davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Commissioners Discontinue Police Radio

Last week word was passed by of County Commits
that they going and operation where
ever possible effect tax cut for the county TAX
payers
payer so was with great that most of
ceyed the news However each bit of good is only
logical anaze and review the reason and ee
Will the county and they do will they lose st some
other pon made in only the unnecessary
eraiion being made with without full nvesga
public and suggestions are the cuts being mace
based spontaneous suggestions of one or
members Have there been enough complaints about
oyerspending n operations being curaied2
These are only the questions the Commissioners
will be confronted with.
As far as we have about the first operation
to be budget will be the IA
do service time another effects practically
every resident of the county and is vital link In the state chain
particularly between those the other side Oh
mountains and all points on this side.
Nearly every public agency operating within the county utilities
contribute another mot neces
sy monetari wide of public services To name
police Shefs office and deputies Boarder
PATROL Schools Fire departments FB Special police and even
with the Browning federal agency station IN
probably the valuable and versatile service
operated the and Commissioners would discon
tinue it,
included in this setup are stations Bank and
Browning the equipment and pays $4,000
month each town towards the salary of the operators II there
operators each the additional
explained Monday evening meeting here in Brown
have paid for the but has not
done and the effective date OF dscontnung the service mas
set August IS.
This decision by three men certainly thousands
individuals without reliable police ana lire proecton we 40
they this do think they have given
enough effects that disseminating this
every single in the county.
the Commissioners might possibly
Of the other services who the radio should be
required pay service charge or fee.
the concerned land II Is his money that
pays service locally otherwie) would be matter Of
pocket These other agencies giving
could get in cash. and we
nieragency cooperation question Every
for the benefit of the taxpayer particular
Iy county They, live and taxes here.
Browning station hundreds Of calls procesed each
week These calls cssed emergencies important service
will be like going back the horse and buggy days
discontinued With the advent Of the radio
nearly public coodnaed and time and money
calls mileage far outweighs savings
possibly reyens back the old system
pointed the meeting Glacier county will be the
So counties in the state without this public service
sincerely the Board Of County Commissioners to look
departments and operations before throwing out the
radio service We too will welcome tax cut but not by term
mating o the most important services we have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
PRESIDENT PLAYING GIGANTIC CHESS GAME

All business and economic world seem to be
saying parIanee chess it's President John Kennedys
have been watching and seriously
studying months clearly the
than it
but still there a need for decisive action
The backing and support for cuts
delay when the economic situation
required spur would been risk mpang the recovery
which in progress for the past twelve months
responsibility for getting the moving again
Kennedy and since he made that of his
for goals logically expected decision
Admittedly will unbalance the budget and help pro-
duee fiscal but deficit will result
the the tax cuts stimulate the
economy eventually increased federal
through increased profits and expanded economy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
First General Legion
Meeting August n

Newly elected commander of
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation
Post 1T of the American Legion.
Bill Grissom. has set next Tues
day, August 81, as the date for
the first general meeting of post
members.
Grissom said the regular meet
ings are starting earlier this year
because Of the need to plan ac-
tivities for the district meeting.
which the post will host on Sep
TENDER %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

Mrs. Rayne Pilgeram was the
guest of honor at a coffee in the
home of Mrs. Gene Quadri on
Wednesday evening. Hostesses
were Mrs. Alton Nordwall and
Mrs. Quadri.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

Former President Dwight ID.
Eisenhower's recent statement
that his worst mistake in the
eight years he spent in the White
House was in not helping Vice
President Nixon more, in the
1860 campaign, is a help to Nix
on In his current California cam
paign.
But, Mr.. Nixon must realize.
an active and fighting Eiser-
hover in 1860 could probably
have given him the presidency
in 1860, and this would have been
far better. As 1t was, Nixon came
close to winning against a very
popular vote-getter, President
John Kennedy.
What has the Eisenhower re-
mark to do with the current
campaign, and with Mr.. Nixon's
future7 II will, no doubt, help
the former Vice President in his
current race, while the profes-
sional Democrats are likely to be
little impressed with Eisenhow-
er's words, the great majority
of Republicans and many neu-
trails, still respect Eisenhower as
an honest, patriotic man.
His regret in not having help
ed Nixon more can only be trans
lated into an indirect slap at the
policies of the present admins
tration. He is saying. in effect,
that he Is very much disappoint-
ed in the Kennedy Administra-
ton. There Is no other way to
interpret his recent statements.
Mr.. Nixon, of course, is In a
life and death battle for the gov
ernorship of California and will
be finished IL he loses that cam
paign. Perhaps former President
Eisenhower will somehow wind
up In California for the last
weeks of this campaign. He would
still be an asset to Mr.. Nixon,
and II Is only logical that If he
regrets not having helped Nixon
more in 1850. he will respond to
forthcoming requests from Nix
on campaign headquarters in
1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Washington
News Notes

The Hssissnf Period
Kennedy And Taxes
Ike Abroad
Ike and Nixon
Washington, ID. c. = The Ken
nedy Administration has been
going through a trying period in
the last month or two. with argu-
ments within the family on the
best moves to get the country
moving again"
President Kennedy himself has
not yet pressed the panic button,
as the Washington saying goes.
and, on the contrary, has been
carefully evaluating all the eco
nomic information brought to
him - before making up his
mind on the proper course to
recommend.
However, as July turned into
August the President realized he
would have to jump one way or
the other soon. Congress like the
President, was also looking into
the possibility of cutting taxes.
with House hearings on the sub
ject continuing.
The President was represented
as having been cool to the idea
at first but to have warmed
steadily to the plan in recent
weeks. Finally, at the beginning
of the month, Il was reported
that the President favored the
tax reductions, and would recon-
mend them If a House commit
tee studying the question, recon-
mended reductions.
Meanwhile. there was pressure
growing. in various areas, for re-
duced government spending. II
taxes are cut, IL was argued, the
deficit next year will likely be a
whopper, and only reduced ex.
penditures would constitute re
sponsible government IL tax cuts
are enacted.
The Presidents estimated ex-
penditures might be lower on
some items because Congress
did not enact suggested legisla-
ton but expenditures are likely
to be higher on other items. And
tax collections might well be be-
low predicted levels, IL the econ
omy doesn't pick up soon.
So tax reductions sentiment
now is counterbalanced to some
extent by the problem of bal
ancing the budget for the year
ending June 30th. with the inn
portance of a reasonably balanc-
ed budget having heavy bear
ing on the stability of the dol
lar, and confidence in the dollar.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Clinic Reports
Alcohol Cures

The odds against an alco-
holic fully recovering are illus
trated once again in a report
prepared by the Districts Alco-
holic Rehabilitation Clinic.
1t reveals that a check of $50
persons who had 25 or more
sessions of therapy at the clinic
showed that only "a per cent
had achieved complete Sobri-
ETY. for prolonged periods of
time"
An additional SIS per cent.
however, were drinking less
than before treatment.
The report, presented to
members of the Public Health
Service Advisory Council, also
shows that 40 per cent Of the
clinics patients come for only
one or two visits asking for
emergency help while lacking
motivation for continuing
treatment. Treatment in such
conditions is often life-saving
but it is directed toward the
acute complications, not the
underlying chronic alcoholism"
The District clinic at 1400 @
street NV. treats about $50
persons a week. Only 10 per
cent Of these are Skid Row
types-deStitute and homeless.
In fact, the Districts Alco-
holic Rehabilitation Division
estimates only Is per cent of
the city's Skid Rowers are
alcoholics.
Recent innovations at the
clinic include an experiment in
seeing patients five times a
week for intensive treatment,
the use Of a drug that makes
patients sick at their stomachs
if they drink alcohol and the
counSelling of couples, whether
one or both are alcoholics.
The clinic is paid for by six
per cent of the District liquor
license taxes plus $4,000 a year
from the District Health De-
partment budget.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
ARLINGTON ONLY

Occasional Tables, Beautiful Walnut with
Rosewood Inlay, Choice of Cocktail, End or
Step Tables
nodded foam cushions with zippered covers,
tailored in durable modern frabic -
Large Lounge Chair BY famous Kroehler.
Lux-1FOam Back & Cushion in beautiful
decorator cover
Bachelor Chest, drawer in beautiful wal
nut and ebony finish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3-Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite. Includes
Triple Dresser with mirror, Chest and
Full Size Bookcase Bed. Beautiful grey
mahogany finish
Platform Rocker and Ottoman. Rocker has
reclining position lock, in durable easy to
clean Boltaflex
Hollywood Bed by famous Sealy, full 3S'
width, innerspring mattress and box spring,
complete with legs "
Solid Maple Drop Leaf Extension Table
and 1 Leaf, beautifully finished
Knee Hole Desk, drawers, mar proof,
plastic top. beautiful modern walnut finish
Bookcase Bed, Italian provincial style, beau
tiful white finish, full size -
Traditional Occasional Tables, beautiful
mahogany with gold fooled leather in
serts, choice of Cocktail, COmmode, Step
Drum or End Table
6-Pc. Dining Room Suite Includes Buffet.
Round Extension Table, Matching Side
Chairs, Beautiful Walnut Finish, Limited
Quantity --.------------------.
Solid Maple Cupboard with Hutch Ton.
Beautiful LOuvred Styled, Front Base with
Sliding Door Top ------------------
al Ckx,la 7
in Liberty Print Fabric, African Cushions,
Wing Back
Rural English Buffet, and Open Deck. by
Famous Thomasville, Heavy Pecan Con-
structiOn, Heather Finish, Samples Only -
Evening star., 1962-08-16

lss. and has gone unchanged
for q week.
There are still heavy pres
sures. however, from members,
especially those in tough elec-
ton battles. who feel that get
ting on record in support of
veterans assistance pays off at
the polls.
The leadership hopes to
satisfy this desire by bringing
up another veterans bill next
week, a long-sought measure
to reopen the National Service
Life Insurance program to
World War II and Korean War
veterans.
This was originally scheduled
for action last week but was
withdrawn after a hastily
mounted campaign by life in
surance companies caused the
leadership to proceed more
cautiously. It had been planned
to bring it up under a pro-
cedure allowing only 40 min
utes' debate. with no amend
ments permitted. and a
two-thirdS vote required for
passage.
Now it will be scheduled in
the normal manner. permitting
fuller discussion and requiring
only a majority vote.
Evening star., 1962-08-16

A Federal Tax Court judge
has ruled that a Wilmington
Del0 company. whose con-
trolling officers include a Du
Pont family member, let earn
ings and profits accumulate
without distribution so that its
shareholders could avoid income
tax payment.
Judge Arnold Raum, in a 40
page opinion Friday, said the
Nemours Corp, a holding COM
pany, was availed Of during
the taxable year Q956) for the
purpose of avoiding the income
tax with respect to its share
holders by permitting earnings
and profits to accumulate in
stead Of being divided or dis
tributed."
The firm was organized in
1924 and was owned solely by
Paulina Du Pont Dean and her
husband, J. Simpson Dean. until
1855 when stock transfers
Evening star., 1962-08-16
House Leaders StoII
World War | Pension

a petition to get action on the
measure is still 20 signatures
short Of the required number.
Supporters Of the Sl02-a-
month pension for World War
I veterans filed the discharge
petition last April after the
House Veterans Affairs Com
mittee refused to clear the
bill. 1t takes PIG signatures,
or a majority of the House, to
make the petition effective.
A few weeks ago there were
209 names on the petition
and an alarmed administration
called in House leaders, in
cluding Representative league
Democrat Of Texas, chairman
of the Veterans Affairs Com
mittee, and asked them to ap-
ply the brakes to the discharge
drive.
Their success to date can be
measured by the fact the num-
Der of signatures is down tc
Evening star., 1962-08-16
WoIkout by Mochinists
Threatens at Eastern

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 16 (AP).-
Eastern Airlines' union ma
chinists. may join flight engi-
neers and strike the airline.
Union leaders claim such a
strike would take from three to
five days to materialize.
Half of Eastern's union ma
chinists-members of the Miami
local-voted yesterday to sane
ton the strike. One dissenting
vote was cast in the 5000 men,
Der local.
The 1000 member New York
local voted last night. but re-
suits have not been released.
Machinists in Atlanta will
vote on the strike proposal
today. said Wallace Haber, Sec
retary-treasurer of District 100,
Evening star., 1962-08-16

representing the entire Eastern
system.
In announcing strike plans.
Thomas Shields, president Of
Miami Local 702. said the union
was protesting alleged harass-
ment by Eastern and layoffs Of
union members.
If the trial votes in Miami.
New York and Atlanta all In
dorse the proposed strike, Mr..
Haber says machinists will ask
the international union to sane
ton the action. If the interna-
tional organization does so, a
unionwide secret ballot will be
held to determine whether the
strike will actually take place.
Completion of this voting.
Mr.. Haber said, will take at
least three to five days.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
By the Associated Press

House leaders, backed by the
administration, appeared today
to have stalled a drive to bring
a World War I pension bill
to the House floor.
Despite heavy election-year
preSSures cn the members to
vote for a veterans pension bill,
Evening star., 1962-08-16

debtedneSs. q 81 dividend was
all that was reasonably safe. q"
Judge Raum concluded that
earnings and profits were al
lowed to accumulate beyond the
reasonable needs Of the busi-
ness" and ordered both sides
to recalculate taxes owed.
Attorney for the Government
was Max ]. Hamburger, assist
ant to the Philadelphia IRIS
regional counsel. Laurence
Graves Of New York repre-
sented the Deans.
Evening star., 1962-08-16

during trial last February, re-
dueed the deficiency to s2s6. 6.2s1
on the basis that the company
was subject. instead, to an ac-
cumulated earnings tax.
The Nemours Corp. in 1856.
said Judge Raum, was suf-
ficiently involved in the pur-
chase Of oil and gas interests
so that the company cannot
properly be described as a mere
holding or investment COM
pany."
Its earnings, he noted. in
creased from $21.04 per share
in 1855 to 1924 in 1856.
"It is difficult to understand
why, when petitioner Mem
ours) was able to pay a divi-
dend of $19.35 per share in
1855, it paid only 50 per share
with increased net earnings in
1856" he said.
Unsatisfactory Answer
The Judge indicated he was
not satisfied with an answer
by Mr.. Dean during the trial
that because Of the firms in
debtedneSs in connection with
purchase of its gas well inter-
ests, together with other in
Evening star., 1962-08-16
Ruling Holds Profits
Stored to Avoid Tex

added beneficial trusts for the
three Dean children to the
ownership, according to the
opinion.
Mrs. Dean is a daughter Of
William Kemble Du Pont, now
dead and once one Of the fam
ily's leading members and bro
ther Of Lammot, Irenee and
Pierre Du Pont. Mr.. Dean is a
manager and director of q
number Of United States cor
porations.
Holding Company
Through 1855 the Nemours
Corp. had been a personal hold
ing company for the Deans who
were, at all times, officers oi
the firm, according to the le-
gal directive.
The Internal Revenue Service
at first determined that the
corporation was liable for per-
sonal holding company taxes
amounting to $745, 1902, then
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10
School And Your Child

at liGrvard, one OF the worlds
leading - "ut.,us?
Yes" King -. ~,
grades weren't as high Us l..o
L made in high school, how.
ever. | got five BIS" and three
"CS" the first year.
Tougher competition is one
reason for this" he explained.
Still, | could have don,
much better II | had put i
more time studying. But bein.
IRON a small town. | four,
there were many more thing,
that | wanted to learn that on,
coeSn't learn from books. !
thought these were more i'm
portant than the AS"
Editors Note: Readers hay
ing questions concerning edr-
cation are invited To send ir
CuIriCS Ia SC.uul and You;
Child. Appalachiar State Tea
cherS College, Boone. n. G.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10
ReUiUai Services

Revival services arc under
way each evening this week a,
antioch Baptist Church witt,
the RCNS. s. ". Jolly and Ell
sonc GaskImS are in charg,
The public is cordially invited
1" attend the 80 O'Clock ser
vices.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10

training In leadership and
management. The course in
cluded study in military jus
tice, Air Force history, human
relations. world affairs and re-
lated subjects.
Sergeant Mobiles, military
sales store supervisor. is re-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10

hles Of Myrtle Beach. s. c..
2as graduated from the Fift-
zenith Air Force Senior Nom
commissioned Officer Academy
aCrc
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
.. Mobiles of RI. !, Myrtle
leach, he received advanced
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10

turning 10 hts permanent unw
at Francis e. Warren AFB.
Wyo.
A graduate of Socasttee High
School. he is married 70 The
former Betty J. Woodsitie Of
Teresa, N. Y. They have four
children.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10
SECRETS OF SCHOLARSHIP
SUCCESS
BY JOHN COREY
Education Department
Appalachian State Teachers
College

'NiiS 'iic perfect student II
high school.
He made all AS" except 20,
enc "B plus" in physics.
He was an All-America. .
high school football player. He
starred each year as a baseball
and basketball firSt-Stringer.
Greatly liked AMI highly re.
Spected by other pupils. nc
was class president in threl
SradcS-9, 10, and II.
King OTIS his mothers maiu-
en- namc)waS elected president
of the student body without
opposition i'm his senior wear.
And at graduation last ye.y
he was awarded a $4,000
| year scholarship tu Harvard
| University.
When King Triplctt rcturnct
/ thlS summer tu Boone. has
small home town IN the moun-
t@.rS uf North Carolina. | cali
. CU on him for an interview.
+ told him frankly tina; ,
wanted TO learn his secret fer
being such a sue. cSsful all
round student and person. ;.
that | could pass it along L.
other young mon.
In the l92O'S group uf psN .
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10

New shapes, New STYLES New colorS,
H'' ~" hT'S that men arc delighted 10
i'E' =" 10 jhcir heads. Why not come
IN and make your selection white y,Drks
arc complete
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10

Come IN and see cur selection of suits for
'a' ~" WINTER all in the seasons
l''S' IohNiar co!orS. textures and patterns
Sizes 25 to so, regulars longs, shorts and
siouts, ~
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10

Nature knows no pause in
progress and development. and
attaches her curse ON all mac
ION.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10

1855 News
100 Showcase
1870 World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
2::25 News
2:30 Loretta Young
800 DR.. Malone
$50 Five Daughters
400 Room for Daddy
i:S0 Edge of Night
500 Riley
$50 Yogi Bear
900 Ben Mcdonald
$50 II. Briarhopper
6:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley Brinkly
1880 Laramie
$50 Empire
$50 Dl> X Powell
1890 Woodrow Wilson
1900 Weather, News
ll:l5:Toulght
WEDNESDAY:
ll:C0 Price is Right
ll.30 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
l2::55 News
100 Variety
100 As World Turns
200 Merry Griffin
2::3O Pre- Game Show
2:55 News
500 Loretta Young
$50 Dr.. Malone
400 Rood for Daddy
400 Edge OF Night
500 Discovery
$50 Ho. Eriarhopper
6:55 Weather
200 EsSO Reporter
7:15 Huntly Brinkley
7:3O The Vireinian
9:CO Perry Como
1000 Naked City
ll:O0 Weather. News
HIS Tonight Show
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10
JULIAN +. MOBILES

MARCH AFB. C"!if.-Tcch-
meal Sergeant Julian +. No
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10
W2TW Channel Florence, s. E.

$50 Spaceship
500 Peter Gum
6:25 Mullins Tobacco
$50 ESSo Reporter
$40 Weathervanc
6:i5 News
700 Almanac
7::30 Rawhide
800 Route Sc
$50 b. HillbillieS
1000 Loretta Young
1890 Eyewitness
ll:00 Weather
ll:05 Late News
ll:l0 Sports
ll:l5 DaV" Rogers
1920 Sports
ll:25 Medal for Bcn'y
SATURDAY:
ll:00 Rim Tin Tin
1880 Roy Rogers
1900 Sky King
1890 Col Football
l2:45 Penn S.-Army
3::30 Football SCB
3:45 "Naugty inc'ic
3:45 The Naughty 90S
5:00WW of Sports
$50 Sat. News
Gas Weather
$50 Sports
700 Everglades
7::30 Jackie Gleason
$3.50 Defenders
$3.50 Have Gun
ll:0O Born Yesterday
il:O0 Springfield Rifle
SUNDAY:
1870 Wash. Report
1900 Land Of Free
1880 TEA
l2:45 Football
100 II. SkinS-Card.
3:45 Frank Howard
i:45 Platform
SEQ Amateur Hr.
$50 College Bowl
600 My 3 Sons
6::30 Password
ZOO LaSSie
70 Dennis Menace
$50 Ed Sullivan
900 Real MCCoyS
$50 Gen t,lCC True
1000 Candid Camera
1890 Whats my Line
ll:00 News
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10

MONDAY:
ll:00 Real MCCoyS
ll:30 Pete n Gladys
li:55 CHS News
1900 News
1910 Markets & Wea.
1915 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo Groucho
l:30 World Turns
200 Password
40 Houscpariy
500 Millionaire
$3.50 Tell The Truth
3:55 CHS News
400 Secret Storm
1880 Edge of Night
500 Scahunt
$50 SpaCeShip CO
500 Peter Gum
b:l5 Fairmont Tob.
$50 ESQ Reporter
$40 Weathcrvanc
Gas News
ZOO Beaver
7::30 Tell The Truth
800 I've a Secret
$50 Lucy Show
900 Danny Thomas
$40 Andrew Griffith
1000 Ben Casey
1l:00 Weather
ll:05 Late News
ll:l0 Sports
ll:l5 Dave Rogers
ll:20 Sports
ll:25 Night 1000 Eyes
TUESDAY:
ll:00 Real McCoys
ll30 Fctc II Gladys
ll:55 CES News
1900 News
l2:l0 Markets e. Wen.
l2:l5 AGri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 Groucho
l:30 World Turns
300 Password
2::3O HouScparty
800 DR.. Hudson
$50 Tell The Truth
3:55 News
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10

500 Life of Riley
$3.50 OSSie & Harriet
500 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
6:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley Brinkly
7::30 Int. Showtime
$3.50 Sing Along
$3.50 Rescue 3
"The Cave"
1000 Jack Parr
HOO News
ll:l5 Tonight
SATURDAY:
ll:0O Furry
ll:30 Magic Midway
l2:O0 Room for Daddy
1890 Football
l2:I5 Football
800 Thrills & Skills
400 Big Picture
i:3O AirmanS Worlci
6:30 Football
6:i5 News
6:55 Weather
ZOO Bachelor Father
700 FlintstoneS
T:3O Benedict
$50 Real McCoys
900 Movies
HOO Private Girl
1900 Wrestling
SUNDAY:
200 Thrills & SkillS
l2.30 This is Answer
100 Pro Football
$50 Film
400 Oral Roberts
$50 News
500 Film
$50 Bullwinkle
600 Meet The Press