davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Free w0rlA AeI:---
Why Not victoTy?

bGA u WCCA Va ~ oe5O1 SS~AAA
particularly timely inthe hghf
of this weeks announcement
by President Kennedy. Ed
tors note)
(Edirorial from Arizona-Newsl
Whether the national admins
tration is pursuing a no win policy
in it's relations with the Soviet In
ion has reached the proportion OF a
national debate. No graver issue
has ever confronted the people OF
America and the nations with which
this country is allied in the cold
war.
+, It does no service TO the cause
of understa nding to dismiss the
no win charge as campaign fodder
for anti admin str alton politicians.
When it is heard in western
European capirols and echoed in
their newspapers and when Ameri-
can soldiers are taunted as
towards on the streets of West
Berlin, it cannot be brushed aside
by the statement of Secretary of
State Rusk that it just isn't SO.
I'VE have single and trans
cended goal" Secretary Rusk told
a VIEW audience in Minneapolis a
few days ago. cit is, in President
Kennedy's words, a peaceful world
community of free and independent
states, free 20 choose their own
future and their own system so
long as it does not threaten the
freedom of others
''The global struggle with COM
muniSm will continue until free
dom prevails, the secretary
added. 1T goes without saying that
our purpose is TO win our OBJ
jective is FIR ee d o m for all man
kind.
The people of the United States
and all mankind for that matter
including people enslaved under
communism--could have no posi-
BILE quarrel with that goal. II has
been the aspir alton of all Chris
ii andom for centuries. What we are
justified in questioning, as COM
munism continues its fearful sue
cesses, are the policies being
pursued to achieve it, To examine
a few:
DISARMAMENT: A treaty was
proposed by the United States last
April TO the 18-nafion Committee
on Dis armament in Geneva, to pro-
vide that all their ornaments, in
Guiding nuclear and conventional
weapons, bombers, missiles and
military bases be aboh shed: that
this wholesale disarmament be
supervised by the United Nations
which would have the only Defense
structure remaining aUN peace
force" that the signarories to the
treaty, including the USSR, accept
the compulsory juri sdiction of the
World Court (now headed by Po-
lsh Communi st) with no appeal, to
decide international disputes.
Can anyone believe that Russia
would honor such a treaty when,
in months of disarmament negoti-
atoms, the SoWers arrogany re-
fuse 10 consider even our repeat
eddy watered-down proposals for
Inspection
LAOS: Pro-wesrern leadership
in Laos was literally forced by the
United States Through withdrawal
of economic and military aid) to
agree TO a neutral" coalition gov
eminent with comnluni SITS. Reds of
Russia and Picking have been re-
joicing ever since, in their publ
cations and public announcements.
over this victory in Laos. Who was
c,,,x-r,y-I cod ,uha1 rho 1nuOtrr~ou1nrr
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Tax Slash Seen
OfShort Duration
By the Associated Press

Senator Robertson. Democrat
of Virginia, says that if the
Kennedy administration goes
ahead with its planned income
tax cut next year. it may have
to take it back in a short
while.
Within a year or So" he
told the Senate yesterday, "the
administration may be back
with request for heavier taxes
in the middle and upper income
brackets to offset some of
the budget deficit resulting
from increased spending pro-
grams and needed tax reve-
nueS.
In that event, the bait of
a tax reduction next year to
sweeten tax reforms will turn
out to be sour, indeed"
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

WIS = controlling insects.
The program was concluded
lding of authentic
songs or well known birds.
The hostesses, Mrs.. E.
Maxwell, Mrs. J.. r. Cahoon,
Mrs. j. M. Marlborough, Mrs.
H. Maxwell, Mrs. W. S.
Guyton, served cake and cof-
fee to eleven members and
a visitor, Mrs. Jack Anthony
who has recently moved to
Pickens.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
NOTICE TO OFFICE
SUPPLY DEALERS

By virtue of the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given that sealed bids
will be received until IL
o'clock A. M. On Monday,
June 4, 1862, for the purpose
of furnishing office supplies
for the period beginning at
the date on which the con-
tract is awarded and ending
on the first Monday of May,
All bids must be ac-
companied by a certified
check in the sum of $25.O 90 or
a like sum in cash, and must
be submitted on forms fur
nished by the State Board of
Public Contracts known as
County Uniform Schedules
for Printing, Stationery, Re-
cord Books, Office Supplies,
Etc" Contracts will be award
ed according to Classifications
in the schedules. The afore-
said Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
May 8, 1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

per was served with the hus-
bands invited as guests. Some
of the members were rec.
nized with reading certificates
or with ribbons. Three All
Club members were present.
John Maxwell was the spea-
ker of the group. Two de-
monstrations were given by
the All girls. The program
was enjoyed by all present.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

The rooms had appropriate
arrangements displaying
birds, bird nests, books on
birds and pictures of birds.
Mrs. Monetta Slack, who is a
member of the club was re-
cognized as a Trophy Winner
In Jackson Iris Club show.
Mrs. w. c. Worthey gave
a splendid paper On birds urg-
ing all members to use birds
in their landscape for color
and beauty as well as their
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Mrs. Kenneth Wright had
surgery at Lexington Hospi-
tai Tuesday. We wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Gordon Hart and
granddaughter, Pam of Can
ton were dinner guests of her
mother, Mrs. Lena Linn
Thursday.
Mrs. S. ID. Simpson and
Mrs. Annie Guyton We're
Greenwood visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs. J. D. McKie is in
Gulfport this week attending
the Federated Club at Edge
water Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wright,
Mrs. Hattie Massey of Freeny
and Mrs. Lillian Ellis Of Car
thage visited Mrs. E. H.
Wright Sunday.
Mr.. w. B. Cooper of New
Orleans and mother, Mrs.
Meta Cooper of Camden visit
ed in the home of Mrs. Ro-
bert Turner at Inverness Sat
urday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
FOR SALE

Sell Fish Bait and Fishing
Supplies from this excellent
location at Tchula. Ideal for
combination store and cafe.
Living quarters available.
Particulars upon request.
ALLIE POVALL
Lexington
Telephone: Day 613. night674
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Garden Division Club
Meeting Held Tuesday

The Garden Division of the
AS You Like 1t Club met in
the home of Mrs. j. E.. Max
well Tuesday morning for a
program on Birds.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Classified
FOR SALE:

Oh SAIIF.
Stereo orthophomc high
fidelity photograph. Plays
10, 70, 33 and stereo records.
500 cash. Call 263-J.
16-3t-np.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Pickens News
WSCS Meeting

WSCS Meeting
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service sub-district
meeting was held here Friday
afternoon at 2::30, with a good
attendance. After the bust
ness session, a film was shown
of the different work Of the
WSCS which was enjoyed by
all. Refreshments of pie and
coffee were served.
We extend sympathy to the
family of Mr.. George w.
Thomas who passed away
Tuesday afternoon with a
heart attack in Goodman. He
was a lifelong resident of
Shrock. Burial was in the
Shiloh Cemetery Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright
of Jackson spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. E. H. Wri-
ght.
Miss Lena Lou Linn of
Jackson visited with her
grandmother. Mrs. Lena Linn
and aunt, Mrs. Josie Sledge
over the weekend.
Mr., and Mrs. James Nor
phis and Michael of Prentiss
spent the weekend here with
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. l.. Montgomery and Mrs.
Connie Boiling.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Led
better attended the Green
wood Ministerial Association
Tuesday. The parsonetts car
ried covered dishes for lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mature
of Mt. Olive were recent
visitors with his sister, Mrs.
q. H. Wright.
MIR. and Mrs. j.. d. Guess
of Durant visited her sister,
Miss Lola Hart Sunday. They
also were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pilgrim of Hart
Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery visited their daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Holloman
and family in Jackson over
the weekend.
Mrs. j. T. Lever is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Dee
Weir at Weir this week.
Mrs. T. K. Daniel and Miss
Minnie Pearce were visitors
in Goodman Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Some Of the Home Demon
stration Club members of
Pickens attended the council
achievement program Thurs
day night in Lexington School
Building. A covered dish sup
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Mrs. William Shoemaker
left Friday for Ethel to visit
her mother, Mrs. w. P. Gas
ton and sister, Gertrude for
several days this week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Mrs. j. T.. Lever and Mrs.
Loxy Owen enjoyed lunch with
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Lever
Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Dukes and son, Marc OF
White Oak, Miss spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Crawford
Lever. In the the afternoon
they visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelem Pope.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

DR.. George Houston Dukes,
Jr. of the University of Tenn.
has been chosen to go to the
World Fair at Seattle to make
an exhibit in science. He is
the nephew of Mrs. Crawford
Lever.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Mrs. j. T. Lever is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Dee
Weir at Weir this week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. l.. Montgomery and Mrs.
Connie Boiling.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
phis and Michael Of Prentiss
spent the weekend here with
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10

Mrs. 7. K. Daniel and Miss
Minnie Pearce were visitors
in Goodman Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

YOUNG MAN, warehouse clerk, me-
Washington. Permanent. 40-hr., o.
day week, salary open. Apply in
own handwriting giving full de-
tails. Confidential. For personal
interview, write Box 167-E, Star.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
PART TIME
PART TIME

50 per hr. salary. eve. and Sat
work. Must have some college
credits. Apply in person. $50
ioff Fla. and N. CapitaD.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HELP MEN

'SALEs-Major q. 8. company has
8 openings for trainees in sales.
Must be married, his. grad, age
24-33, local refs, good car. S120
guar. first week. MR.. KIRSCH,
474-319S,
Evening star., 1962-10-07

SALESMAN S : Young energetic-typs
man to call on local heating,
plumbing and refrigeration trade.
knowledge in one field desired.
Prefer man living in Alex. OF
Arl, area. Can MR.. REYNodDs
at ST. 3-0763. ewes. CH. S-4655.
SALESMAN to work in fabric
store. Apply manager. MILL END
SHOP. Prince Georges Plaza, Hy-
attsville, Md
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HELP MEN

STORE MANAGERS - National
company has openings for store
managers. Located in Va. and Md.
Ages 25 to 45. Must have retail
experience, high school education,
must be willing to accept respon-
sibility. Company benefits, paid
insurance, 2 weeks paid vacation,
employee discounts. Submit a
ence TO Box 1877, Star,
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Al COOK, in charge Of kitchen.
Good pay with room and board.
SSpss SGpsss' Lo6dE 5aSc wiamsIk New Msrke, aTS vs
Phone 422-3133.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN

ADM. ASST.-National office, tor
salary, ability to handle detailed
office work and meet people. Send
resume and salary required to Box
ALE, Star.
BOOKKEEPER, office manager ex-
perienced in office management.
must be good typist. able to SUPER
wise accounts receivable and pay
able. knowledge Of all office pro-
cedures. Write. giving full resume
and salary requirements TO BOX
36l-E. Star.
BOOKKEEPER, assistant office
manager. Tmmed. opening for
young, aggressive person. Perm.
position. TED BRITT FORD
SALES, INC, CR. 3-6650.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECH
NICIAN with experience and Lor
training blood cell counting tech
nioues. Call Mr.. Harkness. WOOD
ARD RESEARCH CORP. 703-
437-1600.
ENTERTAINERS = Looking for
something diff. dancers, singers.
musicians. Apply in per 400 5th st.
NV. after 6. ask for MISS LEWIS,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS, mechanics and expert
enced helpers. New work, homes
and apartments in Montgomery
County. Top wages and benefits.
| Call JU. S-1277.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
General Big Game Season Gets
Under Way With Warm Weather

HELENA-M0ntana's 1862 big
game hunt officially got under
way last Sunday. with the open
ing of the annual deer and elk
management units. Some 100000
relocated nimrods were expect
ed TO make their first try for
deer and elk.
Most antelope areas are now
open with the exception OF four
areas near the hi-line which open
Nov. Z. Early pronghorn hunters
have reported good success. Ear
ly deer and elk riflemen will have
a harder time getting their game
right now due to the lack Of snow
In most areas. Nonetheless, eager
sportsmen were anxious TO take
to the hills to stalk their game,
snow or not.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
Diverted Acreage
May Be Used For
Grazing Next Year

Beginning November 1, 1862
most of the acreage diverted
from production under the 1862
Feed Grain and Wheat STABILIZE
alton programs may be used for
grazing. the Agricultural Stabili'
cation and Conservation State
committee, has announced,
The grazing authorization
covers all acreage diverted un'
der the Feed Grain and Wheat
Sterilization programs excepting
acreage devoted to wildlife food
plcts and acreage on which
grain or oilseed crops have ma
tured this year.
This removal of grazing re
strictions does not apply to any
acreage under Conservation Re
serve contract. Such acreage
may not be grazed during the
life of the contract.
II will not be necessary for
individual participants in the
diversion programs to secure
permission to Craze diverted
acreage since the removal oil
restrictions is nationwide. How
ever, farmers are again remind
ed that this does not permit
grazing on any land under q
Conservation Reserve contract.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

Predictions for the season are
good but success for most will
come later after a general snow
fall which will bring the animals
down from the high country and
make them easier to track.
Fire hazard is still a danger
and hunters should use extreme
caution with open fire and cigar
cites. And respect the landown-
.ers' rights. The sportsmen who
take time to get acquainted with
ranchers and farmers will find
a welcome when seeking a place
to hunt.
With the advent of general
opening day, more checking sta
tons were opened and the CO.
Operation of hunters stopping at
the stations to report their kill
was appreciated by the Fish
and Game Department When
checking stations get into full
swing, more detailed counts will
be given about hunter success.
The department reminds
about the season hours. For all
big game deer, elk. moose. bear,
etc., the times are a half hour
before sunrise TO a half hour af-
ter sunset.
On pheasants and partridges,
hours are simply from sunrise to
sunset. On ducks and geese east
of the continental divide, hours
are from sunrise to sunset and
west OF the divide. the time is a
half hour before sunrise to sun
set. A complete list of hunting
hours is available at all licensed
dealers in the state aid from
fish and game department Of
fees.
Another reminder = all big
game must be tagged at time of
kill. II is unlawful for any lock-
er plant or storage plant owner
or employees to receive any
game animal for processing or
storage unless the animal Is leg
ally tagged.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
Browning Youth
Freed On CHARGE
OF Recent Assault

Judge VIM. Jameson of Great
Falls Federal Court ruled Mon
day that IL year old Browning
Youth used such force as he
deemed necessary in his sell
defense and that the govern
ments juvenile delinquency
charge against the youth was
not established.
The youth had been accused
of assaulting Philip Arrowtop
age ID, with a rifle in a shoot
ing incident which took place
here July IA.
Giving testimony in the case
were William Nicholson, special
agent for the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation; Thomas McKeown
and Phillip Ward, Jr., Principal
and Superintendent of Brown
ing Schools; Buster Yellow Kid
ney, Heart Butte tribal police
man; Patrick Long Time Sleep
ing. an uncle of the youth; Ar,
rowtop, Carolyn Blackman and
Joseph Bear, who were at the
party when the shooting took
place. .-. a.....
Representing the youth was
Cut Bank attorney, John P,
Moore.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
Franklin Trombley
Elected President
OF Youth Group

At a meeting held last week
in the Tribal Office, members
elected the following as offic
ers of the Browning Youth
Club: Pres, Franklin Trombley;
Vice-Pres., Edmund juneau
Secretary-Treasurer, Ursula Hig.
gins.
Chairmen were appointed for
the following committees: En-.
tertainment, Rita Santana; Fund
Raising, William Grissomi
Equipment Director, Tom Jes
sepe; Sports Director, Stanley
Kipp; Swimming Pool Commit
tee, Alvin Kennedy and llifl
Mckay.
All parents are urged to at
tend these meetings as the club
has been orgsnized for the ben
eft of their children. The next
meeting will be held Novem
Der II.
Plans were made for the Hal
loween party to be held in the
community hall October 81. Fol-
the smaller children the hours
will be from z to $3.50 pm, and
for the older children the hours
have been scheduled from 1880
to 10 pm. Refreshments will be
served and games and prizes
will be a part of the evenings
entertainment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
Cut Bank Student
Dies Following Car
Accident Near Here

One youth lost his life and two
others were hospitalized with
extensive injuries as the result
of a one-car highway accident
about six miles west of Brown.
ing early Friday morning.
Dead is Gerald Everett Tay.
lor, Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Taylor of Cut Bank
Death was due to severe brain
injury. Hospitalized were Fran.
els Huss, Jeff Durham and Dav.
i'd Lutz, all Cut Bank High
school students and occupants
of the car.
The car, a 1856 Ford, accord.
ing to the highway patrol report,
was travelling east on highway
2 from East Glacier and appar.
emily missed a curve in the
road at the top of a hill, travel
ed $50 feet, rolled from side to
side and endwise, then landed
on its wheels.
TaylCr YVES taken to the Cut
Bank hospital from which he
was transferred to a Great Falls
hospital where he later died.
Services we're held Tuesday
afternoon from the First Bap
fist Church in Cut Bank with
burial in the Crown Hill GENE.
terry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
Nominations For County ASC
Offices Now Being Accepted

Nominations of candidates for
election to membership on ASC-
community committees for 1868
are now being received at the
County Agricultural Stabilize
ton and Conservation Service
office in Cut Bank.
Candidates may be nominated
by petition of 10 or more elig-
ible voters. More than one can
didate may be nominated on a
petition. The final date for pre-
senting nominating petitions will
be November B..
To be eligible to hold office
as a committeeman, a person
among other qualifications, must
be eligible to vote in the cleo
ton, must be a resident of the
community, must not be or have
been for one year a member of
or a candidate for membership
on an elective governing body,
and must not be a full-time EN-
ployee of the Department of
Agriculture. Eligible voters are
those farm and ranch owners,
tenants, sharecroppers and OPP
orators who are taking part or
who are eligible to take part in
one or more of the programs
which thes ASC committee helps.
administer.
The names of all persons nom-
mated will be included on the
ballots offered to eligible voters
il the nominees are willing and
eligible to serve.
From the slate of nominees, a
committee of three regular
members will be elected in each
community. Voting will be by
mail during the last half of
November.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
Chinook Pounds Indians To 400
In Saturdays Home-C Coming Game

The winless Indians found
their bid for a homecoming vic
tory spiked in the first quarter
when Chinook blocked an Indi-
an punt on the five yard line
ana scored the first of the five
touchdowns scored during the
afternoon. The smooth working
offense and the hard hitting de-
Tense of the Sugarbeeters prov
ed too much for the inxeperienc-
ed Redmen. Chinook led at half
time $50, and rolled to a 400
Northern Division win. The In
dians failed to muster a threat
most of the afternoon, but kept
things interesting with breaka-
way threats by Curly Wagner,
Frank Merchant, and Butch
Brown.
The Saturday morning parade
brought an enthusiastic response
from the onlookers. The Sophie
more float won the SIS first
prize. Featured in the parade
were five floats, two bands, the
twirlers, and three clowns. Of
special interest was the perform
ance of the Browning Junior
High Band, the first marching
band to represent the Junior
High School in a number of
years.
The Indians travelled to Malta
Wednesday to play their final
game of the 1862 season. The
team stayed overnight in Havre
on their return trip.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
IS Acre Wheat
Farms Exempt From
Marketing Quotas

Marketing quotas viii not APP
ply on farms where Is acres or
less wheat is planted for harvest
in 1868 as the result of re-
cent amendment to the Agricul-
tural Act of 1862.
This amendment will restore
provisions relating to the 15-acre
marketing quota exemption to
what they were when farmers
approved quotas on next years
wheat crop. The amendment ap-
plies only to the 1os3 crop and
does not charge any of the pro-
visions relating to farms which
will have more than Is acres of
wheat in 1868.
Under the wheat marketing
quota program farmers who do
not comply with their wheat
acreage allotments are subject
to marketing quota penalties
on excess" wheat. However,
marketing quota penalties do
not apply on a farm where Is or
less acres of wheat is grown,
but price support will be avail
able only on wheat grown on
farms where the wheat acreage
is within the allotment. The
additional price support and di-
version payments for 1868 will
be available only where the
minimum diversion require
ments are met and the wheat
acreage is within the allotment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

Senior, Rosemary Armstrong
reigned as Queen of the 1862
Homecoming for Browning High
School Saturday. She received
her crown during half-time at
the football game between
Browning and Chinook. Her
attendants were Junior, Anna
Douglas, Sophomore, Connie
Meineke, and Freshman, Phyllis
Pepion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
5Iaekfeei Tribe Stands
firmly With President

wsIter 6. wetzel. President OF
the National Congress OF Amer.
lean Indians sent the following
telegram 10 President Kennedy
yesterday: The American Indi.
ans treasure their faith in God
and loyalty 70 our country above
all. In this hour of grave deci.
sion and action we stand united
behind you"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

Growing Of the Home-Com-
ing Queen between halves last
Saturday afternoon highlighted
the Homecoming game between
the Chinook Sugarbeeters and
the Browning Indians. Shown
here is Miss Rosemary Arm
strong wearing the crown just
placed on her head by Captain
Curley Wagner. Others in the
picture are Anna Douglas, Con
ME Meineke and Phyllis Pc
pion, escorted by Lee Clark, Al
win Cobell and Thomas Wall.
Two of the more original
floats in the parade are shown
here in the being of an At
omic Sawdust Converter and
the Science Math Club Queen
tom Knutson) and his escort,
Pat Fields.
PS-The Indians were scalped
400, a hard beating. but the In
dians are tough.