them.
It's comparatively easy for q
man seeking office To point out
the doubtful points Of the man
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

As one minister recently
stated I'VE find everyone pray
ing for peace and protection:
Isa.t n a little late for thatg
Evening star., 1962-05-20
A.. c.. P.

WIS. and Ellicots NV. KE. 7-1308
LINCOLN '49 2-dr., parts, flats for
sale. Good factory rebuilt motors,
Evening star., 1962-05-20

DE SOTO "a 4-dr., one owner.
S299. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Conn. ave
DE SOTO, 1857 station wagon, blue
and white lin, l owner. fully
eQulpped, ssh
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 50 sta. wagon. VS.. Straieh
shift. '-tone. $500 mi. 500
eond.. Sl.295. EV. i-6JJS.
FORD 81 Fordor Galsxie sedan
TorQueflite, r. and h., auto, p.s.
p.b.. factory air condltioning
Ready for the road. Sa,Iy5.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
A. C.. P.

AnacoStia Chrysler- Plymouth. Inc.
l7OS Good Hope Rd. LU. 4-9333
open SUNDAY. IL TO s"
DODGE 81 Coronet, p.b., p.s.,
Wv. tires, r. and h.. low mileage.
excellent cond. $3.50. 10. l-4OgO.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMET 1862 Custom 4-dr.. navy
blue, 5000 mi, auto. trans. 2.
ana h, Wv, excel. cond.. leaving
country. S2.l5O. EN-. 3-Su2s.
CONTINENTAL 'nU convertible
fully equip. incl air-cond.. very
low mileage, has to be seen to be
Appreciated. S3.3a5. LEE d.
BUTLER, ll2l 2lSt ST. NV. FE.
s-3a45
Evening star., 1962-05-20

CALL 1fb-1S13
DE SOTO go Adventurer 4-dr
hardtop, fully equip, incl. ali
power features, extra clean, Low
mileage. Sl795. LEE D. BUTLER.
ll2l 2lst st. NV, FE. 7-3245
DE SOTO '55, 10000 engine miles,
! owner, r. and h., all new tires.
Everything in TOP cond. kept in
gar; night and day. $3.50. WA.
T-73o6
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS '6l Super IS" convertible
coupe:- hydramatic. radio. heater,
power steering and brakes, Wv.
: tires, one owner. like new; week
: end snarial 50 -ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

yer to handle constitutional
matters for his Congo seces-
sionist province.
The United Nations is trying
TO reunite his richer domain
with the rest Of the Congo and
has planned economic pressures
on Katanga.
After a silence on the stale
mate between his EliSabethville
regime and the Leopoldville
central government. Mr..
Tshombe talked with newSmen
here on a stopover Of a slow
stage air trip homeward from
a two-week Swiss vacation and
medical checkup.
He said he had made con-
tact with his international law
yer in Switzerland. but he re-
fused to identify him by name
or nationality. saying only that
he was an authority on con-
stitutional questions.
Mr.. Tshombe said U. II. Sec
rotary General U Thant has
been notified that the jurist
would represent Katanga on
the Congo constitutional COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

in the Boston Globe today that
a former convict told Rhode
Island police he knows who did
the robbery and where they
are right now"
This man wanted to make a
DEAL" the Globe said. He is
under a 30-day sentence in
Providence and has Federal
charges hanging over his head.
From what he has said so
far it appears the robbery was
planned in Rhode Island"
Bernard Domanski, As, OF
Central Falls, r. l., a former
member Of the Harvey Bistany
bank robbery gang. was picked
up in that State and questioned
before being taken to Massa-
chusettS State Prison at Wal
pole to serve time for parole
violation. But Chief Inspector
Montague said neither DOMAIN
ski nor anyone else could be
said to be a suspect las of the
moment"
Mr.. Montague flew back to
Washington last night, leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Doctors Back
Care for Aged

/ CHICAGO, Aug. II CAP).-.
The National Medical AsSocia>
ton has reaffirmed its support
of medical care Of the aged
through social security.
By a vote Of 106-71 the as
ISOLATION Of Negro doctors
adopted yesterday a resolution
Endorsing the principle" Of a
social-security type medical in
surance for the aged.
DR.. Lionel Swan, speaker Of
the NINA House of Delegates,
said the vote was not to be
construed as a vote in favor
Of the King-Anderson medicare
bill which was recently rejected
by the Senate.
The NINA at its convention
in New York last year voted
against indorsing King -Ander-
son. DR.. Swan, a Detroit. physi-7
clan. said the NINA rejected
King Anderson because of GER
tain hospital payments which
still would have been charged
to the patient.
The vote today reaffirms
our previous stand. although
the vote last year was against
King Anderson" DR.. Swan
said. I'VE still favor a form of
medical insurance under social
security"
The four-day annual conven-
ton Of the NINA ended yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

a gift Of God" He asked that
the people be prudent" and
accept it with feelings Of
gratitude to Cod"
Mr.. Sukarno expressed hope
that this time the Dutch will
really honestly implement the
recently concluded agreement. I"
IF this conflict can be solved
in a satisfactory manner for
us and in an honorable manner
for the Dutch" he said, "then
I state here that the hand ex-
tended last year is still valid"
He referred to his promise last
year that he would be the first
to thank the Netherlands If the
issue were settled.
Adding another note of con-
Citation, he said: I'VE should
not feel arrogant against the
Dutch-we should not assume
a naughty attitude because we
feel we have won"
1ndonesia'S pleasure with the
West New Guinea accord was
not matched by the Dutch gov
eminent. Foreign Minister
Joseph Luns said in Amsterdam
last night that the government
was disappointed with the
agreement because it had too
many uncertain factors for the
future and was too much de-
pendent on good faith" He
cited especially the provision
giving 1ndonesia control of the
territory before the 1869 plebis-
cite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Freeman BIumed
In Milk Surplus
By the Associated Pres

An official Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation today
blamed threats of Federal con-
trolls on milk production for q
dairy surplus which Secretary
of Agriculture Freeman says Is
becoming critical.
John c. Lynn, the bureaus
legislative director, said many
dairymen are keeping milk pro-
duction at high levels to build
a high production base upon
which production quotas would
be based.
The best thing that Secre-
tary Freeman could do would
be to stop talking about milk
controls in fact drop the
whole idea of controls" Mr.
Lynn said.
In a letter yesterday to
Chairman Ellender, Democrat
OF louisiana, of the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee, Mr.. Free
man urged enactment of legis-
lation at this session authoriz-
ing milk controls. He said such
legislation was urgently needed
because surplus butter being
acquired by his department
under price supports threatens
to outstrip freezer storage
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Morgenthou Seen
Opposing Rockefeller

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP) =
Democratic leaders repeatedly
are considering United States
Attorney Robert M. Morgen-
THAI as a possible candidate to
oppose Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller's reelection bid this fall
He is the 43-year-old son OF
Henry Morgenthau. jr., who
was Secretary Of the Treasury
in President Franklin D
Roosevelt's administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Indonesia's 18th anniversary
Of its declaration of independ-
ence from the Netherlands. His
speech was the governments
first official announcement of
the Dutch Indonesian accord
signed at the United Nations
Wednesday.
Indonesia actually won indie
pendence from the Dutch in
1949, when ownership Of West
New Guinea was left in dispute
Dutch Indonesian relations de-
Perforated rapidly in recent
years over the issue.
The Dutch Indonesian accord
provides for transfer of admin
istration of West New Guinea
to the United Nations and then
to Indonesia by next May. The
Sukarno government promised
a plebiscite in 1869 in which
the territory's 100000 Papuans
could choose permanent Indo-
nesian rule or independence.
Speaking to thousands Of his
people from a porch Of his
-ringed Merdeka palace,
Mr.. Sukarno let the people
know that Indonesia will not
have full control of West
New Guinea by January l. as
he had often vowed. But he
noted that his promise was in
a measure fulfilled by the
agreements provision for a
symbolic raising Of the Indo-
nesian flag over West New
Guinea soil on January /.
He called the agreement "a
victory a blessing Of God,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Rusk and u Thont
Discuss Congo Issues

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. II (APC.-Secretary of
State Rusk and Acting United
Nations Secretary-General U
Thant conferred yesterday on
the Congo and other United
Nations problems. Mr.. Rusk
later described the talks as
worthwhile.
A scheduled two-hour work
ing luncheon stretched into
three hours as Mr.. Rusk and
Mr.. Thant ranged over the
questions before the United
Nation general assembly that
opens September 10. A United
Nation spokesman said about
half Of the discussion was de-
voted to the Congo"
Mr.. Rusk declined to discuss
with reporters when the United
Nations will take its next step
in trying to achieve indignation
of Katanga province under the
central Congo government.
He said that is up to the
secretary general to announce. I"
But in answer to another
question he indicated that CO.
ercive measures to force Ka-
tanga President Noise Tshombe
to bow to Premier Cyrille Adou-
las central government ARE a
problem for the future"
Economic Deprivation
The United States proposed
to Mr.. Thant last week that
economic and other embargoes
might be forced on Mr..
Tshombe. Britain repeatedly has
demurred on that. Mr.. Rusk's
aides have been briefing am
bassadors Of 10 nations in
Washington on the merits of
the United States proposals.
Mr.. Rusk declined comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

William H. White, New Eng
land regional chief, in charge
of the investigation.
Nearly all the money was in
bills of relatively small demon
ination, easy to pass, the Fed
eral Reserve said. There were
only two $1,000 bills and 12C
hundred-dollar bills. A Federal
Reserve spokesman accounted
for the rest this way: $4,000
in SOS, $492, 900 in 2Os, $752,OOC
in los, $4,000 in IS, $4,100 in
Is and $42,700 in 81 bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Search Pressed for Bandits
In SIS Million Robbery

BOSTON. Aug. II CAP).-In-
vestigators pressed a search
today for the robbers who
scooped SIS million from a mail
truck in Plymouth Tuesday
night. Boston police circulated
throughout the country COM
posite drawings of two of the
white-gloved robbers.
The take" in the mail truck
robbery has been set by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
at $l,55l ,277-the largest cash
haul in the Nations history.
The drawings circulated by
Boston police bear a striking
resemblance to Bobby Wilcoxon,
81. formerly of Duke, Okla, and
Albert F. Nussbaum, q, wanted
by the FBI for the murder of
Brooklyn IN. " bank guard.
Pair Ruled Out
But investigators earlier had
ruled out the pair as partici-
pants in the mail truck robbery.
Ihey feel that a local gang
was responsible.
The way the crime was
committed, they said, required
intimate knowledge of the ter
rain. Also, the automobiles used
were stolen in this area over
a long period of time and
detour signs placed near a by
pass to divert traffic from the
scene Of the robbery were stolen
in Massachusetts,.
Henry B. Montague, so, the
Nations chief postal inspector,
said solving the crime will take
time even with so postal in
spectorS gathered from as far
distant as Pittsburgh and
Miami.
But he insisted: The robbery
will be solved"
Report Is Denied
Rhode Island State Police
today denied a report that they
are questioning an ex-convict
who claims to know the where
abouts of the robbers.
1t. Peter O'Connell. chief of
the detective division, said
State police questioned three
men yesterday but that his
department is not questioning
anyone at present.
This conflicted with a report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

on a report that Mr.. Thant
has framed an approach even
tougher than that enviSaged
by the United States, and has
asked Britain. Belgium and the
United States to make known
their reactions to it.
The Secretary said he and
Thant did not discuss either
the Berlin question or Mr..
Thant's candidacy for the per-
manent post of Secretary
General. But he said the United
States still supports Mr.. Thant
He is doing a good job"
Nothing on Assembly
In answer to questions, he
said he had no information
whether Soviet Premie
Khrushchev would attend the
Assembly session, and he said
no decision had been made
whether President Kennedy
would be here.
Mr.. Rusk was accompanied
by chief United States delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson. Mr.. Thant's
chief Congo aide, under secre-
tary Ralph Bunche, and his as
sembly program expert. c. v.
Narasimhan of India.
Mr.. Thant leaves next week
for visits to Moscow. Prague
and Warsaw but United States
delegation sources said he is
not being asked to act as an in
termediary with Mr.. Khrush-
cheV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Titon Conversion
Contract Forecast
BY the Associated Press

Representative Domin lex
Democrat Of Colorado, said yes
terday he expects the Defense
Department to award a milti-
billion dollar space booster
contract shortly to the Martin
Marietta Corp.
He said in a statement that
what may well be one of the
largest dollar contracts in his
tory" involves Transforming the
Titan intercontinental missile
power plant into a mammoth
booster for space exploration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Suits. Topeoots and Sportsweor

Below listing Of the finest Fall and Winter clothing Washington now
on Sae In difference the coendo and the weotheon coll
Advance Foil Sole It's weknown weIhouehtof oooked
foodo clothing event. And suggest think cod and plan
oeod for the by ticking advantage Of it, When
the represented tRoeeh Hart Shnoe Marx and Brook
street, and the reduced prices will understand why proud
this As owoy collection features the Fall
styles fobcs, patterns and coIors size range
attention your fitting requirements gratifying This
sole oso offers buin budsetaxer: liberal payment plan tho
defers payment until Fall without carrying ehose And your
selection Isl will be held mohprOof free charge WISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Sukorno, Triumphant,
Louds New Guinea Pact

JAkARTA 1ndonesa, Aug. II (AP).-President Sukarno
umphany told his people today of the agreement
hand over West New Guinea and declared Indoneas other
problems can now be solved "as 60 along"
Mr. Sukarno also laid the groundwork for improved rela
tons with Indonesas former masters in speech on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
KATANGA HIRES
LAW AUTHORITY

NICE, France, Aug. II (AP)
-Katanga President Noise
Tshombe said last night he has
engaged an international law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Paper to Block Snow

DETROIT.-Michigan high
ways have been protected from
snowdrifts by fences made Of
wet-strength paper.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

dale, Florida. where they will visit
Mrs. Ioweth's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Cannon.
Mrs. Helen Kaufman, Mrs. Eva
Derrickson and daughter. Mis- S
Elisabeth Derrickson, accompanied
Mrs. R. H. CULLEN and daughter.
Miss Grace Wanda CULLEN Of Har-
rinston. to Philadelphia on Satur-
day. where they attended the we'd
ding Of Miss Laura He'll to Mr..
George Robert Diamond The lat
ter. Mr.. Diamond, is a grandson of
Mrs Minnie Ford
Mrs Carrie Phillips Fisher of
Ocean City Md visited her uncle
and family. Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Mitchell and Mrs. Effie Nelson.
her aunt last week
en- Friday evening of Jan. 26th,
Mr.. George W Mitchell celebrated
MS birthday at the home of his
brother, Mr. John c. Mitche el.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mitchell and son of Mills
boro, Mr.. and Mrs Francis Mitchell
and sons OF Ocean View, and Mr.
and Mrs John c. Mitchell and sis
ter. Mrs Effie Nelson. Refresh
ments OF ice cream and birthday
cake were served. An enjoyable
time was spent; pictures were
taken OF the brothers, Messrs.
John {. and George W Mitchell
and their sister. Mrs. Effie Mel
son the three living members of
I family OF nine children of their
parents
Mrs. Martha JONES of Dagsboro,
a beloved teacher Of Lord Balti-
more School, attended the Worship