davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The following described tribal land Is
hereby advertised to members of the
Blackfeet Tribe for farm-pasture leases:
Tract 5. NIzNWI4, Sec. 2; NEl4NEI4,
SWL4NWII, Sec. g.; SIzNWLz, Sec. 10,
Twp. SON, Rye. CIV.
Tract 6. SWI4SELz, EIaSEA, Sec. "a:
SIaSEl4, Sec. IS; NwI4Nwl4NEl4, Sec.
26, Twp. SIN, Rye. CIV.
Tract z. Lot /, Sec. 8; NWzNEII,
NI5NEl4NEI4, Sec. 8, Twp. 33N., Rye.
Tract 8. sIasEh, Nwi4NEr4, Sec. 10,
Twp. SAN, Rye. 6W.
Tract 9. NWI4, Sec. %; SwI4NEI4,
NEANEI4, NIaSEk4, Sec. 20, Twp. san,
Rye. wv.
Tract 10. sIsNIa. Sec. "a, Twp. ssN.,
Rye. wv.
Tract IL. SEI4SwJ4, Sec. /; EIhNwI4,
Sec. IL, Twp. SAN, Rye. wv. SWI4SEI4,
Sec. 26; NE4NEI4, NEI4NWL4NEI4,
Sec. IS, Twp. SSH, Rye. Nv.
Tract IL. SEl4SEA, Sec. IS, Twp.
BIN, Rye. CIV.
20, Twp. SIN, Rye. 8w.
Tract Il. Lot l, Sec. /, Twp. 33N.,
Rye. 8W. SwASEI4, NEASE14, Sec.
81; SWl4NWA, Sec. 81, Twp. SAN,
Rye. wv.
Tract Is. w1aEIaSEA, Sec. %, Twp.
35N., Rye. INV.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Business Council up 10 April
IL, 1862, 500 O'Clock pm.
The BIackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY: Earl Old Person, Secretary BY II. J.
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First publication April 5, 1862
Last publication April II, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

Mrs. Merlin Hall is a patient
at the local hospital. We hope
she gets well soon.
Bob Durham, the Extension
Agent from Cut Bank, was a din
ner guest at the Kittson's place
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kipp took
a trip to Missoula Friday, return
ing Saturday evening. They made
it back in time for bingo at Heart
Butte.
All members of the Busy Bad
gers All Club are reminded of
the meeting Saturday at 200 pm.
April IA at the Kittson place.
Bring your books.
Jim Kittson and daughter, Myr-
ma, made a business trip to Va
lier Monday. Kathy couldn't find
her coat SO she had to stay home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
EASTERN STAR TO HOLD
POT-IUcK APRIL IA

The regular meeting Of the
o. z. s. was held in the Masonic
Temple, Monday evening, April
9, with worthy matron Ann John
son and worthy patron Fred John
son presiding.
Lewis Welfsmoe of Waller,
Grand committee member, pay
roll was introduced by conduc-
tress Marie Stephenson and seat
ed in the East. Other visitors in
troduced were sisters Fern Wells
moe and Lucille Yeager and bro
Their Harry Yeager Of Waller,
Chapter No. 81.
The worthy matron announced
all plans were complete for the
Pot Luck dinner to be held next
Saturday, April IA. The Masons
announced there would be a
dance. after dinner, starting at
900. Tickets will be S1.00. The
dinner and dance are for Stars,
Masons, their families and
friends.
At nine o'clock, Miss Mary FL
len Johnson was introduced. and
received the degrees of the Or.
der.
The tables in the dining room
were decorated in the Easter
theme. A lovely luncheon was
served by Sisters Vera House
jamie Watson and Millie Connors
and Brothers Slim Watson and
Sheldon Connors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Bubb News
By Mrs. Monte Fenner

Mrs. Lou Pruss and children
from Everett, Washington, were
here visiting friends and relatives
for a few days, they returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
and Tommy Walters went to a
matinee Saturday at Cardston,
Alberta.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fenner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Zuback
and Steven Fenner went to a Sat
urday matinee at Cardston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lua and son
moved to Browning Saturday, Bill
will be employed with the Bill
ings Construction, working on the
Cut Bank Boarding School road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wood
ward moved to Browning Mon
day, where Marvin will be en-
ployed with the Billings Construc-
ton Company.
Work days at the Methodist
Church are Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. The time on Wednesdays
are from 10 am. until 5 pm.
Saturdays from 9 am. until 5
or 6 pm. The light fixtures have
been installed so we have lights
to work by.
All hands are needed to work
on the Church each Saturday.
Much remains to be done, we
want to prepare fellowship hall
for Easter worship. We want to
thank the good people from
Browning, who helped Rev. Bell
work on the church last Satur-
day. Mr.. Clarence Cooper, of the
Border Patrol helped, also John
Weathered, Bob Brown, and Os-
car Doane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

~. II seems that farmer can
now legally" almost break even
on barley. Another raise is re-
quired before a profit can be
made when even more restrictive
controls go into effect.
The state committee said it was
impossible to get Compana in as
a mailing barley. This was &C
complished by just word from
Mansfield after enough steam
had been built up to convince
Mike TO go ahead. This meant
nearly 10000 acres more barley
worth more than 100000 to Gla-
cier county.
The state committee has ig-
nored our request for a T V de-
bate. The odds were 5 to 3 in their
favor, plus the fact that they are
more or less professional talk
ers." against three dirt farmers"
Could it be that even they find
IL difficult to face the truth?
We have no fear as long as we
stick TO the truth. Why is the truth
so uncomfortable to them?
I'VE will bet that they wouldn't
even admit that their men asked
John and Warren to resign be-
fore taking office.
Now even the state office man.
ager lacks the courage to come
TO Cut Bank. The new regulations
are so confusing that nobody can
make sense out Of them.
Why won't the State men
come?
Don't they know the answers or
are they just afraid of the truth?
Perhaps there is still hope for
this tired old world if the truth
is still powerful enough.
Kyle II. Momberg. Bill Held,
Glenn Lindberg. ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

for he promised a four bushel
increase now, and "three or four
bushels next year" This sounded
better, but again, past experience
indicated that next year" would
never come and that II was now
or never.
We told him this and he laugh
ed and said he would see what he
could do.
We got the four bushels but
that was all
Then they tried for a new com
mittee via the election route. This
failed dismaIly so the next step
was the Russian style compro-
mise" meeting and then the sus-
pension.
What next7 They can 60 ahead
and make the suspension final.
This would be the final display
Of how effective the bureaucratic
dictatorship is and how little an
election means. II would result
also in the case eventually being
brought into civil court where
the bureaucratic dictatorship is
not yet so complete.
II Is inconceivable that an I'M
biased judge or jury would ac-
cept II mailed-in postcards over
IS or more sworn affidavits. II
does not seem possible that a
Judge would uphold the state
committees right to force a
county committee to perjure
themselves. This would indeed be
a lesson in democracy or the lack
of II.
On the other hand, they could
admit their mistake and reinstate
the county committee. This would
be an admission that the yield
was too low for that is what
caused the ruckus in the first
place. II would take intestinal
fortitude of considerable magni-
tude to admit to mistakes Of this
size. Small wonder then that
Mansfield, Metcalf, Olsen and
others make no pertinent state
ments to the press and only try
to make a smoke-screen to hide
the shameful way in which our
basic freedoms are being lost to
bureaucratic dictatorship.
Just consider how little chance
an individual has to get justice
from an indifferent bureaucracy
that will no allow recourse to
law. ct is nearly impossible to
gain recourse to the courts in
cases of administrative law).
The bureau concerned writes
the rules with scant regard for
the constitution, enforces them,
and is Judge, jury, and execution
er-aII in one. No Judge can
rule on them because there is no
law. This is true in all bureaus
such as USDA, Dept. of Interior,
FAA, etc. This battle has a
chance only because a major ef-
fort has been mounted by many
counties.
Many things that were suppos-
ed to be impossible" have al
ready been accomplished. The
state committee claimed that the
324 could not be raised. The
raise already granted means
nearly S350,OO0 to Glacier coun-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
[l5IIj8U
HII35UMl

The other side" has been most
reluctant 20 come forth with their
story. Since they are reluctant TO
tell their side il seems that we
will have TO attempt to tell II for
them.
II would seem that the heart
of the trouble is in the fact that
the state ASCS committee Is one
Of the political plums awarded
the party faithful whenever there
is a change in administration.
Therefore, the state committees
loyalty is TO the party rather than
20 the farmers Of the state.
The natural tendency for the
state committee is TO follow
blindly the dictates of Washing.
ton without regard to the vel.
fare Of the farmers Of Montana.
Thus, If faulty figures come out
OF Washington. the state commit.
tee will naturally try TO ram them
down the threats of the farmers
rather than buck "the hand that
feeds them" This is what is be,
ing done now.
They know. Cor should know
that these figures sent out by
Washington are wrong. but then
they blindly 60 ahead on the
premise that Washington is al.
ways right. They have gone out
on a limb and now IL appears
that Washington may be saving
Il off.
A week or two ago an item
appeared in the papers saying
that this figure was entirely in
the hands Of the state committee.
This contridicts the fact that Mr.,
Frazier Of Washington was the
ramrod Of the BOzeman meeting
that resulted in our suspension,
and most assuredly he gave the
order. II appears that Mr.. Fra
zier wrote up the charges too,
UEGau%G MI AAGANNAAAAa AAAo AN
peatedly referred 10 four rather
lengthy charges, when they really
consisted of seven and eight
charges. This would seem to in.
dictate that McKenna has not
even read the charges.
Who is running the state com
mittee when even the chairman
g has not read something as serious
as this?
The State Committee has plac'
ed itself in a most unenviable po'
sition. By blindly following
Washings0n's orders they were
forced 10 Try TO make the county
committee sign their names to
false figures that would ham
string Glacier barley producers
for as long as there is any kind
Of feed program
Past experience has shown that
temporary" and ''One year pro-
grams are q myth. Therefore the
county committee had no alter
native but 10 refuse the unreal
istic figure. Even Mr.. Jensen
realized that they were too low
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
INVITATION TO BID

The Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. 9, Glacier County, Browning,
Montana will accept sealed bids on three
80 100 watt trunk mount mobile two
way radio units. Specifications can be
obtained from Marion E. Garrow, Clerk
of School District No. 9. Bids will be
opened in the office of the Clerk on
Tuesday, May 8, 1862 700 PM, Brown
ing, Montana. The Board of Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids or to waive any irregularities.
Marion E. Garrow, Clerk
Publication dates: April S, April IL, 1862.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
LEGAL PUBLICATION
INVITATION TO BID

The Trustees of School District No.
9, Glacier County, Browning, Montana,
will accept sealed bids on one ~ new
So passenger bus. Specifications may be
obtained from the undersigned. Bids
should be marked on the outside of en-.
velope, IBID on School Bus"
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids or TO
waive any irregularities.
Bids will be opened at ZOO PM,
Tuesday, May 8, 1862 in the office OF
Marion Z. Garrow, Clerk of School Dis.
trict No. 9, Browning, Montana.
Marion Z. Gairow, Clerk
Publication dates April 5, April II, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
BIG PAY CHECK

Francis Gary Powers, the w
pilot recently released, is due a
sizable chunk of back pay cover.
ing the 81 months spent in Rus.
sian prison. His contract called
for $4,000 a month.
However, the State Depart
ment had made an arrangement
to provide for his wife" Pre-,
sumably that means that Mrs
Powers has been receiving part
of his salary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
TIRE SALE: New NyIon $40 x
Is only 1898 exchange plus tax
All sizes in stock. Coast to
Coast Stores, Cut Bank. 6-2Wc
FOR SALE: One l2xl4 wool rUa,

one 40 gal. Electric hot water
heater; two children's high
chairs; one full sized crib, com
plete. May be seen at Great
Northern Depot from to 4 pm
5-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
WOULD you like TO turn your

SPARE TIME into cash? OPP
portunity for man or woman
to supply demand for we'll
known Rawleigh Products in
Browning. Full details without
obligation. Write the w. T.
Rawleigh Co., MTC-3l-323,
1000 N. Third st. Minneapolis
/, Mimi. l-oWc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
repair, auto and diesel

AUfobody repair, auto and diesel
mechanics, welding and lathe
work. Choose one of these skill
ed trades that promises a sue
cessful career. No waiting pc
riod; new classes start every
month. Free literature, on re-
quest. HANSON MECHANI-
CAL TRADE SCHOOL, Box
1780-N, Fargo, n. D. 43WC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
FOR SALE: Baldwin orsasenie

electric organ and bench. Just
like new. Cost a year ago Sl40O.
Will sacrifice for $1,000 Con-
tact Helgeson Chevron, Brown
ing. 4-3wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

FOR SALE: Allotment No. US
SWA NEA, NW4, SEA, Sec.
5. T-33N, R-11W, 80 acres. Mrs.
Katherine E. Long, 235 Marias
Ave, Shelby, Montana. 5-4wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

LOTS OF BIKES, trikes, wagons,
pedal cars, gymn sets. Coast to
Coast Stores, Cut Bank. 6-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Classified Ads

BABY CHICKS, $3.50 a 100.
B;tney's Hatchery, Kalispell.
6-23-62
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Dr.. Houtchens Heads
New Psychology Lob

The effects of heredity and
environment on mental illness
will be explored by the newly
established Special Psychology
Research Laboratory, Bay Pines,
Fla. headed by Dr.. H. Max
Houtchens.
DR.. Houtchens was recently
replaced as chief of the Psy-
chology Division of the Vet
Grams Administration Depart
ment of Medicine and Surgery
here by DR.. Cecil P. Peck. DR..
Peck who received his doctor
Of philosophy degree from the
University of Kentucky, lives at
1920 Honeybee lane, Bethesda,
Nd,
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Storm Passes
Virginia Cupes.
Heads for Sea

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. %
(AP).-Tropical Storm Alma
eased northeastward past the
Virginia Capes today, stirring
winds up to 36 miles per hour
at Cape Henry.
The storm. described by the
Weather Bureau as poorly or
ganized, caused no flooding on
the Virginia coast. weather
officials at Norfolk reported.
Tides peaked at Ia feet
above noraml at $50 am. and
began dropping shortly after
ward.
Barometric pressure began
rising as the storm center
moved away from the Virginia
coast and rain stopped falling
at Norfolk after repoSting ga
Of an inch.
Maximum winds in the storm
were estimated at As miles an
hour Just east of the center
with squalls of 80 to 40 miles
an hour extending some 200
miles in the semicircle. The
western half was described as
relatively weak.
The Norfolk Weather Bureau
reported wind gusts of So miles
an hour at Nags Head, N. c.,
and 49 miles an hour at Cape
Hatteras as the storm brushed
the Carolina coast earlier this
MORNING. Hatteras reported
six inches of rain in six hours
today.
On the Carolina coast tides
were only a foot or two above
normal and no flooding was
reported.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
New Tax Reform Is Old Hat

I Between 1872 and the end
of the century American indus
trial development was on its
way. Some men made great
fortunes. There were also hard
ships and demands for social
reform.
The Populists in their 1892
platform called for a new in
come tax. A lot of Democrats
favored it. And Congress passed
it in 1894. not a graduated tax
as in 1852, but a flat 2 per
cent tax on all kinds of income
The rich men didn't like it.
One of the leading attorneys
fighting it was John D. Rookie
feller's lawyer, Joseph Choate
although Rockefeller was not
involved. And in 1895, in a
binding reversal of that 1881
decision, a highly conservative
court declared the income tax
unconstitutional. The vote in
this case was 5-4.
To make an income tag con-
stitutional the country then
had to pass the 10th Amend
ment to the Constitution in
1918. But in those years be-
tween 1895 and 1918 the Ma
ton had to do without needed
revenue.
That decision Of 1895 brought
the court more public condem-
nation than any decision in its
history up to that time, ex-
cept the Dred Scott case which
in 1857 enlarged slavery and
helped bring on the Civil War.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

TUESDAY AUG. 14th-Agra, India, via sAS
Here began a safari into the interior Of India, first
hiring guide to show of the word-famous
Along the oneane roads the scared white
and black water buffalo by the hundreds They make
the going quite slow they're reluctant to leave the road
The peasants here very poor living in hut with straw
roofs They bathe at common we'll till the soil with
wooden pOW, eat with their hands, or off leaf They
carry their loads on their heads sit in squatng position
when they work. travel in carts pulled by mules
CamelS They and the animaS) painfully thin you
almost count every rib Despite their poverty they
cheerful and cOlorul. working in the field
walking along the road carrying water her head and
with children dragging at her skirts, will be wearing
sari jeWery adornmentS and bangles ears, neck
feet The faunt brilliant turbanS and contrast
ing loose shirts Every time STOP of people
around the and stare at Questioned by guide
they confessed they had heard of the United States
They are gentle nicelooking people and only
municate with US through gestures for example when
they beg for food they rub their tummieS We visited
AkbarS MauSoeum at Silkandra MoSlem shrine quite
unique in architecture We arrived late in Agra and
Immediately to the Tai Maha glorious by the light of the
full moon Il photographed here for The Hecht Co..
The Tai true masterpiece in carved and nlad marble
1t was built by Shahahan in memory of his beloved wife
who died at the birth of their fourteenth child Her
in the exact center of everything In the moonlight
Spel-b tourists wandering around, unable TO
tear their eyes from this breathtakng sight To Tai
Maha alone is worth trip around the world pure so
genuine, so utterly beautiful.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
DEBATE
Ted Kennedy Shaken
By First TV Bout

said in a voice somewhat
choked, I'VE should not talk
about personalities and FAM
lilies"
But Eddie had tasted blood
and wanted more. 1T is al
right to say we keep our FAM
lilies out Of it. I stand on my
own two feet I am not
starting at the top"
He pointed to his 30-year-
old rival and launched the
evenings final blow. If youl
name was Edward Moore, with
your qualifications, your candi-
dacy would be a joke"
Teddy dashed for the exit
when it was over. He looked
shaken. Eddie appeared jubi-
liant. and his supporters pound
ed him on the back.
On the sidewalk, the debate
began all over again.
"Oh, Mccormack was awful"
said a South Boston matron
so petty that that was like
olden days, and times have
changed"
But a Mccormack worker
was elated. Wiped up the floor
with him. 1 told Eddie I was
fighting for him in my COM
munity, and 1 wanted him to
fight tonight. He did"
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Adenouer to Ask West
And Reds for Summit

. BONN, Germany, Aug. "a
CAP).-West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer is ex-
pected to suggest in letters to
the western powers and the
Soviet Union that they hold a
summit conference to avoid
the human tragedies in Ber-
lin" authoritative sources said
today.
The letters to the four chiefs
will be sent today, the sources
said. Presumably the West
German Ambassador in Mos
COW will turn it over to the
Kremlin.
1t was learned that Deputy
Foreign Minister Rolf Lahr
will meet with the Ambassa-
dors of the United States.
Britain and France in the
Foreign Office some time to-
day.
1nformants said the meet
ling was called to explain to
the Ambassadors why all four
letters were identical in text.
1t will be pointed out to the
ENJOYS that the real recip-
lent is Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev." the sources said.
The letters will have more
Of a humanitarian touch and
will appeal to the Western
powers and the Soviet Union tc
get together in an attempt tC
avoid further human tragedies
in Berlin" one officials said.
| He added that this could be
interpreted as an appeal by Mr.,
Adenauer to the four big pow
ers to hold a summit confer
ence on Berlin.
Mr.. Adenauer's intention to
write to the Big Four govern
ment heads was announced last
week after a young East Ber-
liner was shot at the Berlin
wall and left there for almost
an hour without help.
The victim. 18-year-old Peter
Fechter, bled to death before
the eyes of scores of West Ber-
liners. For the next three
nights, crowds of West Ber-
Evening star., 1962-08-28
RELIEF

Continued From Page Al
the size Of the grant is based
on the number of children in
the home.
Locally Financed
The new proposal would not
be a literal extension of the
ADO program, which is fl
nanced with matching Federal
State funds. The city'S original
proposal was to take part in
the extension of ADO to young
sters of the unemployed by the
Federal Government. It's new
plan presumably would be fl
nanced entirely with local
funds.
The new plan is an attempt
to give sustenance to young
sters Of the unemployed and at
the same time provide grants
modest enough so that incentive
to get a job is not destroyed.
Large families on relief get
aid considerably above unem-
ployment compensation rates.
The new program would aid
both jobless men who have ex-
hauSted their compensation
benefits and those who have
never had benefits of any kind
to fall back on.
Senator Robert c. Byrd.
Democrat Of West Virginia, and
chairman Of the Senate Sub
committee, told city officials at
hearings a few weeks ago he
was unalterably opposed to any
plan to give relief to unem-
ployed men who were para
mours of the children's moth
ers.
However. he was receptive to
aid for legitimate fathers un-
able to get work.
The city originally proposed
relaxation Of its rule against
aid to youngsters whose mother
has paramour. Families would
have been eligible if the man
in the house was unemployed
and the father of one Of the
children.
The city has no program of
relief for the unemployed at
this time.
Under current regulations,
the maximum weekly unem-
ployed compensation benefit
check is $48. the average is $33.
the maximum weekly unem-