davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
Runchers Have Two
Weeks Extension To
Make Application

Montana wheat, barley and
corn growers have been granted
an additional two-week period in
which to sign applications to par
ticipate in this years adjustment
programs, r. j. McKenna, Boze-
man, chairman of the State Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conser-
walton committee, has been ad-
vised.
The revised final date for sign
ing to participate will be April
16, McKenna said. The sign-up
had been scheduled to end Fri
day, March 80.
Extension of the sign-up period,
KcKenna said, was due to pending
changes in legislation affecting
the summer fallow area. A fur
Their reason was that is some areas
unfavorable weather made it diff
ficult for producers to get to their
county ASC offices to secure
necessary information and make
application.
Full details and explanations of
all the programs are available at
County Asses offices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
County Receives First
Payment of transportation
Fund From State

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Harriet Miller,
this week notified County Treas
urer Mrs. Bertha DUNCAN and
County Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Laura Jane Taft that Gla-
cier County will receive S3,614.63
as the first of two transportation
reimbursement payments for ele-
mentary and secondary schools
from the State Public School
Equalization Fund. This payment
is based on claims submitted to
the Department of Public Instruc-
ton and is approximately one
half of the total amount the
county's schools will receive from
this source this current year.
The State payments aid in the
support of the schools transpor-
tation costs. The state reimburses
one-third of the basic costs of
transportation in accordance with
a schedule set by statute. The bal
ance of the money to support the
transportation budget comes from
countrywide tax levy from
school district taxes, Miss Miller
said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

The Glacier County committee
was suspended because it was felt
that they were not adequately
performing the necessary duties
of their office and that this fail
ure was impeding the effective
ness of the feed grain program in
Glacier county. Ringing PORTED
out that members of the suspend
ed county committee have re-
quested a review of the suspen-
sion and that such a review will
be granted. After the hearing, the
State committee will announce its
decision. No hearing date has
been announced as yet, however.
Should the county committee.
men be removed from office,
regulations provide that each
member has the right to appeal.
He may appeal initially to the
State ASC committee, and if dis.
satisfied with the State commit
tees decision, to the Deputy Ad-
ministrator for State and Coun-
ty Operations of the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Service in the United States De
partment of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c.
The chairman and members of
the State ASC committee fully
appreciate the seriousness of sus-
pending county committeeman
said Ringing. However, the State
committee has specific duties to
perform in carrying out the re-
sponsibilities assigned to it pur-
suant to law by the Secretary of
Agriculture. This action was TAX
en- under that responsibility only
after the county committee had
repeatedly failed to comply with
certain written instructions and
regulations.
State and county ASC commit
teemen are responsible for admin
istration of such farm programs
as allotments and marketing quo
tas, price support, the feed grain
program, farm storage facility
loan, the conservation reserve,
the agricultural conservation pro-
gram and related activities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

The new organization appears
to have been formed for the pur-
pose of lending support to the
state ASC Committee, a gathering
of appointed government officials,
in its action suspending the Gla-
cier county ASC Committee, a
three-man committee not only
elected but reelected to represent
the farmers of the area, in a con-
troversy created by the inability
Of the farmers to adjust set quo
Ia on barley, the principal crop
in the county, to assure profitable
farming.
The highly unpopular action
suspending the elected commit.
teemen has been national news
for the past several weeks and
prompted Rep. James F. Battin,
R-Mont., to declare, Il have been
highly disturbed by the highland.
ed method the Department of Ag-
riculture used in removing the
elected county committeeman in
Glacier county. IL this action is
allowed to go unchecked, ii will
not be long before our system OF
representation will be a mockery
and we can do away with all cleo
tons"
Bsttin has introduced legisla-
ton in Congress to amend the
Soil Conservation and Domestic
Allotment Act TO provide that the
state committee may remove To-
cal or county committee members
only by a majority vote of the
state committee after furnishing
such member with a statement of
the charges against him and adj
vising him of his rights TO a fair
hearing.
The Montana congressman said
the legislation he n tr o d u e d
would correct a serious infringe
ment on the basic rights Of the
Individual"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
Is Students Listed
On Honor Roll

Four representatives from the
Junior, Sophomore, and Fresh
man Glasses, and three represen-
tatives from the Senior Glass
were listed on the Third Nine
Weeks Honor Roll. Leading the
list with a 40 average was Blair
Wocdger Of the Senior Glass.
Students listed on the honor
roll are: Seniors-Blair Woodger,
40; Allen Weasa, 80, and Edward
Thompson, 80; Juniors-Kathy
Nelson. SO; Mary Lynn Lukin, 3 a;
Elizabeth Arnoux, 33; and Gary
Foundagun, 30; Sophomores =
Mary 10 Brown, SO; Gene John
son, IS; Gordon Belcourt, "a; and
Keith Schauf, 30; Freshmen -
Mary Grissom, 3.8; Tom Knut-
son, 3.75; Donna Doore, 80; and
Pat Juneau, 80.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
East Glaciers Main
Street viii Not Be
Torn Up This Summer

The State Highway Commission
Wednesday granted the request
of an East Glacier Park delega-
ton not to tear up the towns
main street during the tourist
season.
The commission agreed to write
its specifications so that the dusty
part of construction will be COM
pleted before this years tourist
season starts in June.
The four-man delegation, head
told the commission it welcomed
the project but was concerned
about the time element.
Krshka said, "The economic
base of East Glacier Park is 100
per cent tourist traffic, and 80 per
cent of our income is from June
to early in September"
He said if the East Glacier Park
work, about three-quarters of a
mile in length, were to be done
during that period it would wreck
this summers tourist business.
The work is part of a project
to reconstruct a portion of U. S.
2 between Summit and East Gla-
cier Park, for which the commits
sion will let bids on April Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

Wetzel reported that Senate
Bill 2899, the Church Heirship
Bill, involving the sale. to tribal
corporations or to individual heirs
of six million acres of inherited
lands in northern and western
reservations, was prominent in
the groups discussions.
In gathering sentiment for teSti-
mony before the Senate Interior
Committee Wetzel said the group
was opposed to the bill because
one sole heir could promote the
sale of land and because it pro-
vides for mortgaging tribal land:
The assembled representatives
were unanimous against the jeo:
pardizing of the tribal corporate
holdings, he said.
Prior to his departure, Wetzel
expressed the view of the Black
feet tribe as favoring government
loans to tribes to purchase heir
ship lands to increase tribal hold
ings.
He contended the Church Heir
ship Bill would enable the gov
eminent to hold supervised sales
on heirship land and described
that system as a most efficient
way of separating the Indian from
his land.
AT a special meeting Sunday,
the legislative committee of the
NCAI voted 1872 against the In
dian organizations endorsement
Of the Interior Departments Task
Force Report. They objected to
the piecemeal transfers of Indian
jurisdiction to the states and to
an advisory board with legisla-
tive and policy powers. This issue
was also voted down last summer
at the great Indian Conference at
the University of Chicago.
Fort Peck. Fort Belknap and
Blackfeet tribes from Montana
were represented at the sessions.
Stuart Udall, Secretary of the
Interior, invited the tribal lead
ers to his office last Thursday. He
gave them his pledge to imple-
ment the development program
on the reservations and said he
depended on the Indians organ
ization in this task.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
Evans Sheet Metal
Moves To Browning

The Evans Sheet Metal Company
has moved from Chester to
Browning where they will make
their permanent business home,
locating in the former Two Medi-
cine Company location directly
behind the new tribal office.
The Evans Company capably
handles all types of sheet metal
work, furnace and gas installa-
tons, and steel construction.
Mr.. Evans stated, when asked
what prompted his move here,
that he foresees a great economic
boom in this area with the COM
ing of natural gas, new water sys-
tenn renovation and several home
and business projects.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
School Electors Will Decide
Levies At Saturday Election

} The annual school election will
be held on Saturday, April z with
polls open from 1900 noon to 600
pm. The following polling places
have been designated by the
Board of Trustees: Room 2 of
Browning High School, Croft
Wren School and the Collect
School.
The Board of Trustees has Sc
lected the following election
judges: Browning - Mrs. Agnes
Goss, Mr.. John Mckay, and Mrs.
Roma Douglas; Croff-Wren
School - Bill Johnson and Mr..
Floyd Monroe; Collect School
Mrs. Ramona Wellman and Mrs.
Beatrice Reevis.
Patrons of School District No.
z will vote only on the high school
mill levies. Because District No.
z will be annexed to District No.
8 after July 1, there will be no
trustees elected for that district.
Two candidates have filed for
Trustees in District No. 8. Nomin-
ating petitions have been received
for Bob Anderson and Frank
Trombley. Closing date for the
acceptance of nominating petit
tions was April 2 at 1900 neon.
Voters will be asked to consider
a SO, 900 special levy on the high
school district, an $1,000 federal
funds at no levy on the high
school district, and a $4,000 spec
ial levy on the elementary dis
trict.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
Snow Flows viii Start
On Going-To-The-sUn
Highway Next Monday

Plows will start opening Going
to-the-Sun road in Glacier Ma
tional Park April 9, commencing
from Lake Mcdonald heading to-
ward the foot of the Garden Wall,
Park Engineer Max Edgar said
this week.
Edgar said blowing in the Lo-
gan Pass area will start after ma
jor slide activity ceases.
He said the objective, if wea-
Their cooperates, is to have the en-
tire 50-mile highway open to traf-
fic Memorial Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
REPRESENTATION HELD
LAST SATURDAY

All students who will be eli
gible TO enroll in Browning Higf
School during the 1929 school
year were pre-regis;ered on
March 20 Parents are urged &c
consider the courses selected by
their students and TO discuss any
matters pertaining TO the selec-
ton Of next years program with
school officials.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
Browning Track Team
Enters Great Falls Meet

Browning High Schools thirty
six man track team will partici-
pate i'm an invitation meet in
Great Falls on April IA. The
squad is being coached by Mr..
Vance Ramberg.
In discussing the strength of his
team Mr.. Ramberg stated that
though the team is lacking in ex-
perience, he expects the boys to
improve steadily during the pro-
gress of the season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
First Grade Registration
To Be Held Next Week

Children six years of age on or
before October Is. 1862 will be
registered at the X. w. Bergan
School Office any school day of
next week These attending pres
ent Ki1dergarten will be enrolled
automatically. Birth certificates
are required of those not register
ed at Government Agency.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
BABB SCHOOL DISTRICT
TO RECEIVE SII,222

Senator Mike Mansfield. in a
telegram received this week,
states the Office of Education
had Informed him ard Senator
Lee Metcalf OF certisi alton OF
funds for immediate n vment to
Babb School Dis'rir' No. 8 in
the amount of sl1,222 under
Public Law 874
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
BROWNING PTA TO MEET

A meeting of the Browning Par
ent-Teachers Association will be
held Wednesday, April IL in the
high school auditorium to elect
officers for the coming year. All
parents and teachers are urged
to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
State Director Explains
ASCSuspensionActiOn

Members of the Glacier Coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee have
been suspended, not removed
from office, Paul Ringing, execu-
tive director of the Montana State
ASC committee stated this week
TO correct a misunderstanding of
the action recently taken by the
State ASC committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
npIvER.s EXAMINATIONS

Drivers license examinations
are scheduled TO be held at the
courthouse in Cut Bank on the
following dates in April: 10. IL,
"a and IS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

The Browning High School Sen
iors took the United States En-
ployment Service General Apt:
tude Test Battery during the en-
tire day of April 2. .......
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

Joe Old Chief, Chief of the
Black Lodge Society has an:
nounced that the society will
hold dance at Starr School on
Friday, May IL. Everyone is wei.
come. Bring your dance cos
tunes. Free eats.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

All Browning business people
are urged to attend no-host lun:
cheon being held Monday noon at
the Hagerty Hotel April 9.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
NEW BORN

The baby girl, weighing 5 lbs
Is ozs., born to Mr.. and Mrs
Merle Magee, Jr. on April 3 at
1924 pm. at the 8lackfeet Public
Health Service hospital in Brown
ing, makes a brand new maternal
grandpa Of Tiff Mckay at the age
of 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
Indian Leaders In Washington
To Discuss Heirship Problems

Indian representatives from all parts
ington D. C., the past week
committee the National
ing Walter Wezel president organization
feet tribal councilman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
New Farm Organization Lauds
Action Of State ASC Group

An article in daily this week reported formation
of young farmers from Cascade Teton
Glacier and Hill counties that has record support the
COMMITTEES suspension county ASC
Committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

We should like to extend our
congratulations to the Pioneer
Press at Cut Bank in taking
their giant stride in moderniza-
ton. Last week their first off
set edition came out in tabloid
form, a colorful and top-printed
product of the industry.
While not necessarily a new
method of printing. offset il the
strictly modern trend and gives
20 the readers the best in typog
rsphy for easy reading. We have
always considered the Pioneer
Press ore of the best printed
papers in the state. and they
have by no means detracted from
that opinion with the instslla-
ton of their new offset equip
ment-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

President Kennedy is reported
worried about the continued out.
flow Of the gold and dollars from
the United States and has made
q major point in a letter to Con-
gress. expressing his intention to
appoint a top level export coord-
inator to curtail IL.
After looking over the foreign
aid program. gifts and grants to
foreign countries. IL would seem
20 us that he shouldn't have TO
look far to find the cure. And yet.
in the same paragraph. the Presi-
dent states that we have pene-
trstad deeper into the foreign
markets and given more for
eign aid 10 needy countries j.
II just doesn't figure!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

We are getting a few letters
asking the dates of the Annual
Indian Days Celebration. We
can tell our readers no more
than TO saw the big event is ten
tatiyely scheduled for the Sec
ord week in July which will
probably bring the opening date
on July IL. This, however. is rot
Official We understand that thu
Indian Days Committee will
meet and set the date just as
soon as the new tribal office
council room is made available.
which should be within the next
two weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
A MINUTE
WITH MI

We sho our first mountain
sheep a little early this year. Last
Saturday afternoon, being the
warm and sunny day il was, we
decided 10 take the afternoon off
and make 4 trip up to Many Gla-
cier 10 see il the sheep were
down from the mountains yet
Sure enough, they were. Not
too many Of them, but there was
= band Of seven ewes and a couple
Of yearling kids TO welcome us.
They are old friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom COker, engineer and
csretakers for Glacier Park Com
pany, and who keep a watchful
eve on the Many Glacier Hotel
during the long winter months. as
well as the sheep.
The sheep. at this time If III"
year. are pretty friendly aud will
clt out Of you rhand. praferring
something salty or sweet How
ever. one quick move will tskP
thcir minds off the food ard they
are ap: % hon off a few feet as
= reminder that they too are
among those who don't fully trus'
man even IL he is feeding
them.
Thew seem more trusting OF Mr.
ard Mrs ecker who apparently
have pet names for them. As We
were attending ~ bribe them in
TO coming closer. Mrs .Coker call
ed. Here Pet" from within the
house. and they moved slowly to-
wards US with more assurance.
We never tire of seeing these
magnificent animals of the lofty
heights and il is always a thrill
for the youngsters to feed them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

We are optimistic regarding
ire prospects Of a busy summer
There are several building pro-
iects scheduled 10 start soon.
Among them will be the install
Iation OF natural gas. several In
dian housing units. more hous-
ing units on government square.
revanping ~ the city w7ter sys-
tenn. new Phillips IS station and
p,scFadyesn's rev garage. There
Is also expected 10 be extensive
remodeling az homes and some
business pisces.
All Of this. with the expected
flow of tourists going TO the
World Fair. should present
real nice economic picture for
cur community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

II would appear that OLD Man
Winter is having a hard time in
making up his mird to leave
this area. This mr--i1g brought
a fall If snow assuring about
three inches. However. the tenn
perature is above freezing and
the ground is expected to be
bare again within a few hours.
Evening star., 1962-11-04


Sunday AN,
THUNDER OVER ARIZONA" 1855. Hum
drum western. Skip Homeier 11:00-4
Sunday PM.
"BUFFALo BILL" l944. Biography of
famous hero. Joel Mccrea and Maureen
o'Hara. 1:00-5
"THE GOOD EARTH" 1887 Pearl Bucks
great novel of famine. plague and the fight
for survival in China Paul Muni. l:30-e
YOUNG PEOPLE" 1e4o tFirst-Run) Story
Of couple of vaudevans who want their
child to have a home in the country. Fair
Temple film. Shirley Temple, Jack oake
and Charlotte Greenwood. 2O0A
"THE PRISONER OF SHARK ISLAND" 1916.
Story of the doctor who innocenty set
Booths injured leg after the Lincoln assas-
sination. Warner Baxter and Gloria Stuart.
3:00-5
VERA CRUZ" 1854. tcolorJ About
pair of American soldiers of fortune in an
action-fiIled adventure set in Mexico in 1866.
Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster 1901
"BANDID0" 1856. American adventures
cross the border into Mexico during the
revolt Of 1915 to sell weapons to the highest
bidders. Robert Mitchum, Ursula Thess and
Zachary Scott. ll:l0-
WEB OF EVIDENCE" 1859. (First-Run)
young man, after 20 years, returns to
England, hoping to find evidence which will
free his father from prison. Van johnson
and Vera Miles. 11:20-o
STATION WEST" l94e. An Army officer
goes undercover to trap gang of hi-lackers
and murderers Good western has enough
action is we'll acted. Dick Powell and
Jane Greer. 1200-5
Mondoy AN.
ADVENTURE IN BALTIMORE" l949. A
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Mondoy P.M.
"EASY LIVING" l949. A pro-footbaII player
tries to keep selfish wife happy. Victor
Mature and Lucille Ball. 1:00-5
MINISTRY OF FEAR" 1914. Exciting off
beat spy meIodrama. Ray Mand. 5000
"STEP LIVELY" 1914 Lively. enjoyable
musical Frank Sinatra. ll:l0-5
"SEcRET SERVICE OF THE AIR" 1889. Grade
thriller about the alien smuggling racket.
Ronald Reagan 1255-9
Tuesdoy AM.
"ANGEL FACE" 1853. sow-paced meIo-
DRAMA occasionally interesting. Jean Sim
mons and Robert Mitchum. l0OO-5
Tuesday P.M,
DING DONG WILLIAMS" 1916. A band
leader becomes sensation, but can't read
music. Ann Jeffreys. 1:00-5
KING OF THE JUNGLE" 1888. The kids
may enjoy this imitation Tarzan film about
man brought up by natives. Buster crabbe
5:o0-q
"SKY IS THE LIMIT" l943. A war hero
spends his leave in New York and falls in
love with a girl. Pleasing musical with
great AstaIre dancIng Fred Astaire and
Joan Leslie. 11:10-5
Wednesday AN.
ALMOST A GENTLEMAN" 1889. Pleasant
little melodrama. James Ellison. 1905
Wednesday P.M.
"THE BRIGHTON STRANGLER." 1915 An
actor has mental affliction that causes him
to straneIe his supposed enemies. Fair
thriller, John Loder 1:00-5
"THE FIGHTING GUARDSMAN." le45. A
baron leads band Of peasants against the
tyranny Of Louis XVI. Willard Parker and
Anita Louise. 5:00-9
ROAD TO GLORY" 1886 Exciting World
War film. Fredric March and Lionel Barry
more. 11:10-5
BERMUDA AFFAIR" 1857. Grim but in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

DINING room set. 8 pieces, walnut;
cocktail table, 2 matching floor
lamps; late model White sewing
machine. RE. 1887.
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19
ADAK SUN
Pace '
M U s k I E


   time o our aboutA the a nd   it Muskies h in 
  a 
   of came 70 .  a  by winning in 56 
  
  e Ntek)   ~ now the realM
   
 
  R a of finc people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Program For Youth EnIurqed

of hospital tours at 1880
am. Friday.
For additional informa-
ton, those interested may
call Sterling 3-61l1, extern
sion 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Education and Welfare will
begin its series at . pm.
tomorrow when students in
tereSted in how the United
States is being represented
abroad through the Voice of
America will hear a deScrip-
ton Of the exhibits, films
and posters used abroad to
combat distortion circulated
about this country.
Two color films on ocea-
biography taken from the
ship, Explorer, Will be shown
at 1890 am. Thursday at
the Commerce Department.
George Washington Uni
versity will repeat its series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Three new summer tour
programs. designed to pro-
mote cultural enrichment and
knowledge about the world
Of work have Just been added
to the series Of programs for
District youth, under the
Urban Service Corps.
The State Departments
recent program on the
United Nations. and the pro-
gram on the Peace Corps, set
for August 16, are offered in
cooperation with the Hos
pitality and Information
Service for Diplomatic Resi-
dents and Families CTHIS).
The Department of Health,