davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
.ASC 0fficeP ePreparingFor Wheat
Referendum To Be Held ju|yA

ma said that time and places of
voting would be announced in
the near future in all counties.
If marketing quotas are ap-
proved, producers who comply
with allotments would be eligible
for price support at the level
announced and could market
their wheat without penalty.
Producers who exceed allotments
would be subject to marketing
quota penalties If they have more
than Is acres of wheat and would
be ineligible for price support.
If marketing quotas are reject
ed there would be no restrictions
on wheat marketing but allot-
ments would remain in effect.
Those farmers who comply with
their aliotments would be entitl-
ed to price support at 500 OF the
wheat parity price.
In announcing quotas, allOt-
ments and the 1868 crop mini
mum support, the Secretary
pointed out that the allotment
must be at least 55 million acres
under the existing law and that
the price support level is the
maximum which can be offered
under the laws supply formula.
The national support level under
the special 1862 wheat program
is $500 per bushel and the ma
tional allotment is 1880, 600
acres.
Freeman also pointed out that
if Congress should enact new
legislation to apply to the 1868
wheat crop, the announcement
made today can be vacated"
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05

County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation commit
tees have begun work prepara-
tory to the issuance OF farm
wheat allotments in advance of
the July "a referendum OH 1863
wheat marketing quotas.
The Secretary has announced
that the national wheat allotment
for 1868 would be, IS million
acres, the minimum permitted
by existing law. and that the
minimum national average wheat
support price for next year
would be S1y82 per bushel.
Montana's share of the nation
al allotment is 4,026,22 acres.
This compares with 4.033, ,938
acres apportioned to Montana
for 1862. but only 3,630,544 acres
was available for apportionment
this year because of the special
program requiring a 1917 GU: in
all allotments.
County aIlotments will be de-
termined based upon acreage
seeded for the production of
wheat during the 10 years 1852
81 with adjustments for abnor-
NAL weather and trends in plant
ing County allOtments will be
apportioned among individual
farms according to past acreage
of wheat, tillabIe acres. crop TO
tation practices. type Of soil and
topography.
Acreage allOtments do not re-
uuire approval by farmers but
marketing quotas become cffec-
tive only if approved by two
thirds of the eligible producers
voting in a referendum. McKen-
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
Billings Area Office Announces
Changes In PHS Hospital Staff

Only limited information was
available concerning the new
comers at this time.
DIR. Barker, the new Medical
Officer in charge, has been in
the Public Health Service for
several years. He has had expert
ence with the Division of Indian
Health in the Southwest and has
recently completed a residency
in the general practice of medi.
cine.
DR.. Kunkel had served one
year with the Division of Indian
Health prior to his assignment
to Browning.
DR.. Hartman has recently com
pleted his internship at the US.
P.H.S. Hospital in Baltimore,
Maryland, and this will be his
first assignment in Indian health.
DR.. Siegal is also a newcomer
to Indian health, having recent.
ly completed a two year pedi-
atric residency at the University
of Michigan Hospital.
DR.. Greene, the new Dental
officer. has been transferred to
Browning from the reservation
at Red Lake, Minnesota.
Mr.. Angle has served three
years as Pharmacy officer al
the Whiteriver, Arizona, p II S
facility.
As TO the departing staff DR..
Veverka said, IL want TO thank
publicly each of the N in behalf
of the Public Health service for
the fine service they have pro
yided the Blackfeet people"
Drs. Alexander, Wampler and
Covert are leaving the Public
Health Service, he said, and DIR.
Biggerstaff, DR.. Bruce. and Mr.
Tenney are being reassigned to
other stations in the Public
Health Service - DIR. Bigger.
staff to Division of Indian Health
Area office, Portland, Oregon;
Dr.. Bruce to Belcourt, North Da'
kota, PHS Indian Hospital; and
Mr.. Tenney TO Norfolk, Virginia,
PHS Hospital.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05

DIR. Eugene w. Veverka, Area
Medical Officer, Billings Area
Office. Division of Indian Health,
u. s. Public Health Service, to-
day released information con-
eerning staff changes that have
or will occur at the Blackfeet
PHS Indian Hospital during the
next few weeks.
Leaving Browning, according
TO DR.. Veverka, will be Norris A.
Biggerstaff, Md, Medical Of
ficer in charge; staff physicians
Galen Lee Wampler, NJ. d., Ro-
bert Lee Bruce, NJ. d., Harvey
y. Covert, DDS, Dental officer,
and Mr.. Roger w. Tenney, Phar-
macy officer. James 7. Alex
ander, NJ. D., has already depart
ed from Browning
George w. Kunkel, NJ. d., a
staff physician has already re-
ported for duty, the Area Medi-
cal Officer said. Other new staff
expected soon were identified as:
Vernon d. Barker, NJ. d., who
will be the new Medical Officer
in charge; Glen w. Hartman.
NJ. d., and Allan E. Siegal. Md,
staff physicians; James II.
Greene, DDS, Dental officer and
Mr.. Linton T. Angle, Pharmacy
officer. DIR. Veyerka also report.
ed that a fifth physician will be
assigned at a later date.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
Browning Young Folks
Attending Christian Camp
On FIafhead Lake

Attending Christian Adventure
Camp at Flathead Lake this week
are local young people: Acel
Barcus, Rodney Lane, Joann
Lane, Kurt Quadri, James
Schmidt, Janice Juneau, James
Benjamin, Me~sha Juneau. Da-
vid and Gary Brown Eagle, Tom
Knutson, Linda Johnson, Leslie
and Wayne Turtle, Wayne Peter
son, Thomas Schneider, Margie
johnson, Sandy Fields, Lynn
Paisley, Becky and Kathleen
Brown.
Driving the campers and their
equipment to the encampment
were Robert Brown, Ramona Da
Wis, Fred Johnson, Rev. Richard
Fiero. Gene Quadri and Vic
Brown Eagle. The young people
will be returning to their homes
following breakfast at camp Sat
urday morning.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
important Property Tax Decisions
Now In The Making At Helena

levied is often startling to the
taxpayer paying the bill the
Taxpayers Association asserts.
Many public officials lead the
people to believe that expendi-
lures have been holding the line
or have been reduced. This mis-
conception arises from public of
ficials informing the taxpayers
that the mill levies have shown
little change. What the people
are not told is that taxable valu-
ations have in many instances i'm
creased so that additional rev
enue has been made available
without changing the mill levies.
In these cases if expenditures
had stayed the same or been re-
duced, the mill levy would have
taken a healthy drop.
Nov is the time all citizens
should consult with their elected
officials in regard to the prop
erty tax budget currently being
considered" the Taxpayers As
sociation concludes.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
Gigantic Indian Days Parade Will
Feature Many and Varied Floats

Initial assembly points for pa
rade units were determined at
a meeting this week and an
nounced by parade chairman
John Harper as follows: Motor
floats will gather along the south
street of the government square.
The war-bonnetted American
Legion Color Guard and musical
units will assemble along the
west streets of the square, and
the assembly area for horses,
horse-drawn floats, and traHOis
for horses and dogs, will be the
road by the old tribal office that
forms a portion of the legal north
boundary of the Town of Brown
ing.
At a convenient point near
where all three streets seem to
meet, parade marshal Leslie
"RastuS" CObell will supervise
the entry and marching order OF
all units.
The parade will travel south
ward down main street to the
street that is both highways 2
and 80, turn left eastward, round
the curve, and traverse up the
highway as far as Hoyt's EncO
Station, there to make a ~"
turn and return along the high
way as far as the street that Is
between the Museum of the
Plains Indian and SERVERS Mu-
scum of Montana Wildlife, turn
right to disband near the Indian
encampment
Judges stand will be situated
on the street between the Hag-
erty Hotel and CANDLES, which
will avail judges two views, COM
ing and going, of all ulits il the.
parade.
Harper announced parade
committees as follows: AnnOunC-
ing parade; Peter RedhOrn; Mu-
sical Units: Greenshield, Dun
can, and Nation; MotOr-driven
Floats: Greco, Harding and Van
derJagt; Horse-drawn Floats
MacRae, Jim Hoyt, and Harper;
Judges Stand: Schmidt. H -Hoyt.
and Bob Anderson; and Arrange
for Clearing Streets: Hartford,
Rosenberger, and Ed. Aubert.
Merchants of Browning, and,
individuals, have made contribu
tions, are offering the parade
prizes, as well as the prizes for
the Lodge Contest at the teepee
encampment.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
Efficiency Of Farm
Committee System
Being EvuIuuted

An eight-member committee of
farm and public administration
experts has been appointed by
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
L. Freeman, to study and evalu-
ate the farmer committee system.
Farmer committees include
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation county and com,
munity committee elected by
farmers and State committees ap'
pointed by the Secretary. These
committees are responsible for
administering farm programs in
cluding agricultural conserva
ton, allotments and marketing
quotas, price support, wool in
centive, sugar, soil bank, grain
storage. and others which are as
signed from time to time.
Six members of the committee
are also members of the National
Agricultural Advisory commits
sion and two are political sci
entistS.
In making these appointment:
the Secretary said, THE com
mittee will seek to determine
both the strengths and weak
nesses of the farmer committee
system, and to recommend sddi
tional legislative or administra
tive actions which can be taken
to add to the effective admins
tration of farm programs"
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05

About the same time, at l:30
pm, Colonel Joseph w. Parks,
Jr., Commander of Malstrom Air
Force Base, will land at the Starr
School airport to be escorted to
the Indian encampment where a
ceremony will make him an
adopted member of the Black
feet tribe.
The Scottish Bagpipers from
Canada are making a first ap-
pearance in a Browning parade.
Known as a unit to liven up any
event, it is certain they will en-
tertain the great crowds expect
ed on that day. Costumes worn
by the members will interest
spectators, particularly thos e
oldsters and others who have
never seen such an aggregation.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
Vina Chaffin Attends
State Republican Meeting
As County Delegate

Mrs. Vina Chattin, Browning,
who was elected Republican
state Committeewoman of the
Glacier County Republican Cen
trail Committee, attended the
conference and meetings during
the three day Republican Plat
form convention in Helena, June
%, and "a.
Among those there whom she
visited with were former Cover
nor Hugo Aronson, former Con-
gresham Orvin Flare, and pres
ent Congressman from the 2nd
District, Big Jim Battin. AS state
committeewoman, Mrs. Chattin
participated in the election Of
the Republican Candidate for
State Auditor. Sonny" OmhOlt,
Dutton, the present State Audi
tor, was the unanimous choice of
the committee men and women.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
Incentive Payments
For Wool Being
Made This Month

County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Service
offices will begin this month
making incentive payments on
wool and lambs sold during the
1861 marketing year which ended
March 81.
The payment rates, TO bring
the average wool price Of 42.9
cents per pound up to the incen.
tive level Of 81 cents per pound,
will be S44.5O for each Sl00 a
producer received from the sale
Of wool The unshorn lamb pay.
ment rate will be 76 cents per
hundredweight Payments for
the 1850 marketing year-based
on an average wool price OF i2
cents per pound - were s47.60
per 500 worth Of wool and 80
cents per hundredweight Of un-
shorn lambs.
To determine the wool incsn-
tive payment for i-dividual pro-
ducers. the rate OF as percent
Is applied to the dollar return
the producer received after pay
ing marketing charges.
Chairman Brosdhead % the
County ASC committee said that
incentive payments TO county
producers under the 1850 pro-
gram totaled S66.l8O-36. This in
cludes s4.O67.O1 which was de
Quoted from payments for adver-
tising. promotion and related
market development activities on
wool and lamb.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
lndusiriaIisf Adopted
Into BIackfeet Tribe

The Blackfeet Tribe initiated
Lou r. Crandall of New York
City into the tribe at ceremonies
conducted in front of the Plains
Indian Museum here Saturday
Mr.. Crandall is chairman of
the board of directors OF the
George A. Fuller Company, 4
partner firm in the Fuller-Webb
combine constructing the Min
uteman Missile complex in Mon
tana. Crandall is nlso a trustee
OF the noted Museum of the
American Indian located in New
York.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
Contract For Timber
Survey Awarded To
Portland Firm

K. B. Wood and Associates of
Portland have been awarded
S48,5 500 for a timber use survey
on three Montana and Wyoming
Indian reservations according to
a recent announcement by the
Area Redevelopment Admins
tration.
The survey would determine
the quality and quantity of tim
Der on the Blackfeet and Rocky
Boy Reservations in Montana
and the Wind River Indian Res
ervation in Wyoming, creating
200 to 400 new jobs.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
DRIVERS LICENSES TO BE
RENEWED AS IN PAST

DRIVERS licenses will continue
to be renewed as in past years.
renew Is ny mail will also be ac-
cepted," according to a release
recently by Bertha Dunnigan,
Glacier County Treasurer.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05

Whether or not property taxes
will, for the first time, hit or ex-
ceed one hundred million dollars
in Montana, will be decided dur.
ing the next few weeks, accord.
ing to the Montana Taxpayers
Association. During this time,
public officials will be consider
ing county, school and municipal
property tax budgets. Final mill
leyies will be set on August 18th
for operating year l962-63.
Property taxes will hit s93.5
million for 1852, according to
the statewide organization. This
was an increase of S4.3 million
or 5 percent over the previous
year. Property valuations drop
ped state wide for the first time
l. ..-~.r
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
Property Taxes in Glacier
County for 1881 and 1852

For Glacier County property
taxes levied increased sl0l, ,129
or 7.1% in l96l-62 over the pre-
vious year. Property taxes levied
for state purposes in Glacier
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05

The main topic Of conversation
is now centered around the An
nuaI North American Indian
Days Celebration which will
opeu a week from today, July Il.
From all indics.iOns this will
be the largest ever held here
and the parade will be some
thing the likes of which has
never before been seen This Is
the one place in the good old
q. s. where we can present an
authentic parade OF local color,
combining the old and the new.
real frontier dress, and, up-to-;he-
minute in military review.
Newest addition to the affair
xiII be units from the Malstrom
Air Force Base. Drum and Bugle
CORPS. Marching Unit, and the
34is; Missile unit float Along
with these will be the famous
EiIted bagpipe band from Can
ia There will cowboys, Indians,
norSes covered wagons. pack
ssyings. organizational floats and
literally hundreds Of individual
PARTICIPANTS. To say the least, y
,,,,u he a real eye-bugger, not
arIv 10 the tourists who are for
innate enough TO be in Browning
:, he time. but 10 local residents
as well -
prizes-There are many, ano
.,,g ones Everyone Is expected 70
o,,tdo any previous entries n
hopes Of landing the NICE cas-"
awards
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05

. IL you are one Of thoSespersons
who favor socialized medicine
ard compulsory medical aid pro-
grams. we suggest that you take
\ long and serious look at the
existing situation now going on
in 8 askatc hewan, Canada,
where the Provincial government
is attempting 10 enforce a nation
al health program. Doctors are
leaving by the dozens every day.
The people. themselves are pro-
testing. and IL has become neces-
sary TO set up emergency clinics
stzffed by volunteer doctors all
through the province. Latest re-
port states that over 700 doctors
have left the province 10 date
and that only less than one-third
Of the hospitals are operating.
This could happen here in our
own country IL the administra-
ton continues TO press the Pres
ide1t.s compulsory medical aid
bill
The striking doctors have been
severely criticized by the gov
ernment. and the people are
criticizing the government, all
Of which makes a confusing and
nasty mess Of the whole affair.
There are. of course, two sides
% the picture and much TO be
saii for both, but the prevalent
factor remains the medical
profession and the people who
wish to remain independent will
use every means possible TO
fight government controls.
--s-- II. sa,.s- nr rnuvarEaffnu
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
A MINUTE
WITH kI

II isn't like in the good old
days when Grandpa used TO say
well. there goes another 4th
of July and a few more fingers"
We haven't heard Of any ac'
cidents caused by careless use
of fireworks, in this area at least,
although there was plenty Of
banging going on around town.
The worst We heard Of was when
someone dropped a. firecracker
in one Of the wino's pockets just
as ne was taking a long draw
from a bottle. There was a muf.
fled bang and the victim jumped
a few feet, grabbing the seat OF
his pants as he handed the bot.
tie TO one of his partners. "Geez,
that stuffs sure got a wallOp,
he muttered. Il felt that one hit
clear down to my feet"
Possibly someone will recall
that we have constantly hammer
ed about our foreign aid dollars
being poured into the rat holes
Of Laos. and have as many times
condemned this policy. Now II
has been revealed that the three
ruling Princes have formed a
coalition government, two-thirds
Of which leans towards commun'
ism, and have agreed TO accept
o few million dollars from Rus
sia in aid, and. have officially
recognized five communist coun'
tries as cooperative friends.
This. on the surface. may not
appear TO be an earth-shaking
decision or any concern of ours
but, when we consider that
the United States government
has poured over so million dol.
lars q year into this country for
the past IS years, We are GER
tainly entitled 10 ask, Why"
Who has contributed more 10
strengthen communism in L7os
ard numerous other countries OF
the same magnitude than the
United States? Isn't IL about time
we gave our foreign aid give
away policy a long and serious
study or should We continue
70 strengthen our enemies as We
weaken ourselves?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Route 66-"Good Night Sweet Blues" (Repeat) Ethel
waters really makes eyes in this beautifully
Played sentimental nonsense about dying old lady miss
WaterS) who asks Tod and Buz reassemble the six
man jazz combo she sang with 80 years ago. $3.50 pm
WTOP-9
oman Shore-(RepeatO This is the film Dinah made
OF her 1860 summer trip to Madrid Granada and Por-
tuga Those background of gardens and palaces
ana the fishing towns in Portugal particularly are worth
catching. While the Flamenco dancers cut loose in
Granada, Dinah is introducing Spanish and Portu-
guese singers and tunes in for few solos of her own
(Coor.) $3.50 pm. WRC4.
Twilight Zone-"PerSon Persons Unknown" Interesting
treatment OF puzzing story gets off to quick start
man wakes up with hangover and learns from his
wife that she's never him before mother doesn't
recognize him and neither do his coworkers at his bank
job Richard Long is starred. 10 pm, WTOP-9
Eyewitness Correspondent Walter Cronkte Robert
Pierpont and Robert Schakne bring you an
report of President Kennedys trip to California today
They'll be following the Presidents visit to Vandenberg
Air Force Base and the display missiles arranged for
his tour Portions of the Presidents address at the Unver
sity of California will be included. 1920 pm WTOP-9
Chef Huntey RepOrngHuntley first report on Finland
OF two weeks examined the sociological attitudes of
people whose lives dominated by their proximity
to the Russian border Tonight, of the political
realities of the country touched upon via interviews
with President Kekkonens press secretary and Com
munist leader plus filmed footage of defense
on the border. 1920 pmr WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Marian Mcfarland,
Nina Simone, Don Ewell and
Joe Williams.
$3.50, WGAY-FM-Stagedoor
Selections from 1.-The Sound
of Music" and "Camelot."
1905, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)--
Decade of U. N. Develop
ment. One hour. TAPPED high
lights from last weeks meet
ing of the American Asso-
citation for the United Ma
tions. Tonight: Develop
ment of American Opinion.
Norman Cousins, editor of
the Saturday Review"
magazine; Representative
Lindsay, Republican of New
York.
Tomorrow
200, WTOP Metropolitan
Opera. Verdi's Macbeth"
Anselmo ColZani, Leonie Ry-
sanek. Carlo Bergonzi, Gior-
gia Tozzi. Joseph Rosen-
stock conducts. Broadcast
to conclusion, approximate
ly 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Other AM Stations

WIhx-16o0 Ke.-24hour operation.
WPIk-13o kc.-Daylight only.
WQMR-1O5O ke.-Daylight only.
WUST-1120 ke.-Dayllsht only.
WFAx-122o ke.-Daylight only.
WMDc-1260 ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-1310 ke.-24-houF operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-1340 ke.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WDoN-1540 ke.-DayIight only.
WPGc-1sso kc.-Dsylight only.
WPRW-146o ke.-DayIight only.
MGMS-57o Neighbour operation exeept
1880 an. to midnight on Sunday.
MAvA-7so ke.-Daylight only.
WavA-1s3O Ne. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Demitasse. Excerpts from
Giselle, by Adam.
8:O6. WASH-FM 1911 Me-
Symphony Hall. Chaus-
sons Symphony in B Flat;
Relationships Serenade for
Strings.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Library of
Congress Concert. Budapest
String Quartet; Walter
Trampler, viola. Works by
Beethoven, Darius, Milhaud
and Mozart.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Connoisseur'S Hour. Ban
chieri's La Pazzia Senile;
Bach's Segovia; Chaconne
from the Partita No. 2 in
D Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

are some service companies in
town that will come to your
house with converter and in
door antenna and install them
for a S. service charge. An out
door antenna costs extra,
naturally.
Apartments without master
antennas are a problem all
their own.
Best advice: To anyone
thinking of converting, first
call WETA-TV for some worth
while time-and-money-saving
tips.
WETA, incidentally, reports
a number Of complaints about
ver-charging. Get those esti-
mates, if you can, in writing"
it advises. Some of those over
charges turned out to include
charges for tubes and time re-
pairing the original set.
One classic case: A bill for a
whopping $500. You can buy
new TV portables now already
equipped to receive UHF chan
nels for under 5000.
\ \ y y
The Weekend Wash: OF the
two TV doctors (Ben Casey
and Kildare) who appeared on
musical variety shows recently,
we preferred the work Of the
former. Not that he was any
more effective-but at least
Vince Edwards was attempting
an ambitious song-and-dance
change Of pace. Most en-
gaging couple on anybody's
interview show so far this
week: Actor George c. Scott,
who recently refused to run"
in the Oscar derby for best
supporting actor, and his &C
treSs-wife, Colleen Dewhurst.
. Their happy, teasing rela-
tionshlp-aS revealed on a
Mike Wallace program-was a
delight to watch. The
same studio audience that ap-
plauded Jack Paar for reading
the editorial from TV Guide
reporting the results of a sur
vey favorable to TV and un-
favorable to newspapers, was
the same studio audience that
rudely interrupted Jacks inter-
view OF a distinguished phil
osopher to ask Selma Diamond
to perform the twist.