davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-24

them to say nothing about
whether they wanted to fight
again until the last of the
prisoners were out of reach
of the unpredictable Mr.. Castro.
But many of them gestured
with clenched fist, Cuban way
of saying, "the fight will go on. ."
Assault Brigade 2,506, re-
cruited in Miami and equipped
by the Central Intelligence
Agency. consisted of 1850 Of
ficers and men when it invaded
Cuba's south coast on the Bay
of Pigs, April II, 1861.
Of the attacking force, 83
were killed in action, five were
executed and nine were sem
Itenced apart from others and
are not involved in the current
ranSoming.
Sixty sick and wounded were
released last April, one died in
prison, six were ransomed by
their relatives, one escaped and
two were sent to the United
States to negotiate an exchange
and then refused to go back.
Ernesto Freyre, a committee
member, disclosed that he had
a surprise for the prisoners
two large flags bearing the
shields of the liberation and Of
Assault Brigade 2,506, the group
that led the invasion.
They were made, he said, by
the women in Cuba during his
long negotiations with Mr.. Cas-
tro and he had saved them to
be unfurled for the first time
for the returning invaders last
night.
These same women, Mr..
Freyre said, had given Mr..
Donovan many roSaries and a
special desert made with eggs
rarer than snowballs in Cuba.
From Isle of Pines
While the boys from the first
plane were donning their Air
Force khaki, receiving their
500 HEW gratuity, getting
small pox inoculations and
heading for the mess hall. the
second plane load arrived at
n pm. with lot of the prison.
ers, all from the Isle Of Pines.
Their reception was a bit less
boisterous than the first, main
ly because the Cuban reception
committee had nearly worn IT.
self out, emotionally and phys
ically, with the first group. The
second contingent walked to
the buses with broad grins and
many V-for-victory signs.
The third and fourth planes
landed at 7:30 pm. and 8:37
pm. All the prisoners, now
free. dined with restraint on
roast beef, peas, potatoes, but
tered rolls. sherbet and milk.
Because this was their first
square meal in 20 months, the
prisoners stomachs simply
would not accept much OF the
good GI food. Some Of them
had gotten sick during process
ing merely from orange juice
and coffee.
Public Health Service exam
nations found one In 20 OF
the men anemic. They also
found one case Of hepatitis
among the prisoners. Three OF
them were hospitalized at once.
As soon as they had eaten,
the brigade units boarded
buses and roared north 10
Dinner Key behind police es-
corts. The place went wild as
the first OF them entered the
packed auditorium. Mayor
High had been easing the ten
sion for the waiting families by
reading a roster Of the men
who had landed when the first
OF them appeared.
Then, under a banner read
ing, Miami Welcomes You"
prisoner priest, the Rev.
Alexandra Lugo. who had been
a chaplain to the brigade, took
the microphone. He wore no
Roman collar but he was every
inch a priest in his khaki
uniform.
He waited as 10000 throats
roared the words of "El Himno
BayameS." The young soldiers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
JOHNNY O. IS LOSING CONTROL OF HIS PURSE!

Internal Revenue people have had
collecting the interest and dividends
also true that the government has
lost a result Of this.
that's due the US Withholding tax Is on the
way written, Congress is about to it. II would
companies which pay dividends withhold
twenty per these payments for u income taxes
theorists that this forces Amer
before they would normally have them
also forces through the of applying to the
give money which should have been
them
addition principle behind the withholding
something unAmerican be
the effect that the will
right thing the And of Of
them won't
for the philosophy
responsible for making and for paying the
right amount of
distressing lack lack
opposition this proposal The people who usually exhibit bleed
causes didn't be disturbed by this
little bit Of financial cunning the Of the government at all
Congress. the opposition far has been slight
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Soroptimist News

The Browning East Glacier
Soroptimist Club met Monday
evening at the home of Alma
Manuel, with Lillian Cook and
Margaret Walters as co-hostesses.
The president reported that a
box of fruit and candies were
presented to the old people of
the Cut Bank Memorial Hospi-
tai on Valentines Day on behalf
Of the club.
The club agreed to hold a rum
mage sale April z at what was
formerly Ken's Market. -
Blanche Renshaw and Alice
Rodgers gave a brief report on
Education in Soroptimism and So
vi Halseth and Vivian Boyd talk
ed about Communism, its aims
and results"
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Perhaps the most shocking
news that confronted your Con-
gressional Office this past week
was that a politically appointed,
non-elected committee dealing
with the agricultural problems Of
Montana found il necessary TO
suspend three duly elected com
mittee members in Glacier Coun-
", Montana. Some background
may be necessary to fully under
stand just what has transpired.
On two separate occasions the
qualified voters Of Glacier coun-
~. Montana elected and reflect
ed three men TO represent them
on the ASC committee. Under the
Feed Grain Act Of 1861 average
busheI per acre figures had 70
be determined for each county.
The State Committee and the
County Committee had a dis
agreement OF what avera &c
should be set, the County Com;
mittee fighting with all their
yigor 10 maintain what they hon
estly believed TO be the proper
figure.
Some of the elected County
Committee people came TO Wash
ington and discussed the prob
lem with the ASC representa-
tives in the Department Of Ag-
ricuIture and thought the prob
lem had been ironed out. When
they returned TO Montana they
were invited TO meet with the
State Committee (appointedD and
representatives Of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture from Wash
inston. The result Of the meet
ing was the suspension Of the
bard without ever having writ
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
%E,s~
BATTlN
MoN tHk
wAsaaffHSSSroN

ten charges or an opportunity
for a public hearing.
II would appear, therefore, that
If County Committees elected by
the people, disagree with the De
partment of Agriculture or the
State Committee (appointed) rep
resenting the Department of Ag-
riculture that they will be sum-
marily suspended from their du-
ties.
II seems to me that what the
Department of Agriculture is say
ing is that If the committee does
not act as a rubber stamp" then
they are to be replaced. This is
not only disgraceful and shock
ing. but a far cry from a system
which would even come close to
being called democratic.
About a month ago the Presi-
dent proclaimed a total embargo
on importation Of goods of Cub
an origin. We now find that a
new method is being used to lit
orally avoid this embargo and TO
substantially harm an industry in
this country. We find that Cuban
tobacco, as well as sugar, is be-
ing exported to Britain, West
Germany and other European
countries as well as Japan and
Mexico. They in turn are trans
shipping the Cuban exports to
this country. Once again, we have
the embarrassment of a bearded
leader thumbing his nose at the
Western World. The irony of il
all is that he is using our so
called allies 10 defeat the Presi-
dents sensible action.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
eei INTERVIEWS STUDENTS
Goa POSSIBLE EMPLOYMENT

Nigh school seniors Francis
Merchant. Allen weasa, Kerma
-Goss. Blair woodger. Maryellen
Johnson, Jerald Rosenberger and
Carol Stephenson were recently
interviewed by ar official repre-
sentative from the National Of
fices OF the FBI as possible pros
poets for bureau employment
Jobs include stenography, typ
ing and cIerking positions as well
as the secret agent" type work
generally associated with the or
sanization-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
STRIPED SQUIRREL INFANT
SERVICES AT STARR SCHOOL

Martin Frederick Striped Squir-
rel, son Of Kenneth Napope and
Betty Striped Squirrel, passed
away in the local hospital at $50
am. March 20 where he had been
hospitalized for pneumonia.
Martin was born in Browning
February 6, 1861.
Graveside rites were held this
afternoon at 2 at the Starr School
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Editorial Comment
OUR FOREIGN PoLIcY-AN EXPENSIVE FAILURE

The greatest failure Kennedy Administration becoming
increasingly clear field of foreign policy.
II is ronic that Democratic failing globaly
in the foreign policy the has often been
Republican which lost the United States and proved
damaging
presently beginning look like the prestige and repu
raou of President Eisenhower needed again and
Dulles least in the field of for
en policy Kennedy announced effective goals and
policies and leadership not there
Thus in Europe America and in other of the
world our foreign policy for past failed
of the State Department leadership
obviously for the President his administration is not
be heavily handicapped future its record in foreign
latiOns
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom Jesseps

For 1862 paid up members who
received an invitation to observe
the Legion's 43rd anniversary
Saturday night, this is to inform
you that majority opinion at
Tuesdays meeting has changed
the entrance fees thereto.
Apparently to stimulate mem
bership, a SIS per couple and a
$3.50 per-person guests charge
will be taken at the door. After
that charge, everything will be
free and ION the house."
Frank MacCormick, Tom Jes-
sepe, Frank Juneau and Joe Up
ham Jr. attended the spring dis
trict convention at Brady Satur-
day. The districts vice-comman-
der, Joe Upham Jr. did not
choose to run" for the comman-
dership to succeed the Sweet
grass Border posts Lynn Nc
Louth. Frank Seifert, Waller post,
was chosen to head the district.
beginning with the period fol-
lowing the summer department
convention.
Two Legionnaires who were in
Washington, DC, reported the
peoples reaction to the three
astronauts was electrifying. It
was gratifying to hear that all
three - Shepard, GrisSom and
Glenn - are members of the
American Legion. and that John
Glenn's father has been a mem
Der since 1919.
The astronauts appeared at a
meeting of American Legion Of
ficials, and it was reported that
Glenn has done more than any
other individual to promote old
fashioned patriotism, the kind
that is necessary for the survival
of our present form of govern
ment.
Accomplishments of the three
heroes have been far beyond the
call of duty and bravery, the two
Legionnaires said.
The post expressed a desire at
Tuesdays meeting to push the
white cross project along the
highways, TO commence in May.
Members who participated in
the color guard during flag cere-
monies at the Lions Club invita-
tional All Indian tournament
were post commander Everette
Armstrong, Frank Juneau, Joe
Upham Jr., and Jim White Calf
Jr.
Making a swing through sec
ton of Two Medicine valley east
of Browning last week, Frank
Mac Cormick reported seeing sew
eral prairie dogs. They were hav-
ing trouble camouflaging them
selves against the white snow
He reported seeing robins, too
Mac attended the Monday -igh'
meeting of the Magee-SteveHso-
post, chaired by Wayne Racine
commander, at East Glacier. to
push the promotion of a Gu b
scout pack there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
thanks to my many friends for
their cards, flowers and gifts
sent me during my recent illness.
My special thanks to the mem
bers of the Blackfeet Hospital
staff.
Eddie Colbert
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Mrs. George Kennerly has been
i'll several days this week.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
BOWL BATTLES LINED UP
Twitching and Switching
Pose Problems Tomorrow

attacks. Wisconsin has Quar-.
terback Ron Vanderkelen
throwing to All-American Enc
Pat Richter to go with the
running of Halfback Lou Hol.
land. Southern California ha'
alternating quarterbacks ir
Pete Beathard and Bill Nelson
a good receiver in End Hal
BEDSIDE and solid running ir
Willie Brown. The Trojani
also have an All-American ir
Guard Damon Bame.
Two second-team All-Amer-
icas. Mississippi Quarterback
Glynn Griffing and Arkansas
Billy Moore. an expert on the
rollout. will show their wares
in the Sugar Bowl. Missis-
sippi. unbeaten for the first
time in It's history. is favored
by a touchdown.
LSU is a narrow favoritG
over Texas in the Cotton Bow
in a game that is expected tc
be q battle OF defenses. LSU
allowed only 81 pionts this sea.
son. Texas SO. The Tigers at
tack centers around All-Amer-
lean Halfback Jerry Stovall
while the Jonghorns have q
good running game with Ray
Poage as the big gun.
Alabama's grudging defense
led by All-American Center Lee
Roy Jordan. is O slight favoritC
to turn back Oklahoma's resur.
gent Sooners in the Orang,
Bowl. Quarterback Monte
Deere. who heads the Sooner
offense. was sidelined with tn,
flu for q while. but has beer
declared fit and ready fol
action.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
At Least Both cams
Deserve "A for Effort

ITRATHER BEHoovED the Green Bay
Packers and the New York Giants to come
up with playoff in behalf of the National
League as thrilling as the American
Leagues cliff-hanger. That was the double
overtime affair between Houston and Dallas
on the previous Sunday. And the NFL Just
about did it.
1t was done the hard way, too, when
the Packers won, 1877. Not in years had
the title game been played under such Bit
ter conditions as those in Yankee Stadium
yesterday, with the temperature at 20 and
below and a gusty, swirling wind blowing
at 40 miles an hour at times.
There was bit Of drama even before
the opening whistle, when the ball was
blown off the kicking tee and the Packers
were forced to use a ball holder. Right
then and there you could see why the
Packers were favorites. 1t wasn't the day
for passer, not even Y. A. little.
1t was a day for the bruising ground
game and the Packers had 1t, notably on
account of Jim Taylor. The issue boiled
down to ball control and Green Bay had 1t.
There wasn't too much of Paul Hornung,
although 1t was the Golden Boys pass to
Boyd Dowler that moved the ball to the
Giants 7-yard line in the second period.
Taylor, half-groggy most of the afternoon,
carried 1t over on the next play for his
goth touchdown Of '62.
THIS WAS FOR everything-the big
gest payday in pro football history, prestige
and probably the record Tv audience. On
Channel 4 1t was almost possible TO hear
the crunching Of bones, leather and plastic.
Many a heavyweight boxing title was won
or defended with less aggressveness than
Sam Huff, middle linebacker Of the Giants,
was displaying.
The Giants had TO lean on Title and
his wondrous record of 80 touchdown passes
during the regular season. But It was not
paSser's day; 1t was for the likes of Taylor
and Jerry Kramer, who made good three out
OF five field goal tries outwitting the wind
which made him curve-ball kicker.
Back in l945 the Redskins found them
selves as much in the same predicament
as the Giants. They were playing the
Cleveland Rams on the bank OF Lake Erie
and 1t was degrees. All Of the Redskins
hopes were wrapped up in Sammy Baugh,
but his hands we're frozen and q strange
thing happened. One Of his passes, thrown
from his own end zone, veered In the icy
wind and struck the upright Of the goal
post.
In those days It was an automatic
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Joe BoIey Dies,
Played With AS
Famous InfieId

MAHANoY CITY. Pa, Dec.
81 (AP). - Joe Boley, who
played shortstop for the famed
Philadelphia Athletics teams
of l929-31, died yesterday at
Locust Mountain Hospital. He
had been q patient there for
six weeks.
Boley, whose real name was
John Peter Bolinsky. joined the
Athletics at the age Of 20 in
1927. The AS paid $65,O0O for
his contract from the Balti-
more Orioles Of the Interna-
tional League.
Boley was a member Of the
Million Dollar Infield" Of
Jimmy Foxx at first, Max
Bishop at second and Jimmy
Dykes at third. Bishop and
Mickey Cochrane, the catcher
on that team, died earlier this
year.
Boley played in the old Blue
Ridge League, and for the
Orioles from 1918 until he was
sold to the AS. He closed his
major league career at Cleve-
land playing one game for the
Indians in 1882. He was a scout
and manager for the AS In the
Eastern Shore League for sew
eral years.
He was one Of the first
players named TO the Inter-
national League Hall Of Fame.
Boley's best year with the
AS was 1927. when he hit .sli.
His major league batting av-
erage was .269.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

not only watch but see the
four biggest college bowl games
Eight Of the Nations top IL
teams will be in action in the
Rose, Cotton, Sugar and Orange
bowl games and each of them
is scheduled for national tele-
vision coverage.
Here's the lineup:
ROSE BOWL at Pasadena
Calf. - Top-ranked Southern
California d0-0 VS.. No. 2 Wis
consin Old. to be televised
by NBC CWRC-4 at 5 pm0.
SUGAR BOWL at New Or
leans-Third ranked Missis.
sippi (e-0) VS.. No. 8 Arkansas
(9-D. TO be televised by NBC
(WRC-4 at 2 p.mO.
COTTON BOWL at Dallas =
Fourth-ranked Texas (9-0-l)
VS.. No. 7 Louisiana State g.
LID, 10 be televised over CHS
(WTOP-9 at 3 p.mD.
ORANGE BOWL at Miami
Fifth ranked Alabama (9-D
VS.. No. 8 Oklahoma (8-2). 10
be televised over ABC (WMAL
II at l p.m).
The long windup week end
started with four games Sat-
urday. featuring Floridas l7-7
upset Of Penn State in the Ca
tor Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla,
and continues today with the
Sun Bowl in Ell Paso. Tex. West
Evening star., 1962-12-31
BOWLS SCHEDULE

Associated
Facts and figures the major post-season foot
ball games, both college and professional with date,
SITE teams records starting time, elevison and
estimated attendance. Times Eastern Standard:
TODAY
Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex.-West Texas State (8-2)
VS.. Ohio University (8-2) pm, teevision, l5 000
TOMORROW
Rose Bowl Pasadena, Caln-Southern California
Go-0) Wisconsin Old, pm. WRC-4, 100000
Cotton Bowl, Dallas-Texas (9-0-D VS.. Louisiana
State (8-1-D, pm, WTOP-9, 75,504.
Orange Bowl, Miami-Okahoma (8-2) vs. Alabama
Old. pm, WNIAL-7, 10000.
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans-ArkansaS Old vs.
Mississippi (s-0). pm, WRC-4, 8291O.
JANUARY
Senior Bowl Mobile, Ala-North Senior Al-Stars
VS.. South Senior An-Stars pm, WRC-4, 36000
JANUARY
Runnerup Bowl, Miami-PittSburgh Steelers (9-5)
VS.. Detroit Lions Q1-3) pm, WTOP-9 10000.
Crusade Bowl, Batmore-Draft choices Eastern
Division NIL draft choices Western Division NFL,
time not set, TV not set. $4,000
JANUARY Is
Pro Bowl Los Angeles-NFL East An-Stars VS.. NIL
West All-Stars, 5 pm, WRC-4 10000
AFL An-Star Game, San Diego, Calif.-East Al-Stars
VS.. West Al-Stars, 2 pm, WMAL-7, 10000.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

said Cawthon suffered the heart
attack after having Just re-
covered from an attack OF In
fectious hepatitis.
Cawthon's heart stopped beat
ing yesterday and DR.. Tuck,
who once played football under
Cawthon at Austin College. re-
vived him with an external
heart massage.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Packers Give Giants Inferiority Complex
Nothing but CompIacency
Likely to Stop Champions

rushing Packer linemen and
reddogging backs. He COM
pleted only l8 Of Al for l97
yards.
On top of this the Giants
didn't consistently gain on the
ground against that tough
Packer defense. Alex Webster,
another old gaffer, looked good
on several plays, finishing with
Sc yards on is carries. King
got 38 on IL. However, the
Green Bay trio Of Taylor,
Hornung and Tom Moore out
diStanced them by a comfort
able margin.
The Giants almost got away
with the longest run Of the
day on the kickoff following
the Packers touchdown. Speedy
Johnny Counts gathered in the
kick on his 8 and returned 80
yards to New York's Al. Wood
was the last player between
him and the goal line and VIII
lie brought him down.
Golden Opportunity
The Giants looked good de-
fensively when they stopped
the Packers on New York's l9-
yard line at the end of a So
yard advance in the first pc
riod, forcing them to settle for
the first of Kramer's field
goals, a 26-yard boot.
But the New Yorkers gave
the champs a golden opportun-
ity in the second period, when
Phil King fumbled after being
hit hard by Dan Currie, and
Nitschke recovered on the
Giant %. Hornung's 21-yard
pass to Boyd Dowler and Tay-
lor's 7-yard explosion over Ro-
sey Grier and Sam Huff netted
the touchdown and a 100 lead.
Kramer, whose three field
goals equaled a league record
held by many players, booted
the last from 80 yards out
with less than two minutes to
play. 1t was apparent to all
but the most stubborn die
hards that all hopes for a New
York victory went with it. But
some $4,000 remained to the
bitter end, hoping against hope
for the impossible.
The championship was the
eighth for the Packers and their
fifth victory in seven playoffs.
They won three, in 1929, 1890
and 1881. before the league was
split into two divisions. The
Giants now have lost four play
offs in a row and have q g.
10 overall record.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Cowthon Dies of Heart Attack

SHERMAN. Tex. Dec. 81
AP).-Pete Cawthon. 81. col
lege coach and athletic director
and onetime coach OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers professional
football team, died today fol-
lowing a heart attack.
The colorful CGwthon was
head football coach at Texas
Tech from 1880 10 l94i. and
also had coached at Austin Col
Evening star., 1962-12-31
TITLE GAME
FACTS, FIGURES

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 CAP).-
Facts and figures on the Ma
tional Football League cham
pionship game between Green
Bay and New York yesterday:
Paid attendance--64.s SOC.
Gross receipts (ineiuding S6l5,0oC
radio and television) ISL ,2431IO.
Taxes and rsntGi-sib7.bf5.fo,
Game operating expenses s6e,-
Net recsipts-s7ie,bpa.i6.
Total player pool go per cent Of
Winning players pool--s27O, e74 ,4s
wIhhhhinsO hhi O'flIsy plIsysr, OS9slTSTssBgs
LOSING players shAre-sf, t66 IS.
Pool Tor second-plaee teams-sb0,-
1914.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

lege here. Rice University. Beau
mont tTexJ High School. and
Terrell tTexJ Prep School.
He was athletic director at
the University Of Alabama be-
fore retiring a few years ago.
In 1912 he coached the Brook
lyn team, and later became q
professional scout.
His physician, Or. v. L. Tuck,
Evening star., 1962-12-31

Texas State and Ohio Univer-
sity, both 81, are slated for
that one. There is no national
television Of the Sun Bowl
game.
In addition to the Florida
upset, the East defeated the
West. 25-l9. in the Shrine
game at San Francisco. the
Blue beat the Gray, 1876, at
Montgomery, Ala, and the
Small College All-Stars edged
the Major College All-Stars,
1918. in the All-American
Bowl at Tucson, Ariz. in other
games Saturday.
Major Upset
Sophomore Quarterback Tom
Shannon threw touchdown
passes Of 7 and 10 yards as
Florida, only Ga for the sea-
son. scored q major upset -ver
Penn State, which lost only
once during the regular sea-
son and was ranked ninth in
the country,
East Quarterback Daryl La
monica Of Notre Dame fired
touchdown passes OF IL, SO and
20 yards and directed an 90
yard march for another touch
down in the Shrine game.
Bob Butts bucked over from
q yard out for the deciding
touchdown in the Blue victory
over the Gray, while John
Anabo got the deciding touch
down for the Small College
stars in their first victory ever
in the All-American Bowl.
Similar AttanlEa
The Rose Bowl. grandpappy
Of them all, Is expected TO
draw about 100000 for the
clash between the national
champion, Southern California,
and second-ranked Wisconsin.
the Big Ten champion. The
Badgers. humbled. 44-8. by
Washington IN the 1860 game.
are slight favorites for this one.
The teams present similar