davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Acreage Diversion
Extension Period
Closes April Is

The additional two-week period
provided grain producers to in
dictate their intention to partici-
pate in this years wheat, barley,
and corn diversion programs will
end Monday, April IS, Chairman
John Broadhead of the Glacier
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation comm itt e G
pointed out this week.
The~spring sign-up deadline
was originally extended to April
IA, but since that is a Saturday,
the closing date is automatically
extended under governing in
structions through Monday, April
Is.
The sign-up extension covers
participation in the 1852 Wheat
Sterilization and Feed Grain pro-
grams, including the durum in
crease and mailing barley exemp-
ton portions of these programs.
Only growers wNo file applica-
tons and meet the requirements
of the applicable programs will
be eligible for price support on
crops for which an adjustment
program is available.
Mr.. Broadhead also pointed out
that during the extended sign-up
period, a farmer who had already
signed an Intention to Participate
may revise it to indicate partici-
patton to a greater or lesser ex-
tent than originally proposed.
Details and assistance in. COM
pleting Intentions to Participate
in any of the programs is avail
able at the County ASCS office
in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Youth Committee Discusses
Summer Recreation Program

Initial steps to plan a summer
recreation program for the
youth of the community were.
taken at a meeting of the Brown
ing Youth Club Tuesday even
ling in the conference room of
the Barracks building.
Chaired by president Tiff Nc,
Kay, the meeting produced these
specific assignments:
Alvin Kennedy to contact Dan
Hagerty, who had propos
building a Cheap swimming
pool by widening and deepening
Willow Creek at a strategic point
somewhere within the proposed
Lions Club recreational park
west of the old tribal office area.
Kennedy will also garner in
formation from officials at.
Lewistown who have built a sim
liar swimming pool in a creek
that goes through that city.
Rita Santana and Mckay will
check on. the sanitation and
health aspects of the proposal.
Edmond Juneau and Tom Jes.
sepe to take inventory of Youth
Club athletic supplies and re-
creational equipment.
Easter Egg Hunt committee,
headed by Nora Lukin, appoint
ed to consist of Charles Nom
berg, Frank Greco, Tiff Mckay.
Bill Kennedy, Phil Ward, Ed
mond Juneau, Bill Grissom, Al
vim Kennedy, and Tom Jessepe.
Another plan of the Club is
to beg, borrow, or bum the tribe
for the use of the remnant that
is the old tribal office recently
guted by fire.
All the mentioned m tiers,
plus those of finance, hiring of
personnel, etc, will be further .
considered in another meeting
two weeks from now.
AS an aside, during a short
discussion on money matters, it
was made known that the an
nual Indian Days celebration,
Browning's top tourist attrac-
ton. has been scheduled for. the
latter part of the second week.
in July, which would be July II,
Is, IA, and Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Republican Women To
Hold Spring Conference
At Shelby Elks Club

The spring conference of the
Republican Women will be held
in Shelby on Wednesday, April
25 at the Elks Club. Registration
will be from $50 PM. to 100
PM. and at TOO PM. will be the
dinner. The main speaker will be
Mrs. Consuelo Northrop Bakley.
Travelling with her will be Mrs.
Gladys Knowles, Billings, Mon
tana National Committee-woman..
Mrs. Harold Wright, Belgrade,
President, MFRW, and Mrs. Wal
do Moberly, Swee Grass, State
Central Committee vice chair
man. Mrs. Bratten will preside,
as Shelby is in her vice presi-
Dental district.
Those who are interested in go
ing will please contact Mrs.
Frank Ma guire, reservations
chairman for the meeting. There
will be ample transportation for
all those wanting to go.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Anderson Elected To School Board;
All Three Mill Levies Win Approval

In the annual school election
held on Saturday. April 7, Bob
Anderson was reelected to the
Board of Trustees for School Dis
trict No. 9 by a margin of $50 to
lib over Franklin d. Trombley.
The elementary levy in the
amount of $4,000 was passed 202
to SO. The high school levy for
$4,000 was passed 262 to l25, and
the high school federal funds
levy was passed POI to "a.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Co. Republican Women
viii fleet In {. B.

The Glarier County Republican
Women will meet Wednesday.
Euril 10 - go An. AZ the home
Of Mrs william Stuff
Mr. Phil LaBreche will speak
10. the gathering AZ 1000 on mat
tiers concerning the county com
missi0ners.
All active members are urged
20 attend and 10 bring along
non-active member.
This month Of April Is mem
hership month. Anyone Interest
ed in the Republican Women's
Club Is welcome to come 20 this
meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

There we're several other adverse
portions to the bill. Senator
Church later assured the Tribe
that this bill had been killed and
that a new bill would be intro
duced, based on the composite
statements of all the Indians
tribes.
The delegation conferred with
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
PhilIeo Nash relative to tribal
programs on the reservation
wherein he was given a summary
of events and progress Of the
tribe. Chairman Swingley invited
Commissioner Nash to come to
the Blackfeet Reservation to ia
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Vets Service Officers
Announce Time Change

Herman J. Bauer. Service OF.
ficer for Montana Veterans Wei
fsre Commission. can be seen in
Browning st the Library Build
ing al the following hours: 10 2
pm. instead OF 3 10 4 pm.
This service is for the purpose
Of advising and assisting veterans
and their benefiriaries concern
ing benefits provided by the VA
and other Federal and State
agencies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
LOCAL COUPLE WE'D

Joseph Wayne Cess and Waller
ie Ann Smith were married at
10 m. Wednesday al the City
Chambers by Justice OF the Peace
Wilbur C. Renshaw. Witnessing
the event were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
win Kennedy. The newly married
couple left al once for Great Falls
and other points.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

Hank Wilson, president of the
Montana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton "a voluntary general farm
organizationl today criticized the
deplorable manipulation Of tax
-.yer tu-ds co. government r-N-
pagandizing through appointed Of
ficials Of the ASC Committee by
Secretary of Agriculture, Orville
Freeman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Tribal Delegation Discusses Economic
Problems With Washington Officials

Leslie Cobe Cedar Aronow Blackfee tribal attorney and
Meade NJ Swngley Chairman Backeet Tribal Council met
Gently Washington c. with the Secretary of the Interior
Hon Stuart Udah Commissioner of Indian Affairs Hon. Phlleo
Nash Senator Lee Mecaf Congressman Arnold osen Bureau
of Indian Affairs personnel Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wild
life personnel officials discuss
vital importance the Blackfeet Tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

Joe Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Fisher, was rushed to a
Great Falls hospital Wednesday
morning for treatment of an eye
infection.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

Twenty-three students recently
graduated from the Indian School
of Practical Nursing, Albuquer-
que. New Mexico. The graduates,
placed with the Public Health
Services Division of Indian
Health facilities throughout the
United States, are: Row l Floor
Reading Left to Right: Marie La
Monte, Porrupine, South Dakota;
Marie Keith, Keyenta, Arizona;
Marjorie Figueroa, Kingman, Ari-
IONA; Erma Eriacho HO0ee, Zuni,
New Mexico: Diane Mckenzie,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

Redby, Minnesota; LaVerne Tes-
say, Cibecue, Arizona; Verbena
Johnson, Wewoka, Oklahoma.
Row 2 Reading Left to Right:
Bette Lee-Cody, Winslow, Ari-
IONA; Ardith Malone, Clarkdale,
Arizona; Matilda Lowe, Holden
vile, Oklahoma; Beverly Walker,
Wewoka, Oklahoma; Ethel Frank,
Eufaula, Oklahoma; Rosalie Free
mont, Macy, Nebraska; Eleanor
Abraham, St. Michael, North Oak
ota: Sandra Irwin, Barstow, Cali
fornia: Row 3 Reading Left to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Annual Easter Egg
Hunt Committee Named

At a recent meeting of the
Browning Youth Club, the follow
ing were named on the Commit
tee for the annual Easter Z gg
Hunt: Les Cobell, Bill Grissom,
Tom Jessepe, Alvin Kennedy, Bill
Kennedy, Edmund Juneau, Tiff
Mckay, Frank Greco, Charles
Momberg, Phil Ward, and Joe
CARRIER. Further information
about the Hunt" will be an
nOunced in next weeks Reporter.
Governor Tim Babcock of Mon
tana will receive full honors from
the Navy heavy Cruiser U S s
HELENA, flagship of the U. S.
First Fleet, in Seattle on Mon
tana Day" at the Worlds Fair.
, 1962-02-27
Public Invited To
Government House
Wednesday, Evening

The Honorable Ron de Lugo,
the Governors Representative
in St. Croix, has extended in
vitations to all persons inter
ested in tourism to attend a
reception at Government
House in honor of Axel Dessau,
Managing Director Of the Da-
nish Tourist Office in New
York.
The reception will be held
in the Ballroom of the Govern
ment House here from 5 to Z
on Wednesday, February %.
, 1962-02-27
DR.. Moron Spedks on
Housing Tonight dt
st. Gerdrd's Hdll

DR. Alonzo G. Moron, Assist
ant to the Regional Admins
traitor Of the Housing & Home
Finance Agency for Virgin Is
lands operations will discuss
the various programs of Fed
eral assistance available to
home owners and to persons
interested in FILA loans for
new construction and improve
ments and repairs to existing
homes.
DR.. Moron will also be avail
able on Wednesday, February
%, in the office of the Cover
nor's Representative to all per
sons DESTROYS Of getting infor-
nation on new housing and
home improvements.
In response to several re-
quests, a public meeting will
be held at ST. Gerard's Hall in
Frederiksted this evening at
$50.
, 1962-02-27
Catholic School Bodrd
Stdrts Drive to
Meet 100000 Cool

AS there is an urgent need
for seven additional classrooms
the School Board Of the St.
Mary's Parochial School, and
a special committee headed by
Senator Joseph Alexander
have launched a campaign to
raise one hundred thousand
100000.
The Catholic School system
in the Virgin Islands is now
providing schooling for one
fifth Of the school population.
Statistics show that last year
there were 10000 children en-
rolled in the Virgin Islands,
and of this number approx
mately 2,0OO were In the Ca
tholci schools.
St. Mary's has had to refuse
each week one or two students;
this is simply due to lack of
space. At the present, the au-
ditorium is being used to
house three grades, and even
the principals Office has be-
come a classroom.
Realizing that this is a ire
mendous need and remember
ing what st. Mary's has given
to the community, the School
Board is requesting the help
and cooperation of all citizens
Of St. Croix in order to reach
our goal and continued pro-
gress of the school and its stu
dents.
, 1962-02-27
Director Of Dunish
NutionI Tourist Office
In NY to Visit Here

Axel Dessau, Director of the
Danish National Tourist Office
in New York, and Mrs. Dessau
will arrive tomorrow morning
to spend four days on ST. Croix
see the changes that have tax
en- place since their last visit
in 1881 and make plans to ex-
tend even further the close
cultural relationships between
Denmark & the Virgin Islands.
The Dessau's family is no
strange name on st. Croix.
Property formerly owned by
Mr.. Dessau's father IS now
owned by the MerWin family
- Freder1kSteG.
The Dessau's will arrive
from St. Thomas and will be
met by Miss Eva Lawaetz, a
friend of 20 years standing
and by Harry Neumann who
will take them to the Bucca-
neer Hotel where they will
stay during their visit. In the
afternoon they will visit East
End.
Administrator Ron de Lugo
will play host Wednesday eve
ming at an official Government
House reception to which bust
ness and tourist interests have
been invited.
Thursday, Mr.. Dessau will
attend the Caribair luncheon
for the travel industry at the
Buccaneer. Meanwhile, Mrs.
R. Norman Skeoch, president
Of the st. Croix Landmarks
League, will be hostess at 9
distaff side luncheon honoring
Mrs. Dessau at La Grange
House.
A high spot of the Dessau's
trip will occur Thursday night
when they have invited the en-
tire public of St. Croix to come
to the CHS Auditorium and
see a top notch color film en-.
titled, Dream Ship to Den.
mark. The showing will be a
$3.50 pm. and there is no ad
mission fee.
, 1962-02-27
Rolph Dungeon Of
Pres. Kennel S Stoff
Coming Here Friday

Ralph DUNCAN, Special As
sistant to President John F.
Kennedy, one of the Presi-
dents closest advisors, will be
among those attending the gi-
gantic "Almeric Christian
Night" to be staged on Friday
night, beginning at 800 at the
Mannings Bay Race Track by
the Young Democrats Of St.
Croix.
Mr.. DUNCAN, whose visit to
the Virgin Islands follows close
ly on the recent visits of such
other Kennedy New Frontiers
men as Senator Henry NJ.
Jackson, Secretary of Labor
Arthur Goldberg and Secre-
tary of the Interior Stewart
Udall, will arrive in st. Croix
on Friday evening and attend
the celebration in honor of the
new U. S. Attorney for the
Virgin Islands, Almeric Chris
tian, as guest Of Governor
Ralph Paiewonsky.
, 1962-02-27
Crucidn Student Plays
Role in Thiel College
Stage PldY

OIQ90 ROY
A Crucian student played
a role in tn Thiel College pro-
duction Of "Boda de Sangres"
blood Wedding), Federico Gar
cia Lorca's poetic tragedy. The
play, which was presented in
the original Spanish, was pro-
duced by the Thiel Spanish
Club in cooperation with the
Thiel Players on Thursday and
Friday evenings, February Is
and Is in Greenville's Mercer
4quare Theater.
Corrine Annette Brodhurst
appeared in the play as the
Little Girl. A sophomore at
Thiel, Miss Brodhurst is also
a member Of the Chapel Choir.
She is pursuing study toward
a bachelor of arts degree.
The plot involved a long
standing feud between two ia
miles, which results in the
death of the last two sons of
each family. An unusual fea-
ture of the production was the
employment of students as
scenic figures constituting in
tegral parts of the expression
istic setting.
Directors Of the play were
Continued on Page A
Pickup crush9S Into
Coconut Tree on
Centerline; Uproots 1t
A pickup truck, driven by
Modesto Cintron NORM Of Est.
Colquohoun, crashed into a co
conut tree, four feet in diane
ter and completely uprooted is.
According to a Police report,
the vehicle which was travel
ling eastward on Monday morn
ing, continued on another ten
feet before coming to a stop
with the tree resting on top of
the cab.
Cintron miraculously es-
ceped death. He suffered in
iuries to his head which re-
quired six stitches; a cut on the
left side Of his face which took
five stitches and a cut on his
left hand that took 3 stitches
Evening star., 1962-09-01
FAMOUS FABLES
By e. z. EDGAR

ESCAPE: Novelist William
Faulkner, the late Nobel Prize
winner, disliked parties.
Once, in Hollywood, he was
persuaded to attend q gath
ering at the home Of his pro-
ducer. AS the evening pro-
gressed, he became more and
more reStive.
Finally. he confided to one
Of the guests that he would
like to leave.
There's nothing to stop
you," said the other. Just
get up and CO."
Faulkner, Q man Of cour-
tesy, demurred at this sug-
geStion.
II couldn't do that, in
front Of all these people," he
said. 1T would be embar-
RAISING to our host"
A few minutes later, he
hit on an alternate solution.
He went upstairs, opened a
window. climbed down a
trelliS and made his escape
unobServed across the lawn.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

North East South West
IL ~ 2NT Pass
3NT AL Pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
Put yourself in the West seat.
You lead the queen Of spades
against the contract Of three
no-trump.
Incidentally, this Is a fortu-
nate decision, If you led your
singleton heart, in response to
partners bid, South would
make his contract without any
trouble.
Declarer refuses the first
spade trick but wins the second
with dummy's ace. South credits
East with the ace Of hearts
and one other ace. He credits
you with a long spade suit
and one side ace. He must
knock out your ace before your
spades are established.
Right Guess
South makes the right guess
when he leads q diamond from
dummy at the third trick. East
plays low, and South puts up
the king of diamonds.
Are you thinking? Too bad.
1t will do you no good to re-
fuse the first diamond, for
South will continue diamonds
to force out your ace. Your
hesitation has revealed which
ace you hold.
Now your hand is dead, and
South loses only one spade and
three side aces.
You have q chance to de-
feat the contract If you play
q low diamond without the
slightest pause for thought.
South wins with the king of
diamonds and may conclude
that East has the ace Of dia-
monds. II so he must switch
to clubs.
When South leads q club,
East wins and returns his last
spade to set UP your suit. You
get in with the ace Of dia-
monds in time to defeat the
contract with the rest Of the
spades.
Daily Question
As dealer you hold:
AKss 0KJe oKoJs *1Oss
What do you say7
Answer: Pass. The hand is
not quite worth an opening bid,
particularly since it is aceless.
Be conservative with aceless
hands.
(copyriEht. 1862, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Beginning of End of Rural Domination
Of Cities Is Foreseen in RuIinq
DORIS FLEESON

President Kennedy's cup
ran over this week.
The Supreme Court ruled
that Federal courts have
the power to correct unfair
reapportionment of seats in
State legislatures. This is the
beginning of the end of rural
domination of the cities
where Mr., Kennedy and
Democrats generally run
strongly.
The Southern Regional
Council reported that the
Presidents use of executive
power had brought "a gen.
uine turning point" in Amer
lean race relations. It pro-
nounced the administrations
civil rights actions to be of
an Importance comparable to
the Supreme Courts deci-
sion ruling out segregation in
the public schools.
The council is composed of
white and Negro leaders
working through a profess
sional staff in Atlanta, Ga,
toward a goal of improved
opportunity for all Southern
ers. It is influential with the
Negro voters who are import
ant and often pivotal in the
great and growing industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Trouble Predicted Unless America Ends
Gold Outflow and Good Samaritan Role
CONSTANTINE BROWN

$4,000 a year and anybody
with such an earned income
is considered a millionaire.
Taxes on earned income are
small for the high brackets"
and practically nonexistent
for medium or small incomes.
BY necessity, the head of
the big industrial and bank
ing corporations are the best
informed in the world. Their
existence depends on making
few mistakes, and mistakes
can be avoided by realistic
appraisals of world condi-
tionS. 1t is for this reason
that I like to sound out my
Swiss friends about the shape
of things to come.
I have yet to find a single
Swiss banker or businessman
who does not have a warm
feeling for the United States.
But at the same time they
more realistically appraise
our future than most of our
own economists or partisan
politicians. And their eSti-
mates present a gloomy out
look for the future. A "direk-
tor" of one of the greatest
banking institutions in this
country set forth his mis-
givings on Americas future
financial structure.
You are still the richest
country in the world" he
said, mot only in raw ma
terials but in inventive gen.
ius, know-how and daring.
But at the rate of your ex-
penditureS for domestic prog
ress, defense and particularly
your indiscriminate desire to
help the rest of the world
regardless of its deSSerts-you
will not be able to continue
to discharge this Self-impoSed
obligation without serious
consequences. The gold out
flow should be a real warn
ing.
Your rate of taxation
direct, indirect and invisible
has not yet reached the
saturation point, but you are
not far from it. Since it is
obvious that all your politi-
cal men are pledged to the
continuation of this role of
the worlds Good Samaritan.
I cannot see the end of these
expenditures. Even in the
highly problematic circum-
stances that there may be a
leSSening of the arms race,
you will be compelled by
drastic economic necessities
to divert the billions you are
spending on defense to So
cial works. This means the
burdens of taxation will con-
tinue.
The outflow of gold Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
DORIS FLEESON
Supreme Court on Redistrictinu

court entry into which Justice
Frankfurter in the majority
opinion called this political
thicket." Now Mr.. Frankfurt
ter is in a minority of two,
Justice Harlan being its other
member. Justice Whitaker is
i'll and did not participate.
The landmark decision was
written by Justice Brennan, a
liberal Democrat appointed by
President Eisenhower. I'm
questionably it reflects also
the long legislative experience
Of Chief Justice Warren, a
sensationally effective Cover
nor of California during its
severest growing pains.
The extreme right, notably
the Birchers, which wants to
impeach the Chief Justice,
have been handed something
more to cry about. The real
bastions Of their forces are
shaped in rural-dominated
legislatures. not in Congress.
Some studies, indeed, indi-
cate that the national House
will be little affected by re-
apportionment reform. This
remains to be seen. When a
sweeping change of this kind
is initiated, it carries with it
what might be called political
fall-out. Elected officials, no
matter how welded to custom,
do not like to buck the court
standards of legality and con-
stitutional conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
CONSTANTINE BROWN
A Swiss Looks at u. S. Spending

continuing at a more alarm
ing pace than the average
American citizen and even
your lawmakers realize. In
order to provide the huge
amounts needed for social
engineering and increased
help to the underdeveloped
countries which would follow
the highly unlikely slowing
down of the arms race, you
will have to increase the tax
alton of every American
from factory worker to the
man living on modest retire
ment and the coupon clipper.
Despite your present eff
forts, it will be difficult for
you to regain your position
in the world markets because
of the high and increasing
cost of production. You will
continue, of course, your
democratic form of Govern
ment, but don't forget his
tory. There have been many
instances when the tax COL
lector has become more of
an oppressor of the people
than the secret police in a
dictatorship. In order to
gather the necessary funds
to continue your gigantic
self imposed task from era
die to grave the income tax
collector will become more
arbitrary and increasingly
consider the taxpayer as a
lemon which must be
squeezed to the last drop.
And in the long run, this will
cause you serious trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Nixon he doesn't really think President Kennedy
carpetbagger" Dick suddenly recalled that his main
qualification for Governor of California IA expert
ence-in Washington.
President Kennedy wants $500 million public works
program Why not His relatives travelling lot their
country The least their country do for them build
few airports.
The Supreme Court State Legislatures should give
equal representation to city and country It's civil
right Everybody has equal right to be too lazy cast
vote that counts.
One Republican says the fight to abolish poll makes
He's always been against taxesand after reading
Gaups latest survey he's beginning to feel the way
about polls.
Definitions: Wgwag-A girl who keeps extra set Of
hair just for laughs.
Some day U2 Pilot Powers tell the inside story Of
his flight Russia beginning, "As telling the CHA
when rudely interrupted. :"