davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

The Benton Juneau family
drove 70 Kalispell last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lukin
were in Great Falls on business
las Saturday.
Mrs. Dorothy Gallup of Cut
Bank was a Browning business
visitor Monday.
Visitors at the Harold Paul
home in Great Falls Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane.
The Lyle Van DOyers and the
Alton NordwaIls drove 10 Great
Falls last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Macdonald
and family were called 10 the
Plathead reservation last week
by the death of Dams sister.
Tommy Hartman, son of DIR.
and Mrs. Glen Hartman, cele-
DRAFTED his first birthday Satur-
day.
Billings Area personnel visit
ing Browning on business this
week included land operations
officer, Charles Schramm and
range officer. Glen Jackson
Gene Quadri Is serving as Red
Cross instructor for the first aid
class which meets every Tues
day at 2 pm. at the Browning
high school Approximately 25
persons are enrolled in the
course.
The Browning local M.E-A. met
Thursday in the high school
home econ. room. Dick Hazelton
presided as president Teachers
insurance and other business
was discussed. The next meet
ing will be In January.
Mrs. Jean Quadri was hostess
for the Agency Bridge Club last
Wednesday. Three tables were
in play. vivienne Gerard won
high prize and Nancy Green won
low. Plans were made for the an
nual Christmas party TO be held
on December Is.
A beautiful Indian headdress,
cr~ated by Eugene Ground of
Riverside. Calf. a former resi-
dent, was recently presented 90
Nieis III. Petersen. Southern
Area Manager of the California
State Department Of Employ
ment-
Attending the flower show in
Great Falls last Saturday at the
Rainbow Hotel were local resi-
dents Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guardipee,
Mrs Don Burgess, Mrs. Jerry
Rosenberger, Mrs. Phil Ward,
Mrs. Ronald Bell. and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM MacFadyean-
A baby shower honoring Mrs.
Gerry Young Running Crane was
held in the home Of Mrs. Robert
Talk last Saturday evening. De-
cember 1. with Mrs. Margaret
Croft as hostess. Gerry and Rob
erta tSongreD are the parents
of q 6 pound 3 ounce son named
Gerry Jay. who was born Wed
nesday. November q at the To-
cal hospital
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Aao1sIsa The 7ou4n

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Grissom were
Cut Bank visitors Saturday.
Jennie Hatch and Lessa Strong
were Cut Bank visitors Satur.
day.
Shirley SOngret is visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nieskens
of Meriwether were visiting at
the Gerard home Thursday.
The Herb Delaney family have
moved back to Browning from
Whitefish and are living in the
house owned by Ursula Higgins.
The Order of the Eastern Star
will have initiation next Monday
evening. All members are urged
TO attend.
The adult art class has been
working with ceramics. Many
beautiful articles have been
made and glazed.
Bob Engellent. local teacher.
was hospitalized at Conrad sew
eral days last week with Asiatic
flu.
A recently completed improve
ment at Todd's Steak House in
cludes the removal Of the par
tition. that divided the dining
room. The remodeling improves
the appearance of the interior
and gives considerable more
space for dining area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
JAMES JOHNSON MANAGER
or FRATERNITY HOUSE

James n. johnson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard johnson. has
recently been elected house man
azer Of Zeta Triton Chapter Of
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at
Montana State College.
Mr.. johnson. a junior. is en-
rolled in the curriculum Of az
riculture science.
Phi Sigma Kappa Is one Of the
outstanding frate-nities at MISC,
both socially and enthusiastically.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
LEGAlS
SALE OF GRAZING psrul sces

Sealed bids for Grazing Privileges
under permit on range units of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation for q :
year period beginning March 1, 1850,
and terminating not later than Feb
ruary %, 1865, viii be received at the
office Of the Superintendent OF the
Blackfeet Indian Agency, Browning.
Montana until pm Mountain Stand
ard time December II, 1864. and VIII
be opened Immediately thereafter IN
the presence Of such bidders as may
attend.
Persons interested may secure fun
details Al post offices In the immed-
late area surrounding the Blackfeet
Ing In person a the following address:
Superintendent, Blackfeet Agency,
Browning. Montana.
First Publication Nov. -. 1851
Last Publication Dec. 20, 1851
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
OPEN HOUSE

An open house will be held at
her home December 9 between
tie hours Of 3 and 5 pm for
Nrx VIVA Chsttin In observance
of her birthday.
Friends and relatives are cor
daily invited 10 call
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Drive carefully on the high
ways. even IL somebody else
runs into your automobile.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
10 WHOM " Nay conesah

The following described tribal land
Is hereby advertised 20 members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for fsrm-pssture
and grazing leases for . period Of ten
fi0l days
Tract. IS Nwl4sEls, Sec ,, NwssNzls.
Sec. 4. T30N., R6W, SWtsSEh. Sec. "a.
hin. R6W., 10 acres.
Tract. 81. Ma, Sec. 10, wIawIaNwL.,
Sec N, TIN, RsW, go acres.
All above described tracts Of land
must be accompanied with z5% Of the
total bid, and no bid viii be honored
without the z5E requirement.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Rlackfeet Tribal Business Council Sec
Rotary up TO December =, 1851, with
500 pm, the deadline.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
cal reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids.
By. mfr Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
LIST Publication Nov. ~. 1851
Last Publication Dee. 9. fse1
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Never postpone until tomor-
row that you can postpone until
day after tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Expelled EXCL
Arrives in BruziI

RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. 25
(AP).-Harry S. Stonehill, the
millionaire ex-soldier from Chi
cago who was expelled from
the Philippines, arrived in
Brazil yesterday.
Mr.. Stonehill arrived bv
plane from Zurich, and left at
once for Sac Paulo. He refused
to talk to reporters.
Mr.. Stonehill, As, was ex-
PEELED from Manila August 4
after being convicted of cor
rupting public officials, vio-
lating Philippine banking laws.
engaging in economic sabotage
and tax evasion.
A native Of Chicago Mr.
Stonehill took his discharge in
the Philippines after World
War II, and built up a fortune
in tobacco and other enter
prises.
Mr.. Stonehill Travelled tn
zurich BY plane. arriving Au-
gust 6. There he met an asso-
ciate. Robert Brooks, who was
expelled from the Philippines
at the same time. Mr.. Brooks
remained in Zurich.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Soil Conservation
PorIey Opens

The l0.000-member Soil Con-
servation Society Of America
opens its seventeenth annual
meeting today at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The convention
which includes representatives
from six foreign countries, will
continue until Wednesday.
Conservation - a key to
World Progress" is the theme
Of the meeting. Principal
speakers will be Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota, Jo-
Seph Barnea, chief of the
United Nations Natural Re-
sources and Development group
from Israel, and Donald A. VIII
llama, administrator Of the
USDA Soil Conservation Serv-
ice.
Estimates indicate that ap-
proximately 1,400 members and
guests will attend this weeks
meeting.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

that will reduce Trans army by
at least IS per cent. Iran will
continue to get military equip
ment under the aid program.
The Shah said he understood
the policy that will trim Trans
205. .000-man armed forces and
said he wants an army only
large enough to fulfill its role
in the Free World"
To help rehabilitate dis
charged veterans, the Shah
indicated he may want a large
contingent from the U. s.
Peace Corps for construction
and development projects.
Projects Discussed
Mr.. Johnson's explanation OF
the old Civilian Conservation
Corps camps in the United
States prompted the Shah to
ask about the possibility OF
similar projects here, possibly
with the help of the Peace
Corps.
Most Of the discussions with
the ruler and his ministers,
however. dwelt on big develop
ment projects. Washington is
awaiting details of Trans third
development plan, now under
alteration, to decide on future
aid appropriations.
Premier AsSadullah Alan
Evening star., 1962-08-26

to turn around and drive back
frantically.
The project houses customs
workers. Mr.. johnson asked
them about their rent and was
told it was free. He looked in
on a mother having a lunch OF
broad and grapes with her five
children. He gave each child a
ballpoint pen. Emerging, he
was greeted by more cheers
from a crowd Of about 100.
1t was Mr.. JohnSon's second
day among the crowds in Teh-
.eran, and the city's newspapers
today commended his informal
approach.
Mrs. Johnson also was out
meeting the people, visiting an
orphanage with her daughter
Lynda.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

made it uninjured into West
Berlin. Eastern guards also
halted an East German trying
to swim the landwehr canal to
West Berlin with shots from
tommyguns, and hauled him
into a police boat.
In all. West German police
estimated 100 rounds were fired
to swim the Landwehr canal to
ferent places. AS far as they
could tell. no one was hit.
Police Stay on Alert
The angry crowds, however
which a few days ago were ston-
ing Russian army buses and
shouting insults across the
Communist wall through the
city. were not to be seen as the
week end started.
West Berlin police remained
on the alert along the wall. But
the bitter indignation which
welled up after the killing or
August II Of Peter Fechter, l8
an East German, seemed to be
subsiding. In its place was the
old implacable hatred and con-
tempt for the wall and its Com
munist builders.
Brief services for the most
recent victim Of the East Ger
man border guards were held in
Berlin without creating an in
cident.
Senator Heinrich Alberto of
the Berlin government, who is
also a Protesta Mt minister,
presided at the service for Hans
Dieter WeSa, 10. q railway po-
liceman in East Berlin, shot
down Thursday evening by fel-
low policemen when he tried to
flee through the barbed wire to
West Berlin.
Reds Use ArmOred Cars
= The shooting Of Mr.. Wesa by
his comrades "at the command
Of East German Communist
leader Walther Ulbricht" illu-
= Strates "the wretchedneSs Of
Germany's fate" Senator Al
bertz said.
, The Russians changed their
guard at the Soviet memorial
in West Berlin in record time,
using the three armored per-
sonnel carriers they now prefer
to buses.
At the international crossing
point of the wall, Checkpoint
Charlie, they picked up an
American army escort as Or
Evening star., 1962-08-26

dered by the United States
commandant, Maj. Gen. Albert
Watson II. The convoy sped to
the monument near Branden-
burg Gate, delivered the 18
soldiers and picked up the
troops being relieved. The car
riers were back at Checkpoint
Charlie in 80 minutes with a
British army escort.
The Russians. who seem to
be trying to prove that 1t is
dangerous for them to move
through West Berlin after the
stonings earlier in the week,
attracted little attention.
Berlin Tension Recedes
West Berlin police have
placed hundreds of yards of
barbed wire near the check
point to keep back crowds, but
it was not needed. Additional
police also are provided when
ever the Russians appear with
their personnel carriers.
AS tension seemed to recede
in West Berlin, Friedrich Ebert.
the East Berlin mayor, issued a
long statement asserting that
there are many more people
in the world today than a week
ago who fear with us that the
conditions in West Berlin easily
could provoke a war"
Even American senators and
newspapers find themselves
called upon to warn their gov
ernment against permitting the
street rabble to involve us in
a war" he said.
Criticisms in Pravda
The Soviet press also kept up
a drumfire Of criticism of west
ern refusal to accept Premier
KhruShchev's designs for a de-
militarized West Berlin.
The party newspaper Pravda
said the West will have to
take Ulbricht into the negotia-
tionS" on Germany. The West
refuses to recognize Ulbricht's
East German regime.
Pravda declared that those
who threaten force if the So
Wet Union signs a separate
peace treaty with East Ger
many should remember that
those who draw the sword
shall perish by the sword"
Krasnaya Zvesda (Red Starr,
newspaper of the armed forces,
called on the West "to recog-
nize the realistic situation,
recognize the world as it is"
The newspaper added that the
rockets which launched the
twin aStronauts were intended
for peace but they could be
used for military purposes.
The Soviet press made no
of United States, Brit
ish and French notes holding
the Russians responsible for
the shootings by East German
guards along Berlin's wall. The
three nations called for four
power talks to ease tensions in
Berlin in notes delivered in
Moscow Friday.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

said papers spelling out Trans
needs would be sent to Wash
ington soon. He met with Mr..
Johnson before the Vice Presi-
dent called on the Shah at his
mountainside Saadabad palace.
Without making any new
commitments, Mr.. Johnson
told the 42-year-old monarch
Trans application for develop
ment loans would get a Sympa-
thetic and expeditions recep-
ton in Washington, sources
close to the Vice President re-
ported.
Makes Tour
After listening to the Shah's
description Of plans for turn
ing backward Iran into a mod
ern state. Mr.. johnson himself
described the ruler as we'll
verSed in Iranian history but
much more interested in
Trans future than its past"
Leaving the palace, Mr..
johnson changed into sports
clothes, and was off on a drive
in an Imperial car to meet the
people, a 40-mile tour that
aStounded both the people and
the Imperial guards. They are
accustomed to stiff formality
in state guests, but there was
nothing starchy about the
johnson approach.
First he drove through Te-
heran streets. shaking hands,
telling Iranians that the United
States supports their hopes for
improving and developing the
nation. He got out of the car
to walk through the stalls of
Teheran's merchants.
In the midst of a, cheering
street crowd, Mr.. johnson was
approached by Mrs. Sharzad
Moltashen Sultaneh, a school
teacher who said she had been
waiting for an hour to see him.
please tell Mr.. Kennedy we
have a budget deficit and we
need help" she said. I'VE have
unemployment here"
Gives Assurance
Mr.. johnson, perspiring in
the heat. assured her our lead
eTs are working closely to-
gether, we are working hard to
prepare a development pro-
gram"
Once when a truck packed
with 1ranian soldiers passed,
they drowned out his greeting
with friendly shouts of Good
by johnson" in English.
Once Mr.. Johnson's car sud-
denly swung off the road to a
housing development, forcing
The Iranian motorcycle escort
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Johnson, Shah Discuss Aid
In c Cowboy-StyIe Plain Talk

TEHERAN Iran. Aug. Is (AP).-The Shah Of Iran asked
for cowboyyle good plain talk" with visiting Vice
President johnson today and he got from the Texan informed
said.
Mr. johnson spelled out President Kennedys policy Of
eliminating defense support in all but countries cut
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Berlin Tension Recedes
DESPITE Reds Gunfire

BERLIN Aug. IS (AP)-Despite new gunfre on the Com
muns side OF the wall tension in this nderbox city appeared
to be recedng tonight after eight days of bitter Eastwest
wrangling.
One burst Of gunre in the early morning darkness ap
pareny aimed East German Peoples Army soldier who
Evening star., 1962-08-26
LOST

DOG, Boston terrier. male, black and
white, strayed from vic. of 1925 N
st. sc. Reward. LU. 1-6540.
DOG, French poodle, dark brown, al
most black, female, 2 collars with tag,
13 in. high, vic: Lincoln Park s.e.
Reward. 547-5132.
DOG, golden retriever type, male, has
bad limp, metal choker chain, vic.
Gaithersburg Fair. Code 703-3S5-
KITTEN, BLACK, female 3h mCnths'
Nd. Reward. JU. S-444s.
Ari, TURQUOISE I/yeilow head, ans.
to 'Pesky," talkative, band No. LF
314. Reward. ia. 2-0349.
PASS CASE, Containing railroad passes
for B&o; Pa. G&o. RF&P and
Southern RR. Credit cards for Mont.
Ward and Spiegel. JU. 9-2395.
RING, mans, unusual, with amethyst
color stone, on 18th st. NV. between
N and L. Reward. DU. 7-S027.
WALLET, woman''s, brown. leather,
downtown or busline. Grandchildren's
RgsWEsp. gistSEis fHd TT sssas. iSsgt; cards. etc.
WATCH. lady's, round, gold. lapel and
pin; lost Aug gd "a between HrS SeSsTd S,dS
Reward. II. 6-5472.
WATCH, Omega, yellow gold with Q
clusters of small rubies, vic. Of Eye
and 18th sts, NV, Mon, Aug. 20.
Reward. Box 500, Warrenton, Va.
WRISTWATCH, lady's, white gold, rec
tangular with black cord, bet. Woodley
I'd. and 14th and Irving sts., via
Chevy Chase and Porter st. buSline.
Reward. CO. 5-S105, ext. 300.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
FOUND

CATS, Maltese; gray. also Persian
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
DOG, wire haired terrier, male, found
vic. 34th st. North and Glebe rd ,
Arlington. Call 536-5609.
ENGLISH SHEEP DOG, no tag. no col.
lar. male. Vic. Forest Glen. 5SS-9733
Kings trophy competition" Vicinity
Of Chevy Chase. Oh. 2-9O26.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Beginning in September. Morning
ond evening sessions. Mrs. Ohm
steod's IA Test ToiIorine Tips
directly from top designers help
you plan chic ond custom-mode
suits and coots. Bosic and odvonce
classes.
For information coll: PARKineton,
524-5 500, ext. 437; MorIow
Heights, RE. $500, ext. 252;
Silver Spring. 587-5l0o, ext. 43l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
The Governor Passes

My own sister prefaced her remark
| to me, quote: "Since you're anti-every-
| body. She wondered what / thought
about something. What 1 think may
be of no Importance to others, but is
most important to me. Whether I say
| what think, or only what I believe
| others want to hear is important to
| both myself and others. The reason it
| seems to friends and relatives, as we'll
as some who choose to be enemies,
| that 1 am against verybody and every
| thing is very simple. 1 am just pro-
| everybody and pro-everything! When
| the good Democrats despise and de-
| nounce the Republicans, don't respond
with whole hearted approval. When
the professed Christians flay, and
would Stay, the Goddess atheists it is
| not easy to win my unqualified APP
prevail. If someone gets too enthused
| over his or her particular definition
of freedom and exposes the usual self
| interest of the individual viewpoint,
| how shall I reconcile my collective
viewpoint without offending? 1t boils
down to the viewpoint.
Don Nutter, the individual, was an
admirable man without the slightest
doubt. l only met him shortly before
election and then simply to shake
hands and exchange the usual, banal
| political greeting. He was in hurry.
He wanted to meet as many voters as
possible before the deadline came.
He was dedicated to a cause. He was
| a crusader. There is omething very
appealing about crusader They have
convictions. Convictions give them
courage. Courage gives them initiative
and ambition and they get things done.
Their faith is supplied with works and
is alive. L am as sorry about the death
of Don Nutter as 1 could be of any
other individual.
m 7 Vrinwnnint
as stated before. Don Nutter and Gov
ernor Nutter are different things The
former represent a vigorous and ambi-
tious man with ideas The latter rep
reSentS the power of the highest poll
teal office in the state. If 1 did not
agree with Don Nutter's ideas it was
my duty to know the probably result
of voting him into this position of
power and refuse to vote for him.
The real danger from power in a
government with democratic forms
does not lie in the Individual 1t lies
squarely upon the collective viewpoint
of the citizens, which we know as
public opinion. The real rulers of
this nation are the moulders of public
opinion. They are above and beyond
the law, therefore lawless in the best
sense of the word. They use the tyranny
collective, in the disguised garb of
individualiSm. They name it the dignity
of the Individual Your eyes are like
the diamond bright, but mine are dull
as lead."-HOBART'M cKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Critical of Power Revenues
In Lieu of Taxes

Editor, Peoples Voice:
1 have found BIC. power story very
interesting and have passed it ON to
places in Idaho where such story
might do some good in inspiring
Idahonians to do something about pow
err rates.
Idaho Power has just asked for
1870 more to bail out their HellS Can
yon debacle. Also, they are padding
the high cost power. Washington Water
Power received an so boost saying
power supply costs are up. W.W.P. is
now Inherited with IPCo.)
AS for the tax revenue angle in
getting public power, i think we
must remember whether thinking of
private public power, any tax
the systems is much like a sales tax
i'm the rates. We should be miIitantIy
against most regressive tax forms,
for such forms hurt mass purchasing
power, a major trouble i'm our mass
production economy.
However, to save the public money
on power makes heavier schedules of
graduated, net income taxes are addi-
tional burden at all if they do not ex-
coed the power saving.-RICK SCHAE-
FER, JR., Lewiston, Idaho, Econimist.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Reader Wants Answers
To Some Questions

Editor, Peoples Voice:
The World is in a turmoil such as
has never been seen before, and why?
Some may shr .ag it off by saying, sit
is because of sim. Others say it is
because the world is nearing the end
Still others say it is communism which
is causing all the strife in the world
today.
Now you can tell us something that
will come nearer to explaining the
truth of the matter.
Mr.. Hendrickson of Libby, who's
letter was printed in a recent Issue
of the VOICE wants to see more anti
communist letters and editorials in the
VOICE, well we are wondering if friend
Hendrickson ever studied to find out
just what communism is?
Now please don't get me wrong; as
I am assuredly not lin accord with any
thing wrong which has been done by
anybody or any country, but there are
questions that come up in my thought,
such as: why is it that all countries
which have taken the socialist trail,
or as some say the communist trail, are
forging ahead and building a better liv-
ing for their common people than
they ever had under the profit system?
And why does our government sub
sidize and protect (OurO foreign cap
ital investments and protect them with
armed force and gunfire, while all the
right-wing groups are bowling to high
heaven about the little help our farm
ers get from their government?
In my way of thinking the whole
subject sizzles down to the fact that the
friction in the world today is caused
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Midland Empire--
from page I


tending will be a talk on "The De-
veloping Farm Program and the Con-
sumer'' by Gordon Twedt, Rudyard.
Twedt is vice president of Montana
Farmers Union, Hill county state
representative, and is member of
USDA Secretary Freeman's advisory
committee on wheat and feed grains.
He will speak at l :15 pm.
Summation and value of the insti-
tute will be made by Prof. Clifford
Murphy, Department of Philosophy,
Rocky Mountain College.
Institute committee officers in adj
dition to Chairman Banderob, are
Lewis Pulver, vice president, and
Paul O'Leary, secretary. The annual
farmer-labor get-together is jointly
sponsored by Yellowstone County
Farmers Union, AFL-CIO unions in
the area, and other groups interested
in the general welfare.
Registration fee is fifty cents.