davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Loyal Democrats
Regain Control in
Alabama Purty

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 4
(AP). old line Democrats
have regained control of party
machinery in Alabama and
with it the power to prevent
another States rights presi-
Dental revolt.
Virtually complete returns
from Tuesdays primary gave
the loyaiiSt faction at least 80
seats on the incoming To-
member State Democratic
Executive Committee and a
chance to pick up eight more
IN the May 90 runoff.
States Fighters who spear
headed the 1860 uprising
which saw 6 of Alabama's IL
Electoral College votes go tc
Senator Harry F. Byrd. Demo-
crat of Virginia. instead of
Democratic Nominee John F.
Kennedy-were sure of no more
than 25 places on the new COM
m:ttee.
The six States rights electors
who ran as Democrats refused
TO cast their ballots for Mr..
Kennedy because of the ma
tional party's racial stand.
They agreed before their cleo
ton that if they were dis
satisfied with the party plat
form they would support
someone in sympathy to South
ern traditions.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Simms Is Backed
BY Party Leader

4. BALTIMORE. May 4 (AP).-
A Baltimore Republican leader.
Augustus D. Knox, has in
dorsed Harry L. Simms of Sill
yer Spring for the nomination
to the United States Senate.
Mr.. Knox is secretary of the
Baltimore City Republican
Committee and chairman of the
6th district of the Republican
Party.
II sincerely believe" he said,
''that he's the man for the
people of Maryland and will do
q job for all the people. I
feel Harry Simms is the out
standing 1862 Republican can
didate for the United States
Senate"
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Toiiored royon tricot
briefs, full cut in white or
pink. Sizes 5, 6, 7.
Comp. TO 5se RylOn Sri-
cot briefs, sizes 5. s. 7,
; for 81
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Leather. strow or fobrie
cosuols with wedge or
flot heels. Blue, red,
white, block, ton, multi
color. Sizes 40 in the
group.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Comp. to 6.9e

Smort crop jacket of royon linen tops
our breeze cool Enko Sheer royon
dress. Attractive eeometric print is
repeoted on jacket trim. Mom'II love
the fIottering little turn-doWn collar
and huge pockets thot occentuote
skirt fuIIness. Blue or iIoc Misses
sizes, l2-20; wonen's, l4h-22h.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

PopuIor pleoted and full styles.
many slim lined. A cornivol Of
summer coIors and prints in
crisp cotton. Girls, TIA; Sub
Teens, 8-l4.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Wonderful gift for all her leisure
hours! Crisp cotton and Arnel
triocetote blouse con be worn in
or out. CuIotte skirt is full cut,
designed for moximum freedom
for oil her sporting activities.
Black, turquoise or melon with
white check. Misses sizes l4-20;
women's, l4h-20Kz.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Summer blends Of docron
polYester and wool, lmmoe-
ulotely toilored in pleoted or
smooth styles. New summer
potterns and eolors. Woist
sizes 2o-42.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Tots and Big Girls PIayWear
Tots shorts, jomoicos, pedoI pushers, sIocks and
tops, sizes 2-6X. Big girls. jonoicos, shorts and
assorted tops sizes TIA. All in cool cotton prints
and solid ,coors.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Breeze cool cotton thot stoys
fresh, holds its shape beou-
tifully right through the long
hot days. In oil the dark and
medium colors men like best!
36-46. short, reouIor long.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
BOWLING
Bv NORM MARCUS

The B'nai Birth Majors has had
some nice bowling this season.
The Miracle Mile team went lO
games before being defeated tWlce
in a row by East-West Realty. Art
Sobel led his East-West team WIN
612. On the Miracle Mile team are
Joe Ramras. Mike Goldman, Har-
rv Peven. Sol Simon and Sam Le-
Reau Howard Weiss marked every
frame on his way to a nice 24z
game and 661 series. Nal Straus
6owled a 243 game to tie for hign
game. Shell Tatz bowled a 2zo
game on his way to 6S1 series.
MAX SCHWARTZ came OF tne
lanes smiling as he bowled a reaI
consistent series of 622. His games
were 211, 2O3 and 208. The series
was the highest Max has BOWED.
stan Sherman bowled a nice o0
series which included a 225 game.
Mitch Droz bowled the high ser
iee co far in the B'nai Birth Ma
tional League. A nice game OF 222
helped Mitch to 571 series: Kaipn
Segal rolled a 532 series Wnlie Al,
Ian Goodman was close Denino
with $50.
LEON KVETKO, bowling in the
Jewish War Veterans League,
bowled a 174 all-spare game. Nata-
lie fucker, in the B'nai Birth Wo-
mems League, picked up the near
impossible $40 split. The house
probably came down when sne
picked that one up. -; -,
Other scores: Bill Sable 224, Hy
Spivak, Hal CAM. Bob NoVlck - 70, 2.
Milt Bonn 210, Marshall BoSnes
2O9. and Herb Zarrow 2O6. Al KOS
enstein 194-509, Sandy Smith 194
sos AL Koven 555, Chuck Cooper
1851.
If YOU have any interesting news
or scores, send it to 1542 w. Eva
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Beth EI Mems Club
Is+ Meeting Oct. II

The first general meeting OF the
Beth Ell Mems Club viii be held
Wednesday, Oct. II, at $3.50 p. M.
at Beth Ell Auditorium.
Members are urged to attend this
meeting because of the many ac-
tivities that are planned for the
coming season. Entertainment and
refreshments will be served after
the meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12

VETS HELP STUDENTS-Check
for 500 to buy books for needy
students is accepted by DR.. Cor
don Ellis (seate6 from George
G. SiIverman, 1928 e. Bethany
Home Rd., commander OF Valley
of the Sun Post 1874, Jewish War
Veterans. DIR. Ellis is director OF
stud personnel service OF
Phoenix Union High School and
College District.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
B|ackfeet- Gros ventre Big Claim
Submitted To Claims Commission

The Washington, ID. c., law
firm of wilkinson, Cragun, and
Barker has advised the Black
feet and Gros Ventre tribes that
their joint interests in the big
claim" has finally been submitted
to the Indian Claims Commits
sion.
In a report dated August 2,
1862, the firm told the Indians:
I'm due course, the Commission
will issue its findings and opin-
ion. When this will be is impos-
sible 10 estimate, because there
is a sizeable backlog of cases
awaiting determination by the
Commission. These have been
finally submitted for varying
periods, some as long as ID
months. We are hopeful, but not
certain, that we will have final
determination from the Commits
sion in your case within year"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Glacier County All
Fair To Open
Here Tomorrow

Glacier County All youth to-
morrow and Saturday. August IL
IS. will place on exhibit for the
general public at the All area
adjacent to the fair grounds the
fruit Of their project efforts dur
ing the past yer.
Quality exhibits In all depart
ments. Beef. Horses. Dairy,
Sheep. Poultry. Swine. Crops.
Garden. Crafts. and Shop. Cloth
ing. Homemaking. and Foods are
being resdied for free showing.
The judging OF exhibits are
scheduled as fellows: Friday
morning al ll:30 am. home eco
Monies: Friday al loo pm, live
stock. poultry. vegetables. croos.
photography. and dogs Saturday
AZ 1000 am. horses; Saturday af-
ternoon al 200 pm. dress revue
at the high school gymnasium
This newspaper urges the pub
lie 10 view the exhibits so as TO
encourage area youth TO take
part In worthwhile activities that
can be q benefit throughout their
lives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Federal Hearing For
Rasmussen To Be
Held In Great Falls

The case concerning the firing
of County ASC office manager,
Witso Rasmussen, will be heard
in federal court at Great Falls
next Tuesday with Judge Jane
son presiding.
According to Jack Moore, at
torney representing Rasmussen,
this will be the first step into
the type of investigation and
court hearings that the ousted
County Committee and office
manager have been attempting
to secure.
All interested ranchers, farm
ers and businessmen are urged
to attend if possible as a show
of confidence in the former coun-
ty committee, and in protest to
high-handed unpopular manner
in which the State Committee
has handled the whole affair.
The hearings will take place in
the Federal building and post Of
flee, across from the Rainbow
Hotel
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Tribal Council
Selects Committees

Appointments as chairmen and
committeeman of the various
tribsl-sponsored projects were
made as follows at a recent meet
ing of the new tribal council:
Executive Committee: Walter
S. Wetzel, Chairman; Roland
Kennerly, Vice Chairman; Tiff
Mckay, Secretary; Robert E
Howard. Treasurer.
Land Committee: William Dew
ereaux, Chairman.
Recreational Deve lopm e nj
Committee: Stanley Kipp. Chair
man.
Housing Committee: Earl Old
Person, Chairman.
Sanitation Facilities Commit
tee: William J. Spanish, Chair
man.
Timber Committee: Joe Carl
son, Chairman.
Law and Order Committee
James II. Walters, Sr., Chairman
Council Organization: ROLAND
Kennerly, Chairman.
Medical Committee. Public Re
lations. Sewing Room Commit
tee, Welfare Committee: Frank
lin Trombley, Chairman.
Credit Committee: Archie st
Goddard, Council Representative
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

the Missouri River;
(2) The amount of considera-
ton paid or promised the two
tribes pursuant to the Agreement
of 1888;
90 Whether the amount paid
was so inadequate compared
with fair market value as to con-
stitute unconscionable consider
alton.
On point % the government
contends two other tribes also
owned an interest in the land
coded. The Indians lawyer argu-
ed the two other tribes interest
was obtained as a result of the
Agreement of 1888 and was
ceded by those tribes in the
same agreement, and that the
question, was determined by the
Court of Claims in its prior
opinion dealing with lands south
of the Missouri River.
Concerning point (2) govern
ment reckoning figures the
Blackfeet and Gros Ventre were
paid 27c per acre, whereas the
plaintiffs contend they, the In
dians were paid 13c, after taking
into consideration amounts de-
Quoted in the prior, Court of
Claims case.
On the final point, the govern
ment argued that the opinion of
its expert appraiser, who valued
the land as of 1888 at S3.674, 78l,
or &c per acre, should be accept
ed by the Commission. On the
other hand, lawyers for the
Blackfeet and Gros Ventre insist
the fair market value to be SIS
339,37, or S1.15 per acre.
eve cannot, of course, make
an intelligent guess as to what
value will be adopted by the
Commission. We will continue
to keep you advised of any de-
velopments," concluded the law
firm in its report to the Indians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

felt about disseminating the ra-
dio service, and not single one
was in favor of it. This appears
to be quite the opposite from the
opinions gathered by MIR.
Krshka, who stated that he could
show us a lot who were opposed
TO continuing In e service.
AS the result of a special meet
ing Tuesday evening between
committees from Cut Bank and
Browning and members of the
County Board, a committee was
appointed to investigate the ef-
fects of disseminating the service
and to gather pertinent informa-
ton and opinions. The commit
tee is composed of Mayors Ford
Hughes of Cut Bank and 0. A.
Tellefero of Browning, Ed Shurr,
l.. A. Christensen, Blackie Wet
eel and Frank Krshka.
During the course of the con-
versation Krshka pointed out
that Cut Bank was contributing
$4,000 a month towards the OPP
Grafton of their station and that
Browning was contributing no.
thing. Again, and according to
Brow ning city councilmen,
Browning is paying one operator
and the cost of maintenance OF
the local station, besides furnish
ing quarters, heat and lights.
II was also pointed out that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Indian ROdeO Provides Many
Thrills For Capacity Crowd

The AllIndian Rodeo held in
Browning last Sunday drew a
near capacity crowd and provid-
ed thrills and spills equal to any
big-time show.
Riders, all of Indian blood,
came from all parts of the coun-
try, including many from Can
ada, to participate in the event
and try for the cash prizes and
trophies. Prizes for most events
were $4,000, $4,000 and $500,
with merchandise prizes going
to fourth and fifth place winners,
compliments of Browning bust
ness establishments.
Bareback and Saddle Bronc
events probably furnished more
thrills than the others, with the
possible exception of the Wild
Horse Riding contest. Several
riders were injured in riding
events, but not seriously enough
to prevent them from partici-
pating in other action after they
caught their breath and timber
ed up the bruised spots.
Drawing the biggest laugh was
the steer decorating contest in
which Bud Connolly bulldogged
his animal to the ground causing
il to fall on its back with its
head cork-screwed underneath
its body. The animal layed there
for several minutes with all four
feet sticking straight up, in such
a position that Bud could neither
get the ribbon on its horn or roll
il back on its side. Finally the
animal unexpectedly jumped up
and tore off, leaving Bud holding
the ribbon.
The Wild Horse Riding contest
drew great favor from the au-
dience, and was new to this show.
In this contest teams of four
men were required to rope sad
die and ride wild range horses
that had never felt rope before.
There were four teams IN the
contest, all at the same time, ard
dust, riders and horses were in
the air and on the ground
throughout the entire time. II
was no place for a photographer.
We regret that results of the
winners are not available as they
were sent to Canada with the
President of the Indian Associa-
ton. We will, however, attempt
to get them for next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

At a mass meeting held Mon
day evening in the Browning Lii
brary, with members of the city
and tribal council present, the
decision of the Board of County
Commissioners to discontinue
the county radio setup came
Under heavy fire.
Businessmen and representa-
tives from the various service
organizations loudly protested
the boards action and branded
4 as a step backward, to the
horse and buggy days.
The decision. according to the
Commissioners. was made in an
effort to cut taxes within the
county. and because they could
see TO reason why the county
should bear the cost of operat-
ing the two stations, one at Cut
Bank and one at Browning.
In a Thursday morning tele-
phone conversation with Frank
Krshka, Commissioner from East
Glacier, the Glacier Report
er was told. or rather asked,
what is anyone getting out of
this service and how is the ranch
er who lives twenty-five miles
from town, benefiting?"
Since attending this meeting,
this reporter has made a special
effort to ask questions from
everyone possible as to how they
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Model I Racers
Will Pass Thru
Browning Aug. %

Model T Fords from Montana
and surrounding states will start
from East Glacier August % for
600-mile speed trek to Circle,
Mont. The route will include
stops at Choteau, Helena, White
Sulphur Springs, Harlowton,
Roundup. Winnett and Jordon.
The race, sponsored by the
Montana Model T Ford Club of
Circle, is attracting nationwide
interest with entries already re-
ceived from as far away as Oska-
lcosa. Iowa and Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia. according to Ed Towe of
Circle, Mr.. Towe. president OF
the First National Bank of Cir
lie, is in charge of all arrange
ments.
The trip is scheduled to take
three days, with. overnight stops
in Helena and Roundup. Each
day the racing flivvers will be al.
lowed two pre-arranged one hour
rest stops while their drivers are
treated to coffee and lunch in
towns along the route.
The Model rs will be started
each morning at 9 am. Drivers
will begin at one minute inter
walls and drive over highways on
4 designated route, observing all
traffic laws. The speeding antique
Fords will Be clicked in each
evening by timex 1epers at Hell
ena, Roundup and finally at Cir.
.le on Thursday, August 30.
The entries making the best
time for the entire trip will di
vide $1,000 cash prizes and also
receive seven trophies to be pre-
sented by the Ford Motor Co
Dearborn, Mich)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Three-duy Trout
Derby Offers Big
Prizes For Winners

The Blacklist Fish and Game
Club-sponsored trout derby which
will take place at Duck Lake Au.
gust II through 10 will be a
profitable entertainment for the
top three winners. according to
an official release from Stanley
Kipp, Chairman of the Recrea.
tional Development Committee.
Simple rules will govern the
contest and each contestant will
be required to purchase a one.
dollar entry ticket. Tickets may
be purchased In Browning or at
the Duck Lake station.
Rules are as follows: All fish
caught and entered in the con
test must be dressed but with
head and tail still on. and weigh.
ed in at the weighing station.
All fish must be caught with
hook and line, using either arti.
fetal or legal live bait. Only
holder of entry ticket will be
permitted to enter catch in con
test.
Prizes will be in three classes,
LIST prize $4,000. End prize $4,000.
Bird prize $500.
Anyone desiring to take out
membership in the Blackfeet
Fish and Game Club may do so
by paying a one-dollar member
ship fee. Next meeting of the
club will be held August 20.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Heavy Opposition Meets Proposal
To Discontinue County Police Radio

the Commissioners felt that the
other services such as highway
patrol, fire departments, border
patrol, etc. should contribute a
share to the operation because
they all use it at times. OF
course, if this were to be the
case, il would be no more than
fair that all of these services
would be within their own rights
to charge for the many individ-
ual and public services they
perform daily, other than those
involved in their regular duties.
II is generally felt in Cut Bank
and outlying districts, as well
as in Browning, that to dispense
with the radio service would in
deed be depriving the public of
one of the most important and
badly needed services the coun-
ty sponsors.
Deadline for the closing of the
county budget was last Monday,
and it is understood that the
radio service was not included
in this budget. However, MIR.
Krshka stated, I'VE are not dis.
continuing the service all to-
gether, but we will wal. and see
what happens"
Which statement, leaves the
bile exactly where tn ey
started.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

Briefly, according to the re-
port during oral arguments on
July 81 in behalf of the Indians
by Messrs. Glen A. wilkinson
and George E. Lyman, three ma
jor points were at issue:
ID Whether the two tribes own
ed 1909 interest in that part
of the Blackfeet reservation set
aside by the Treaty of 1855 and
which was located north of the
Missouri River and west of the
line running due north from
the mouth of the Milk River on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Highway 2 Association
To Meet At East Glacier

John j. Harry, President of the
Montana US. Highway No. 2 AS.
ISOLATION has announced that the
Associations Annual Fall Meet
ing will be held Thursday, Sep
TENDER 6, at Glacier Park Lodge
in East Glacier. The gathering
will start with a luncheon at
1900 noon, and the business
meeting will follow.
Reports will be heard on the
work of tourist promotional pro-
ject committees, and representa-.
tives of the State Highway En-,
gineer's office are expected, and
will present a report on High
way No. 2 construction project
progress and plans. All who plan
to attend are asked to notify w
p. Barber, Secretary, Box 293
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
MIXED LEAGUE BoWLERs
TO HOLD MEETING

All persons desiring to bowl
this coming season in the Brown
ing Mixed Bowling League are
asked to attend a meeting sched-
uled for August % at 8 pm. in
the Barracks Building.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
A MINUTE
WITH kI

Just about everyone has heard
the cid saying that he who pays
tie piper calls the tune"
A perfect example is found
where government does the pay.
ing-and it's true Of small mat
tiers as well as big.
Oregon. for instance. once used
yellow dividing stripes on its
highways. These. most motorists
found. were easier to see al night
ard under bad weather coadi-
tons. They were distinctive. too.
ard acted as guides TO tourists
No more. For the federal gov
eminent is paying most OF the
costs of major highways and
Uncle Sam says that all high
way stripes must be white. I'm.
cie-tsxpayer-fiiled pocketbook
IN hands the boss.
It's also been proposed. in or
der to brighten the landscape.
that Oregon bridges be painted
in bright colors. But Uncle. with
his .50-state rule book, wouldn't
accept that either.
The point is that handouts
come with the handouts.
Whenever anyone tells you the
government is setting up a tenn
porary bureau or agency 10 act
only in case Of an existing emer-
gency. its your turn to laugh or
cry again. There never was. nor
will there ever be. such a thing
as a temporary federal bureau.
A look through the history Of
our government is all the proof
one needs.
And right along these lines a
famous commentator once said,
In simple truth, a government
is only the srsnder, not the earn
er. II cannot create prosperity;
IL can only supply the conditions.
The people themselves must sup
pIy the prosperity. Anything pol
iticians say they will give the
people. they must first take away
from the people in one form OF
taxes OF another.
He went on a little farther to
say. IF government spending
ard debt can create economic de-
yelopment and make US prosper
Gus why don't We just double
our Spending and double the deb
and really get this country back
on is feet and going2
All Of these gems Of political
propaganda make just about as
much sense as q promised tax
cut while increasing our nation
al budget and spending.
Sure. we would all welcome q
tax cut but Il we Goat cut
down on spending. how can we
possibly effect srch a cut? You
Just can't pay II all out OF one
pocket and still keep the other
one full unless you cut down
on the pay-outs.
go
Ard here Is a reliable report
that might be worthy of scrutiny
By our senator's who are plug
ging so hard for the construc-
Of the proposed federal Knowles
dam -. The inves.or-owned
electric utility industry leads all
other industries in the nation In
tx payments. These now run TO
about s2.3 billion year. which
represents approximately "a
cents out Of every dollar Of rev.
enue received from customers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
NEW HOSPITAL DOCTORS

Newly assigned to the Black.
feet PHS hospital staff is Dental
Officer James II. Green. DR.. and
Mrs. Green and three children
Hank, Mike and Janet, formerly
lived at Red Lakes, Minnesota.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
CORRESPONDENTS NEEDED

We read two correspondents,
one for East Glacier and one for
Starr School. Anyone interested
in these jobs please contact The
Glacier Reporter office immedi-
ately.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

Some Sc million people work
for state or local government =
one out of each IL employed in
this country.