davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

No increase in wheat acreage
allotments for durum wheat will
lie necessary in 1868, according TO
the Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Stale committee.
The decision was made recent
ly by Secretary of Agriculture
Orville Freeman, following De-
partment conferences with pro-
ducers and millers 81 durum
wheat and manufactures OF SEM
olina products. They recommend
ed that no acreage increases such
as were in effect for 1862 be
made for the 1868 durum wheat
crop.
This years crop of durum, cur
rently estimated at 81 million
bushels, set a new record. Yields
are expected to average at least
28.5 bushels per acre, also the
highest of record, and almost
double the average yield of l4.4
bushels during the past 10 years
only 1928 bushels per acre.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Tribal Council Plans Earnest
Attack On Unemployment

{. The Blackfeet Tribal Council
plans a determined attack on the
problem of seasonal -unemploy'
ment, Walter s. Wetzel, council
president recently announced.
Wetzel, of Browning, said the
council has taken steps to:
/. Develop a public works pro-
gram TO provide long range stea.
dy employment for tribe mem.
bers.
2. Set up recreational centers
under the new federal Area Re
development Administration for
vocational training of both adults
and young persons.
3. Apply to the Bureau OF In
dian Affairs for 100000 for win
ter relief.
wetzel, also president of the
National Congress of American
I n d la rs, said unemployment
among the adults runs as high
as IS percent during the winter
With this fact in mind, the
council is doubling its request
for relief funds this winter in
order to prevent sickness and
suffering, Wetzel explained.
The proposed recreational cen
tiers could provide Instruction In
handcraft as well as furnish op
rortunities for profitable use OF
leisure time, he Continued.
Wetzel predicted there would
be a ready market for hand
GRATED products.
The long-range program would
give attention to development oil
the reservations natural resour
ces - minerals, oil and gas, tim
Der and agriculture. instruction
IN soil conservation would be par
of the PIN
The works program could be
similar TO the Civilian Conserve
ton Corps program of the 1905
Weizei pointed out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

A start will be made on a public
works program next spring when
construction begins on so housing
units already approved for the
reservation by the federal public
housing administration.
Wetzel said he will appoint a
committee with representatives
from the various communities on
the reservation to work on differ
ent phases of the program.
AS plans progress. he said, he
probably will 60 to Washington,
d. c., to present the program to
Department of Interior officials
and enlist support of Montana
members of Congress.
"The machinery is set up. It's
up to our people to 60 to work, "
he added.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
New Drivers Licenses
viii Have Owners Picture

The Glacier County Treasurer
has received information from
the State Hiway Patrol that in
the near future the new Drivers
License System will be put into
effect. This consists of taking the
applicants picture and putting
it on the license.
The Examiner will be in Cut
Bank on Friday only when this
new system is effective.
II the license is purchased dur.
ing the week, the applicants
would have to come back on Fri
day to have their picture taken.
Therefore it would be to the appli.
cants advantage to come in on
Friday Only to renew or apply for
a new license, thus saving them
an extra trip.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Flu ImTnunizatiOn Clinics Will
Administer Shots Next Week

Vernon ID. Barker. NJ. d., Med
ical Officer in charge Of the local
hospital, announces that special
flu immunization clinics, using
the practically painless Jet In
jectors for giving shots, will be
held next week in Browning and
outlying areas.
With the Jet Injector. vaccine
under pressure is injected direct
ly into the skin and no needle is
used. This makes il possible TO
give shots TO a large number Of
people in a short time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

Primary reason for this func-
ton is to honor the District Cow
ernor of District SIC, Lions In
ternational, who, this year, is
Karl Nutter of Sweetgrass. Lion
Karl is expected to have quite
a little to say about his recent
trip to the International Con-
vention of Lions, France. While
here, Governor Karl will hold an
executive session with the
Board of the local club TO dis
cuss current plans and to bring
the latest information on Lion
ism.
Another reason for holding the
local Governors Night at this
time is not a happy one from
the standpoint of the Club. Pete
Duncan, president of the club
is being transferred to Miles City
by the F. A. Buttrey Co., by
whom he is employed as store
manager. This is real promotion
for Pete, as he is being asked to
open a new store in a brand new
locality, but it is a real blow to
the Club who had looked for
ward to real year under Dun
cans leadership. Therefore, the
forthcoming banquet will serve
as a farewell to President Pete
and his wife, Margaret, both of
whom have been tremendous for
Lionism.
Oscar Doane, first Vice-Presi-
dent, will take over for the bal
ance of the year. The committee
in charge are hoping for cooper
alton from the weather man be-
cause besides local Lions and
their wives, Club and District
officers are expected from Cut
Bank, Shelby, Conrad, Coutts-
Sweetgrass, Helena, Choteau,
Fairfield and Great Falls.
1t will be a great help to Edna
Schauf and Alice Doane, who
put out the fine meals for the
Club. If as many Lions as pos
sible get their tickets ahead of
time SO they have some ideas as
to the number of potatoes to
put in the pot Pete Duncan, Bill
Bercovich, Vern Hartford and
other downtown Lions will have
tickets for sale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Freeman Announces No Wheat
Acreage Increase Next Year

The average yield in 1861 was
The big 1862 durum wheat crop
follows a year of extreme world
wide shortage of durum wheat,
which is used for making spa
ghetti, macaroni and similar pro-
ducts. Compared with the de-
mand, supplies of durum were
seriously inadequate, following
the small 1861 crop. In oder to
assure a more adequate supply,
therefore, the Secretary of Az
riculture increased the 1862
wheat allotments for eligible
durum wheat farms by an &C
reage equal to 40 percent of the
l960-61 average paintings OF
durum on the farm.
Durum wheat producers re-
sponded to this request by in
creasing their acreage paintings
from IL million acres in 1861 to
slightly in excess of "a million
acres in 1862.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Bureau Of Indian
Affairs Announces
Public Land Sale

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
announces that a public land sale
advertisement listing 2,317.ll
acres of individually allotted In
dian lands upon the owners APP
LEGATION has been released by the
Blackfeet Indian Agency with
sealed bids to be opened at Zoo
pm, November %.
.Irrig a { e d and non-irrisated
farmlands are listed for sale as
well as pasturelands, with sale
items ranging in size from 10 to
$50 acres.
Copies of the advertisement
and any other information rel.
alive to the sale are available
upon request from the Superin.
tendent, Blackfeet Indian Agency,
Phone information may be OBJ
tanned by calling 338-4740.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Browning Servicemen
At Lakeland Air Base

The following named young
men enlisted in the Air Force in
the grade of Altman Basic, for
a period of four years and have
been assigned to Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio. Texas
for basic training: Donald w.
Cobell, Jr., ID, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Cobell, 1862 Brown.
ing High School graduate and
Gary Nightgun, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Nightgun who
prior to enlistment attended Has.
kell Institute at Lawrence Kansas
for the past two years. Cobell
enlisted for the administrative
career field and Nightgun en-.
listed for the general career field
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
JOHN BROADHEAD
FIRED FROM ASC BOARD

Just as we go 10 press, The
Glacier Reporter learned that
hn Brosdhesd, temporary
president Of the County ASc
board has been suspended from
that position.
In its determined effort TO
unseaf anyone who objects TO
the methods employed by them,
the State Committee leaves no
stone unfurned and in the pro-
cedure has come up with in
formation and opinions from
WWII times, which they have
used as grounds for Broad
heads suspension, or firing.
According TO what brief in
formation This reporter was
able TO secure Just prior TO
press time, attorneys, acting
in Brosdhead's interest, are in
vesfigafing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Students Get Reprieve
During MEA Convention

Browning public school stu
dents will have their first vaca-
ton of the school year next
Thursday and Friday when the
teaching staff will attend the
annual convention of the Mon
tana Education Association.
Most of the faculty intends TO
attend the convention in Great
Falls. Other convention sites are
Billings, Missoula and Miles City.
The vacation will begin We'd
nesday at $50 pm. and end Mon
day, Oct. % at $50 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

course TO the vandsls who rsvaged
and defaced the interior of the
Browning Methodist Missio n
church last Monday night.
The damage and unsightly
mess can be repaired and cleaned
up, but can we expect airy kind
of respect or any consideration
from businesses who might be
considering to locate here when
We permit our youngsters TO
roam the streets with malicious
intent -. even 10 extent OF
dishonoring and defacing our
places Of religious worship? This
IS only one step from communism,
and fertile ground for It's birth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Tribal Recreation
Committee Sponsors
Basketball League

The first league meeting was
called to order by Stan Kipp on
October IS. with the purpose of
selecting managers to field teams.
II was suggested that eight teams
be entered. Other rules and reg
ulations will be discussed in the
next basketball meeting October
"a at 7:30 pm.
The Recreational Committee of
the Blackfeet Tribe is sponsor
ing this league with the cooper
alton Of the Browning Public
School and the Blackfeet Board
ing School Gyms. The committee
has decided that Franklin from
bIey, Stanley Kipp and Roland
Kennerly would act as commits
sioners. There are six teams en-
tered by the first meeting with
the need for two more. They are
from Browning. Starr School and
Heart Butte. Entrants have TO
be reservation residents.
Managers are Calvin Clark.
James Croft, Stanley Kipp, Rich
ard Rutherford, Sylvester Arrow
top. Leo Kennerly. Jr.
II any teams are interested in
entering, please contact one OF
the commissioners or come to the
meeting. All basketball players
are welcome and invited
A Basket social and free movie
at Starr School will be held We'd
nesday. October "a at 8 pm spon-
sored by the Starr Youth Club.
Bring a basket and have fun help
ing the young people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Red Cross To Hold
Breakfast At Cut Bank

The American Red Cross will
hold its annual breakfast meet
ing Wednesday, October 81 at the
Glacier Coffee shop a. z am. in
Cut Bank.
Mr.. Herbert A. knight of the
Great Falls unit will be the
speaker. Election of directors will
take place at the meeting, after
which they will elect an execu,
tive committee.
Another item on the agenda is
the inclusion of the Browning
East Glacier and Babb area as a
part of the local chapter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Lions Will Honor Dist. Governor
And President At Banquet

The, Browning Lions Club wiz
hold their annual Governors
Night and Banquet Tuesday eve
ming, October %. This gala af-
fair, which is open to all Lions,
their wives and invited guests,
will take place in the lunch room
of the X. w. Bergan School at
TOO pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Missionary To Speak
At Assembly Of God

Rev, Ebert Brown, a mission
airy to Indonesia, will speak in
Browning at the Assembly of God
Church, Friday October 10.
Rev. Steffensrud, pastor of the
Assembly of God Church extends
cordial invitation to the public
to attend this special mission
rally which begins at 7:45 am.
Slides and costumes will be
shown.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
NAVY ANNOUNCES
CHRISTMAS LEAVE
POLICY FOR RECRUITS

The period from Dec. %, 1862
through Jan. 8, 1868 has been es-
tablished by the Chief OF Navy
Personnel as a holiday period
for training activities.
Recruits under training who
have completed the first 4 weeks
of training, may be granted leave
not to exceed IL days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Browning Youth Club
To Hold Election

A regular meeting to be held
Tuesday, October %, at the Tri-
bal office at 2 pm. sharp, officers
for the Browning Youth Club
will be elected and plans for the
annual halloween party will be
made. All parents are urged to
attend
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

The parade will begin at the
bus depot and will be followed
by a pep rally downtown, and will
feature the Homecoming Queen
Candidates, the football team,
the Browning High School Band,
and student made floats.
A prize of $50 will be awarded
to the best float.
Highlight of the halftime enter
tainment will be the coronation
of the Football Queen by the
football team captain, Senior Lee
Clark. Escorting the Queen Can
didates will be Seniors Thomas
Wall, Clarence Wagner, Alvin
Cobell, Stanley Juneau, Pat Head
and Jim Jefferson.
The queen will be selected by
a vote of team members from
candidates Senior Rosemary
Armstrong, Junior Anna Doug
las, Sophomore Connie Meineke,
and Freshman Phyllis Pepion.
Following these activities will
be the Homecoming dance held
in the High School Auditorium
from 8 to II pm. with live music.
The Browning Indians dropped
their fifth conference game to
the Fort Benton Longhorns by
score of 20-7 on the Browning
field, Saturday afternoon, Oct. Is.
Once again it was Clarence
"Curly Bear" Wagner providing
the scoring for the Redmen as
he intercepted a Fort Benton
pass and returned it 80 yards
for the score.
The Indians demonstrated great
improvement in their battle with
the Longhorns and provided the
crowd with some exciting de-
fensive play as well as four sus-
tanned drives deep into Longhorn
territory. --
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Indians Will Meet Chinook Saturday
TO End Season With Homecoming

The Indians will play their
final home game of the season
with the Chinook Sugarbeeters on
the Braves field at / pm. on
Saturday, October 20.
She Homecoming festivities
will begin Saturday morning at
1920 am, and conclude with
the Homecoming dance that
night, starting at 8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

AS mentioned last week, DIR,
Barker recommends flu immuni-
zation shots, particularly for those
beneficiaries who are over As
years of age; children from 3
months to 6 years; and those who
have a chronic illness such as
diabetes or a heart condition or a
lung condition or are post-tuber.
cular. Others, not In the critical
groups, may get shots II they
want the protection against flu.
Because of the possibility of
an outbreak of Asiatic flu this
winter, DR.. Barker urges that
as many people as possible get
flu "shots."
The schedule for the special
"Jet" Clinics follows:
October 23rd:
EsGlacier School 1890 pm
Starr School l:30 pm.
Babb School 800 pm.
October oath:
Heart Butte School 300 pm.
October 18th & 26th:
Browning Hospital 911:00 am.
1-4:00 pm.
Adult beneficiaries are asked
TO come to the clinics at East
Glacier, Starr School, 3abb
School. and Heart Butte School
promptly at the times indicated
above when the doctor and nurse
will be there to give flu shots.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
WEEKS WEATHER

Darlene White has graduated
from the Commercial College OF
Great Falls and expects to be
employed in the city shortly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

II would APPEAR that the beard
ed boy in Cuba is getting ready
10 spread his wings a little wider
ard make some sort Of attemp;
70 boot the L. S. Navy cut OF
is legally leased naval base in
Cuba.
Il is quite apparent. regardless
of what some of our country's
lesders tell Us. that Castro has
gained considerable support. both
II written or verbal agreements
with OthC:: communist cou-tr. IS
and that he has sized up his
stock pile OF arms ard arrived al
the conclusion that he has enough
10 take on all corners, including
us.
We mrde the prediction las.
yesr that If Castro got 90 Close,
or made one move towards our
naval base. IL would be his last,
and IL would follow that Cuba
would shortly be back in the
hands Of the Cubsns. We still
hold TO this prediction. but we
believe that. typical of all com
munistic policy. Castro will throw
q big bluff in an effort to add
recognition 20 his already semi
successful policy Of blackmail and
murder.
On the other hand. we have
invited such an action In that we
have done nothing materially TO
uphold our own policy pertain
ing to the Monroe Doctrine. We
have permitted ourselves to be
showed, pushed, bullied and bluff
fed all over the world. We have
gained nothing in Berlin where
our stand against communism
has become a laughing stock and
caused an important loss in re-
spect. We have done little or
nothing in the far east to support
our barreichested policy Of con-
tanning communism. We have
permitted Castro 10 rebel and
gain control of Cuba where he
has set up his regime of COM
munism and an effective base
for hsrassing and expanding his
his contemplate system Of black
mail
an va baar AZ hnv, well oIr
government is informed on COM
munist actions and policy, and
that we are successfully contain
ing them II Is all well and
GOOD to shout and thump our
chest. bu: we still remember OF
being told that our government
knew every move the Japs were
making prior 20 Pearl Harborl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

Correspondent needed TO write
the news Of East Glacier. Contact
The Glacier Reporter in person.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

While most of us are sttemp-
ting 10 better our community and
make Il attractive TO business and
other interests that would give
our people needed employment.
we find those, who by committing
one act. will wipe out all efforts
and any accomplishment that
might have been made,
Almost every community has an
undesirable element. and certain
IN we are no exception In fact.
we have elements that society
can find no place for. and with
out which we would be much bet
ter off. We are referring. oil
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18

On the home front we are
again being subjected to the po'
litical propaganda of candidates
whose heads are bullying with
brains and whose self-sacrificing
policies will forever end our &c
onmic and social problems. We
hear, in particular. lot OF crit
icism about the present office
holders and so much about what
they have done wrong but
we hear very little about the
platform OF the critic.
This is particularly prevalent
in Leo Graybill's campaign to
unseat Congressman Jim Battin
He has made an issue of every
move Battin has made. including
A couple of trips back TO his
district 10 personally discuss ser
ious problems with groups di
rectly affected.
We would like TO ask Mr.. Gray
bin II this sort Of interest and
policy isn't just a little better
Than trying 10 find out the facts
from an armchair in Washington
or. possibly. at some social fune
ton where IL might be thought
one could gain . little personal
prestige7
the, too n sort Of makes ouT
Irish blood boil when we reao
Statements from our Senator's &c
the effect that now that the
knowles Dam project has beer
shelyed for this session. that they
will make every effort to push
Il through first thing at the open
ins OF the new congress How
can such action possibly be rep
reseutative of the people OF MOI
lana when 90 10 50 percent o.
them do not want II Does tne
Fart that the people elect mar
~ office make him more intel
Iisent than the people. them
selves7
n is always amusing TO note
how humble an office-seekinf
candidate Is when ne Is campaign
ing then how super intelligent
and all-knowing he becomes. once
he is elected
Evening star., 1962-04-27

rec; Joyce A. Swan. of the
Minneapolis (Minn.) Star and
Tribune; Walter w. White, of
the Lincoln (NebrD Star. and
Robert NJ. White II, of the
Mexico CMo.) Ledger.
The board of directors named
Arthur B. Hanson of Washing
ton. D. c.. to succeed his father
Elisha Hanson, 73. as general
counsel of the ANPA.
The elder Mr.. Hanson, gen.
eral counsel since 1885, had
served with the association
since 1923. His son, As. is gen.
eral counsel of the American
Pharmaceutical Association, the
American Psychological Asso-
citation, and the American Per-
sonnet and Guidance Accocia-
ton.
Newspapers are on the
march," Mr.. Maier declared in
accepting the presidents gavel,
"and and the board and the
officers accept that challenge" ."
Earlier, he commented that
the quality of newspapers has
improved since he entered the
Evening star., 1962-04-27
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Scratch that old standby oi
science fiction, the VenuSlike
female from Venus.
Scientists studying the earth'S
nearest planetary neighbor are
about convinced that there is
no life on VenuS-even on Sat-
urday night. 1t is, to borrow the
words of an old song, "Toc
Darned Hot"
Specifically, Venus is prac-
tically a twin of the earth in
diameter and mass. But there
the similarity ends, DR.. Robert
JaStrow said yesterday.
DR.. Jastrow, head Of the
Space Agency'S theoretical di-
vision, said studies now indi-
cate that the surface tempera-
ture of Venus is about $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit-on the cool
side of the planet. What is
more, Venus probably has a
day equal in length to its year,
which means that one side is
always facing the sun and the
other is always dark.
And the atmosphere of the
bright planet is probably 10
times as dense as our own, i'm
posing a crushing force of $50
pounds to the square inch at
the surface.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Council Backs
Union Raidinq

AFL-CIO leaders, breaking
with precedent. have author
lied one affiliated union to
raid" another.
The AFL-CIO executive coun-
Gil yesterday unanimously gave
the go-ahead for raiding to the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union (ILGWU) in a
punitive move against the
United Garment Workers
UGW).
That is, the ILGWU now is
free to try to take members
away from the UGW at a dis
puted blouse manufacturing
plant in Brewton, Ala. Under
normal circumstances, raiding
is considered a major sin among
unionistS.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany told a news conference
that Judy Bond Blouses, a New
York manufacturer, broke its
ties with the ILGWU and
bought the plant in Brewton,
which had been under contract
with the UGW.
He said the ILGWU, which
went on strike against Judy
Bond, asked the UGW to CO.
operate by refusing to make
blouses for the company in
Brewton. Instead of co-operat-
ing, Mr.. Meany said, the UGW
last January signed a three