davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Report % Air Drops

49, 20 and 21st last food and livestock feed
dropped Air Force various the Navajo Reservation
snoWOud the 9th Dec People livestock
clogged
Livestock could
situation worsned packets food and bales hay
picked by conditions and
Navajo times., 1962-01-10

area. Load 9, guide, Watchman, c.
At. 81 bales of hay, 16 boxes of food
dropped in District VII, Lukachu-
kai area. Load 10, guide, Hatathli,
C-119, 100 bales of hay and 30 box
es of food, dropped in District ~,
Oraibi Wash area. Load II, guide,
Cooper, 100 bales of hay and 80
boxes of food, dropped in Districts
Ill, 8 and 4. Rough Rock. Chilchin-
bito, and Low Mountain areas. Load
IL, guide Watchman, CAT, so
bales of hay and IS boxes of food,
dropped in District #9, Sweetwater
area. Load 13, guide Hatathli. c.
11o, 14O bales of hay, no food
dropped in Districts #17 and 10,
Nazlini-Tselani areas. Load IA,
guide, Becenti, CAT, so bales of
hay, no food. dropped in District
#12, Cove area. Load IS, guide
Watchman, CAT, 81 bales of hay
and is boxes Of food, dropped n
District IA, Low Mountain area.
Load 16, guide Becenti, CAT, 81
bales of hay and 1 box of food,
dropped in District VIA, Tohatchi.
Load II, guide, Martain, Clio,
100 bales of hay and Is boxes of
food, dropped in District 10, Black
Mountain-Salina area. The d " S
total was 824 bales of hay and 147
boxes of food dropped.
The biggest and busiest daywas
the II. On this day 1884 bales of
hay and 2O8 boxes of food were
dropped in various areas.
The various loads were distrib-
uted as follows: Load 18, guide,
Martin, Clio, 12O bales of hay
and 20 boxes of food, dropped n
District ~, North Big Mountain.
Load 19. guide Becenti. Clio. 123
bales of hay and Is boxes of food,
dropped in District IA, Blue Gap
area. Load 20, guide Roger Davis,
CAT, so bales of hay and IS boxes
of food. dropped in District VT,
Jeddito area. Load II, guide Will
son Barber, CAT, so bales of hay
and is boxes of food. dropped n
District ~. Tselani area. Load
q, guide Becenti, C-119, 100 bales
of hay and 20 boxes of food, dropped
in District #17, Tea stoh area. Load
q, guide Wilson Barber, CAT, so
bales of hay and IS boxes of food,
dropped in District #1O, Tselina
area. Load "a, guide Leroy Mar
tin, C-119, 100 bales of hay, no
food, dropped inNstrict III, Fluted
Rock-Blue Canyon area. Loa Is,
guide Davis, CAT, 20 bales of hay,
no food, dropped in District VII,
Wide Ruins area. Load 26, guide
Barber, CAT, 81 bales of hay and
8 boxes of food, dropped in Dis
trict W.T., north of Steamboat. Load
n, guide Martin, CLIO, 100 bales
of hay and IS boxes of food, dropped
in District IA. Big Mountain area.
Load %, guide Becenti, CAT, so
bales of hay and 10 boxes of food.
dropped in District #18, Mentmore
area. Load g, guide Wolf, CAT,
SO bales of hay and is boxes of food,
dropped on District#3 Greymoun-
tain area. Load 30, guide Medlock.
Clio, 100 bales of hay and 1o box
es of food, dropped in nDistrict #13,
Continued on Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
OpoF0soFs On duty
a. hours q day

Coll collect within 1S-mils rodivs. on
WRITE TO-DAY. No obRooaion. We con
Answer All IoW Hone Improvement
Nssdsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Better thOn eUer TASTE!

New Improved TUMs let you enjoy really good
favor and get great acid indigestion relief at the
same time! Modern TUMS taste so delightfully."-
minty v cool and crisp, and there's never trace
of unpleasant after-taste. Try minty -fresh New
Improved TUMs soon See If you don't agree TUMs
are the best tasting antacid and the best relief
for acid indigestion you've ever experienced!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Improved bring better than fast effective long lasting
Indigestion heartburn and gas Modern TUis exclusive formula
neuazs acids and sOOtes the
stomach gently coating And T safe
ud side effects Get New Improved TUAs
packages retailers shelves today Be ask
substitute for exclusive formula New Improved Tulds
lasting economical relief
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Health Service Recommends
EarIy Flu Immunization Shots

Vernon d. Barker, M. D., Med
zeal Officer in Charge of the local
u. S. Public Health Service In
dian Hospital, announces a flu
immunization program for Res
ervation beneficiaries for this
year. DR.. Barker said that an out
break of Asiatic Flu is expected
during the 1928 winter season,
and for that reason, he urges all,
particularly those in the socalled
critical groups" to get flu shots.
The critical groups for which
flu immunization is particularly
recommended are those having
chronic illness, the post tuber-
crula, the pregnant women, small
children under 6, and all those
over As. If parents have signed
consent forms, school age chill
dren will receive their shots
through the school health pro-
gram. II is urged that all mem
bers of the community cooperate
in having family members in the
critical groups get this protection
against flu.
Flu shots will be given at the
hospital during the regular elm
ic hours. and special flu immun-
ization clinics will be held during
the week of October 22nd through
October 18th in Browning and
other areas of the Reservation
At these special clinics. flu shots
will be given with Hypospray
Jet Injectors, the set" guns
which were used with such sue
cess for the flu immunization pro-
gram in the Browning Schools
last year. Dates and places OF
special clinics will be announced
next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Governor Bubcock
Day at Cut Bank
Next Monday

Monday, October Is has been
proclaimed as Governor Bah.
cock Day in Cut Bank. At 1890
pm. the governor is scheduled
to land at the airport where he
will be greeted by an official
committee and escorted to the
Elks Club where he will be guest
of honor at Montana Beef
luncheon at 12:45. The Tri-County
CowBelles will prepare and serve
the meal.
Arrangements are under the
sponsorship of the Cut Bank
Chamber of Commerce and city
officials. The Glacier County Re
publican Women will entertain
Mrs. Babcock at an informal tea
to be served in the Public Ii
brary from 2 to 4 pm.
The governor will give a short
talk at the luncheon, to which
the public is invited. Reservations
must be made by Friday evening
as admission will be by ticket
only.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

ton of hunters to stop at these
stations. Although it's on a vol.
unary basis. hunters who do stop
can give much needed informa.
ton needed in determining the
desirable harvest for the coming
year. Only a few stations are
open to date but more will be
placed in operation when the
general big game hunting opens
Oct. 81. The Darby station report
this week showed 952 hunters
checking through. The kill in
cluded: 90 elk, 30 mule deer.
four whitetails, six moose, two
bear and one goat.
Hunting Dates to Remember:
Oct l4-opening: pheasant sea-
son at noon in 3 of the 4 desig.
mated areas; other area Fort
Peck Game Range opens Nov. Al
opening: duck season at noon
both east and west of divide
opening: duck and goose season
west of the divide-opening: %
additional antelope areas Qicenses
available in some areas)
Oct. 2l-general opening of deer
and elk season-also one antelope
area for which licenses have al
ready been issued.
Nov. 1i-closing: pheasant sea-
son.
Nov. disclosing: moutain grouse
season-closing: all moutain goat
areas-closing: sheep area AZ (Sun
River and area go Crock Creek
closing: most general big game
(deer and elk) some areas may
be extended.
Nov. 30-closing: general fishing
season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Crowd Of 400 Hear Congressman
Battin Speak At Republican Rally

"Our government is no longer
a government of the people as it
was intended to be, and the kind
of government our ancestors
gave their lives to preserve" he
emphasized. I'VE no longer have
a government of the people. We
have a Kennedy government" he
noted.
Hitting strongly at the federal
agriculture program and declar-
ing it a complete failure, he
pointed out that ASC is no long
er a local body, or handled by a
local elected committee. 'What
is fair about forcing an elected
county committee, after having
been fired, to make their appeal
to the same appointed state COM
mittee that fired them?" he
asked. County committee are
functioning in name only, and
must do the bidding of the bu-
reaucrats," he declared.
Battin pointed out that the ac-
reage allotment is not working,
and there will be a bushel cut
also, but this will not relieve
the surplus, as il is intended to,
as long as every farmer in the
country is permitted to grow Is
acres amounting to so million
bushels, of wheat without an al
lotment. 1864 will be the year
that will really hurt the wheat
rancher, he predicted.
Touching briefly on the Cuban
situation, Battin urged a "get
tough" policy, pointing out that
we can't ride the fence forever.
eff we are to assure ourselves
and our country of security. we
cannot hesitate to get tough with
Castro. II is difficult to determine
when Cuba reaches the point of
an intolerable menace" he said,
''but we cannot afford to take
chances" "a
Referring to official opinions,
he stated that he would not be
a rubber stamp Congressman for
any president, or any group. His
one thought and purpose is to
serve the best interests of his
district in every way possible.
Il have voted with the president
on 48 percent of his legislation
because | thought it was good
and had merit and / voted
against the bills / did not believe
to be good 50 percent of the
time" he stated.
Concluding his half-hour adj
dress, Mr.. Battin urged his audi
ence to give strong support to
the Republican party and its can
didates. "We just can't go on,
going in the hole and down hin, "
he concluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
General and Big Game Seasons
Open For Montana This Month

Sunday, Oct. IA. pheasant sea-
son will open. in three of the
four designated areas, duck sea-
SON opens both east and west OF
the divide and goose season. west
Of the divide. twenty-five addi.
tional antelope areas also will
open.
With several early seasons al.
ready under way for some big
game animals and over now for
most Of the varied species OF
grouse, Montana sportsmen are
given a wide choice and number
OF birds and animals TO harvest
Although early season hunters
have reported some success, the
mild fall weather so far Is re.
sulting in a lower kill at this
time. Hunting will pick up how.
ever with the coming OF snow in
the higher elevations sending the
game down and also making II
easier 10 track.
partment is asking the c0opera-
Severa. checking stations viii
be in operation again and the de-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Wkeut Diversion
Program Being
Planned For CIucie,

Work preliminary to accepting
applications to participate in the
1868 wheat diversion program is
now under way, Mr.. Broadhead
chairman of the County Agricul
tural Sterilization and Conserva.
ton committee said this week.
Participation in both the wheat
and feed grain programs will be
wholly voluntary.
According to Mr.. Broadhead,
participants in the wheat program
may qualify for payments by di.
verting from production 20 per
cent to so percent OF their wheat
allotment, or the average acre
age of wheat in 1859. 1860 or 1861,
whichever is larger. A diversion
payment equal TO so percent of
the price support value of normal
production would be made on
each acre diverted. In addition,
those who participate and com,
ply with allotments would qualify
for price support loans at a ma.
tional average of Sl-82 per bush
Ell and an 18-cent per- bushel
payment-in-kind on the normal
production Of the acreage devot
ed to wheat. The full participa
ton would result in support al
$500 per bushel national average
through the loan and payment
in-kind program.
Farmers who do not sign up
for diversion but stay within their
1868 allotments will be eligible
for support at s1.82 per bushel ma.
tional average.
No feed grain price support
will BIZ available to producers
who do not take part in the 1868
diversion program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Francis Red Horn
Services Held "Wednesday
At Starr School

Funeral services for Francis
Red Horn were held Wednesday
October 10 at 10 am. in the
Starr School with Rev. Dave
Lewis of Helena officiating.
Mr.. Red Horn passed away in
the local hospital of a heart con-
dition; following disqualification
of two and half hours. He had
been in i'll health for several
years prior to his death.
He was born in Browning Feb.
ruary IL, 1922 where he was
raised and educated.
Surviving are his wife, Gladys
and sons Clifford, Lloyd, Jack.
son and Ivan Frank and daugh.
ters, Rena Mae and frankie.
Burial took place in the Home.
gun Cemetery at Starr School
following the services.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge OF arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Logan Pass Closed
To Night Travel

Word from the Park Superin
tendent's office at West Glacier
informs us that travel over Go
ing-To-The-Sun highway logan
Pass has been closed to night
driving.
Because of the recent heavy
SHOWS in the mountains the gates
will close at 4 pm. and reopen
at 8 am. They also advise that
anyone going over the pass should
make inquiries first, even for day.
time travel, as snow storms are
becoming more frequent every
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

An estimated crowd of 400 at.
tended the Republican County.
wide rally held in the Cut Bank
gymnasium Mon day evening
where Congressman Jim Battin
was the main speaker, following
Introduction of county and state
candidates.
Highly critical of government
waste and unnecessary foreign
aid, Battin sighted several ex-
amples of how and where our
aid, in both money and commod-
tiles, wound up in Communist
hands.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

EMS Carol L. Magee, Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle T. Magee,
ST., of Browning, has successfully
completed the eight week indoc-
trination class for women naval
officers at the U. S. Naval School
for Officer-Women, component
of the u. S. naval schools COM
mand, Newport, Rhode Island.
For her first assignment, EMS
Magee will report to. USNH-San
Diego, California for duty.
Graduation exercises were held
Friday, "a August on the naval
base, Newport, Rhode Island.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
CORRECTION

Last week we carried an ar
ticIe pertaining to the suspension
OF the Bab5 police. and stated
there are now a lot Of minors
drinking at the bars We had
= call from one of the bars
stating that the article was i'm
correct. so must assume IL to be
that way In view of the fact that
the article did not come from an
official source
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Community Facilities
Available To Indians

According to a telegram re-
ceiyed from Senator'S Mansfield
and Metcaf, the House has just
cleared bill 2454, an Indian bill
that would make tribes eligible
for assistance under community
facilities programs. The bill will
permit tribes to participate also
in accelerated public works pro-
grams for which conferees have
agreed to appropriate $500 mil
lion dollars.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
CORRECTION

In the picture of S. T. Scot
lands party for employees last
week, we included a couple of
gentlemen who were not en-
ployees, but were long time
friends and customers of Scotty-
According to Scotty, Hugh Black
and Oscar Thomson were the
gentlemen referred to.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Browning Man Injured
In Logging Accident

Douglas Phillip of Browning
who has been working in the
woods near Lincoln is reported
to have suffered a skull fracture
and other injuries when struck
by a falling tree Tuesday while
at work.
He was taken by ambulance to
a Missoula hospital where he is
reported in a critical condition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Adult Shorthand Course
Being Offered At School

Interested persons can enroll
in a course in shorthand skill
building Thursday at 7:30 pm. at
the High School building.
The course which will be taught
by Mrs. Barbara Weathered, high
school commercial teacher, will
meet TO-. III hours each session.
Cost is $40 plus Si-25 text rental.
Applicants must have one year OF
shorthand prior to enrolment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
MUSIC BOOSTERS TO MEET
THIS EVENING

Music Boosters will meet this
evening in the band room of the
high school. Everyone interested
in music should attend. The
meeting is scheduled for 7:30
pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Predictioa-The Boston Braves
will not win the world series.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Sunday. Oct. IA. pheasant sea-s
, 1962-09-22
Three To Attend
Confdb On Public
Works Program

In response to a cabel from Sec
rotary Of Commerce, Luther H.
Hodges, Governor Ralph NJ. Pale
wonsky has designated three Of
ficials to attend a Washington
Conference called to get the pub
lie. works acceleration program, a
part of the area redevelopment
administration, under way quick
ly.
The three designated to repre-
sent the Governor are: Commits
sioner of Public Works James L.
Huston, Deputy Commissioner of
Commerce, Darwin Z. Creque and
Samuel Heller, Administrative Of
ficer in the Office of Territories.
The meetings are scheduled to
begin in Washington, DC. on
Wednesday, September 26 at the
Department of Commerce Audi
torium and will sbe opened by
Area Redevelopment Administrat-
or, William L. Bait, Jr.
The two-day conference will be
attended by State and City Off
Gals, representative of municipal
and county associations, and mem
bers of various other Federal
agencies involved in the new pro-
gram.
A portion of the meeting will be
devoted to a careful and detailed
explanation of the Act itself and
its provisions.
, 1962-09-22
Politics And Unions
Should Be Kept
Sepurdte; MunleY

Norman Manley, president of the
opposition Peoples National Party
of Jamaica, told the party annual
conference Sunday he would new
er accept a situation where an ac-
tive party politician sought to
gain for himself the position of
governor general and remain head
of a trade union.
In an obvious reference to re-
ports that Prime Minister Sir
Alexander Bustamante was plan
ming to become governor general,
Manley said he would fight such
a situation with every means at
his command. Sir Alexander has
made no comment on the reports.
Sir Alexander is president for
life Of the Industrial Trade Union.
Manley leads the opposition in ia
maica's parliament.
If a man wants to become gov
ernor general, let him resign from
public life first" said Manley.
, 1962-09-22
St. Thomos JuYcees
Luunch End Annuol
Blood BGnk Drive

The second annual Blood Bank
Drive in st. Thomas, conducted
under. the auspices Of the St.
Thomas Jaycees, was opened by
Governor Paiewonsky in ceremon-
les held in the Catholic Church,
Thursday, September goth.
Complementing the Jaycees, the
Boy Scout and other workers who
were assisting in the concentrated
project, the Governor said, T GER
tainly feel that the people of the
Virgin Islands should support this
wonderful work, because we can
never tell when an emergency
will occur and we will need to call
for blood from this Blood Bank.
It is vital that each and every one
in this community should give
their wholehearted support to the
project" he said.
Last year the Junior Chamber
of Commerce conducted a similar
two-day drive in which they coll
lected over 300 pints Of blood
Hope was expressed by club mem
bers that they might equal or bet
ter that record this year.
, 1962-09-22
Vuldemur "A. Hill Is
Numed Delegate To
Curib. Organization

Valdemar A. Hill, Commission
err of Housing, and permanent Sec
rotary of the Virgin Islands dele
CATION on Caribbean Affairs, has
been designated by Governor
Ralph M. Paiewonsky as Virgin
Islands delegate to the Third
meeting of the Caribbean Council
Organization to be held Ia Para
marble, Surinam, Oct. 3rd through
9th.
Mrs. Eldra Shulterbrandt, chair
man of the Board of Educa-
ton has been designated as Ad-
visor.
Mr.. Hill was selected on the
recommendation of Senator Wal
ter /. M. Hodge, who is the per-
manent Virgin Islands Delegate to
the Caribbean Council.
Mr.. Hill will also represent the
Virgin Islands at the Second meet
ing of the Standing Advisory
Committee on the Caribbean plan.
This meeting is scheduled for Sep
TENDER 2 Through October ] in
Surinam.
, 1962-09-22
Augustin DoWard, 81. CroK Demo Aspirant,
Reveals Basic Campaign Platform

Augustine Doward, over radio station WIVI last night
stated his basic campaign platform and reasons for seeking
a Legislative seat. MI. Doward is a Democratic nominee from
st. Croix and this was his first major political address OF
the campaign, in which he said:
, 1962-09-22
Selective Service
Schedules Visit
Of representative

Substituting for Anton Teytaud,
Clerk of the Selective Service
Board, during his absence, Will
liam A. Harrington will be in the
Frederiksted Board Office on Mon
day, September oath, and in the
Christiansted Board Office on
Tuesday, September 18th, to as
sist registrants with any Selective
Service problem. Both offices are
in the Fort in each town.
Persons reaching 18 years of
age may register with Mr.. Far
rington, or at other times with Mr..
Milton G. Todman at Bata's in
Frederiksted, or with Mr.. Ethelbert
Messer at the Clerk of the Court
Office in Christiansted; both men
serving as Registrars until MIR.
Teyland returns on or about Oc-
tober 9Th.
, 1962-09-22
Airmun R~eussigned
To Jopun Following
Graduation

Airman Third Class Robert E.,
johnson Of New York City, is be-
ing r~eassigned to Japan following
his graduation from the United
States Air Force technical train
ing course for warehousing spec
ialists here.
Airman johnson was trained to
receive supplies and equipment
from depots, contractors and local
suppliers and to maintain them in
proper storage until issued.
A former student at Charlotte
Amalie High School in st. Thorn
as, Virgin Islands, the airman en-
tered the Air Force in May. He
is the son of Mrs. Alma Chester
field of st. Thomas.