davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
East Glacier Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank krsnns kins
returned home Friday morhn.s mn.s
after spending a week at ftA
parents home in Kuna, ldano'
Mr.. and Mrs. RAY Uhl spen..
the weekend in Waller. phea
hunting.
. Guests at the Mark misoA
home are their daughter ana nv
band. Mr.. and Mrs Howard ii
mel from Harver City. Cain
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bennes
from Great Falls were Visi, Va,
at the Bill Big Spring home iA''
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Olson ie,' g..
last week for their home III '''
Paul, MINI.
Kenny Brown is at Tex Hughes
for a couple of days to hunt Will
Tex and Ted Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Auraha
and children from Essex Visiteu
at the Mary Johnson home las'
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark wilson
spent Sunday in Kalispell'
Robert Brown left FRIDAY
for Poplar, to go pheasant NUM-
ing with his son, Bill.
Mrs. Tillie Schaefer spent q
few days in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mellanoei
left last week to spend the WIN
ter in Mesa, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank krsnkS
were dinner guests at Mrs. knsh
ka's parents home in SheiDy
Sunday.
Mrs. Dale McClanahan ano
boys spent the weekend In Den
ton, pheasant hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ehier
and children spent Sunday IL
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Eastern Star Chapter
Holds Regular Meeting

The regular meeting OF brown
ing Chapter No. l2O lO.E.S. was
held Monday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple. Mr.. Arnold Alley
of Big Fork, was presented ana
welcomed by the Worthy Matron,
SINCE a new furnace is being In
stalled in the Temple, a discus
sion on kitchen improvements
was held. It was decided that the
money In the kitchen improve
ment fund would go towards the
purchase of a new tabletop hot
water heater.
The station of Ruth was non
ored by the Worthy Matron
worthy Patron and officers.
A very delightful lunch was
served in the dining room by
Hattie Starr, Margaret Starr, and
Eva Riddle.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
Your consressmai'
Jim BATTIN |
& ,unsn,NoTON
REPORTS FROM wASHiNo'o"

nomic aid TO some of them.
Since the Bay of Pigs fiasco'
six Latin American governments
have been overthrown- Each
time the Administration has ex-
pressed dismay but has failed to
recognize the insecurity created
nv its own conflicting policies.
Under such circumstances. 1t Is
certainly not surprising that a
military junta should overthrow
a week government before II Is
undermined by communists.
So here we find ourselves IN
the position of subsidizing a com
munist dictator to go forth and
subsidize a country we, too. are
subsidizing - we in the interest
of preserving freedom; he in the
interest OF destroying 1t.
Official admission Of a grow
ing Red cadre for Latin Ameri'
can subyersion was made public
TODAY Sterling COttrell. Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
Latin America testified before
a House Appropriations subcom'
mittee that the Russian mission
in Cuba, in addition TO its mis-
sion of preventing a revolt and
training Cubans in the use OF
special sophisticated equip
ment." is assisting in the change
over from the Western-based
economy TO a Russian-based econ
Omy."
There apparently are more
Soviet bloc people. actually, than
Russians in there now" Cottrell
said. "Czechs. Romanians, Bull
garians and others"
He told the committee that the
threat 10 the United States from
these Cuban-based communists IS
secondary to the use of the island
as a base to export subversion
to Latin America. He said Cuban
in five Latin Amerr
can countries are focal points
for infection The ones he named
are Brazil. Mexico. Uruguay.
Chile. and Bolivia - TO whom
Tito has Just made a handsome
Gift He visited four of the five
on his South American tour
where he said he had found a
similarity of expression and
on political ques-
tiOns"
Here in Congress there has
been very little enthusiasm about
Mr.. Tito's visit Congressman
of New York had
special order for an hour on the
House floor during which he was
ioined by a good many other
congressman. including myself,
in expressing their opinions ot
Dictator Tito and the
official visit to the United States
he has been accorded.
In fact. the Speaker of the
House. Mr.. Mccormack. may be
somewhat embarrassed. In 1887,
the Speaker had this to say about
Tito: The people of America
are tolerant in having heads Of
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

Events in Washington this
week have been a bit noisier than
usual with the addition of some
shooting and other military over,
lures
Madame Nhu and Marshal Tito
arrived in Washington about the
same time The Marshal got a
2l-gun salute as the head Of a
state. albeit a communist one
Madame Nhu got the cold shoul'
der from the White House But
she was making enough noise to
cause some embarrassment both
there and at the Departments OF
State and Defense.
Marshal Tito arrived in Wash
tngton from a tour OF South
America and Mexico during
which he said he had been al
forded an opportunity to ex
change opinions with Latin
American officials on world al,
fairs and found a similarity OF
expression and agreement on pO'
Iitical questions
Before embarking on his tour,
the Marshall had been host TO
Soviet Premier Khrushchev in
Yugoslavia There the two com
munist diCtatOrs Teavowed their
mutual understanding and agree
ment 10 march in a single rank
toward their goal OF building
socialism and communism in their
struggle against a common enc
my - Imperialism In their lam
puage the common imperialist
enemy is the United States.
And while in Bolivia. Tito an
nounced a IS million economic
aid program for that country and
left behind a message for Bo-
llyians described as having made
a deep impression
In view Of the avOwed aims OF
Tito and Khrushchev 10 commu-
nize the world. can we'll imag-
inc what such a political mes
sage may have been
Bolivia is a country we have
been aiding extensively in our
foreign aid program to help un-
derdeyeloped nations become self
sufficient. and. OF course. we
have a selfish motive in encour-
aging such governments TO main
tain freedom and democracy
rather than succumb to the false
and phOny promises Of commu-
nism
But now We have the peculiar
situation OF an avOwed commu-
mist using our money - we have
spent about SIS billion in foreign
aid grants 10 Yugoslavia includ-
ing Sll6 million last year - TO ]
aid a country we are trying to
save from communism
As the President lays out the
red carpet for Tito who ascended
10 his dictatorship by a military
takeOyer. the Presidents top ad-
yisors are wringlng their hands
over recent military COups in
Latin America and have suspend
ed diplomatic relations and eco
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
GIRL SCOUTS

A reorganization meeting for
Girl Scouting" was held in the
High School Home &c room on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Elmer
Bumgarner of Great Falls, Exec
utive Director of the Big Sky
Girl Scout Council was in charge
of the meeting At one time
Browning had an active Girl
Scout program and it is hoped
that enough Browning citizens
will be interested in helping to
reactivate this program. Leaders
and other help are badly needed.
Anyone willing to lend a hand
please contact Mrs. Mary Bare
or Mrs. William Bercovich.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

is Llewelyn Reevis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reevis of Brown
ing.
We hope this will influence
other members of our tribe to
do things that will make the
Blackfeet proud of their tribe
II is incidents like this that help
the Blackfeet look forward to a
better and brighter future in
which one day we can all say
without hesitation This is
my tribe, the Blackfeet."
Proudly yours,
House Officers of Home 3, Chill,
occo, Oklahoma.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24

some governments visit our
country, but to invite Tito to
come here is asking too much
Of them. Whatever dealings our
country has had with Tito have
been purely on the basis Of ex'
nedIency. and his dealings with
our country have, been on the
same basis. An official invitation
to visit the United States would
he resented by the American peo,
nile, and properly so. They would
consider il an insult :" .
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-24
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

7:30 Flashback
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Horizon
ll:OO CBC/BBC News
ll:l5 Night Final
MONDAY, OCTOBER 70
1000 Alberta School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
lO:45 Nursery School
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Theodore, Slave Empress
200 Password
2:30 Scarlet Hill
500 Take Thirty
$50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterrogers
400 This Living World
4:30 Pot-Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
500 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
TOO The FintstoneS
7:30 Don -Messer
800 Garry Moore Show
900 Playdate
1000 Inquiry
1890 Monday Night Presents
HOO CBC News
ILLS Night Final
TUESDAY, ocToBER ~
1000 Natl School, Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
lO:45 Nursery School
1920 Midday Edition
1890 Shoot First
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Fireball XL5
4:30 tb.a.
500 Razzle Dazzle
$40 Broken Arrow
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 You Asked For II
TOO Hennesey
7:30 Zero One
800 Patty Duke
$3.50 Ben Casey
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Newsmagazine
HOO CBC News
ll:l5 Night Final
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30
1000 Alberta School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
lO:45 Nursery School
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 The Last Mile
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
500 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 t.b.a.
4:30 Pot-Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Woody Woodpecker
500 Nations Business
6:l5 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Wagon Train
7:30 Mr.. Ed
800 Red River Jamboree
$50 Perry Mason
$50 lie Medecin Malgre Lui
HOO CBC News
1l:l5 Night Final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Supersmooth cotton pecoIe sheets with $50 threads
nch Bottom sheets eIosczed around all four
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
COP Leader In
Stute SCOTS At
Rocky's Chances

JACKSON CUPID - Mississip-
PTS national Republican com.
mitteeman predicted today Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller would not
"stand a chance" Of winning the
COP presidential nomination.
Fred Larue, a hacker of Sen.
Barry Goldwater, said Rockefel-
Ter would not "Stand a chance
in Mississippi or in the United
States"
Larue said he did not think il
would be necessary for Gold
water to announce as a candi.
date before January.
Consistency is the last refuge
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
NAT0 Agency
Mixes JFk Plan

PARIS CUPID - The military
committee Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO)
parliamentarians' conference
has rejected President Keme-
dy'S plan for a mix-manned nu-
clear fleet of surface ships.
In a report to the full confer
ence it blasted the plan as mil
itarily "wasteful" and "unnec-
essary."
The committees report will
be debated by the full confer.
ence Friday.
The conference consists of
nearly 200 members of the ma
tional p%arliaments of the Is
NATO countries.
Instead of the mix-manned
force the committee recon-
mended that all NATO men,
Der states have real participa-
ton in the full strategy of the
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Urge GoIdwoter
Enter Primary
In California

OAKLAND, Calf. (UPD-
Sen. Barry Goldwater W a $
strongly advised Wednesday to
enter CALIFORNIA; presidential
primary next June because of
growing support for his can
didacy in the state.
The advice came from for
mer US. Sen. William F.
Knowland, now assistant pub
Usher of the Oakland Tribune,
who was selected by Goldwater
to head a committee to explore
the Arizona senator's prospects
for the California contest.
Knowland said a committee
meeting last weekend had come
to the unanimous conclusion
that GoldWater should enter
CALIFORNIA; primary June 2. He
informed Goldwater that local
Goldwater committees were be.
ing established in each Of the
states So counties.
I'VE find a growing support
in your behalf throughout Cali
fornia," Knowland said in a tel.
egram to GoldWater.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Governor Vows
Bottle Against
Uped Sales Tax

JACKSON (UPI)-Gov. Ross
Barnett vowed today he would
actively oppose a proposal to in
crease Mississippi's sales tax.
"I'1I vote against it, I'll fight
against it," the governor told a
midday news conference.
Several members of the Bud
get Commission, which Barnett
heads, are reported to favor
a boost in the
tax. Barnett said if the commits
sion approves the proposal it
would be over his strenuous OBJ
lection.
He said a sales tax increase
would be "the worst psychology
in the world for the states
economic development efforts.
He said it would also hurt
"many poor people"
eff we do need some extra
money, there are other ways to
get it." Barnett said. However,
he said he was not convinced
additional revenue would be
needed for the 196466 budget.
He said the states financial
picture was much brighter than
had been anticipated.
Following the news conference
Barnett flew to the University
of Georgia for a speech tonight.
He said he had speeches sched-
uled at the University OF Michl-
gan Nov. Is, and Colorado State
University Nov. Is.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Defeated COP
Candidates. Tell
Voters Thanks

Jackson County's five defeat
ed Republican nominees Wed.
nesday c~omplimented the voters
'for their victory in establishing
a two-party system in Mississip.
pi."
They are Joe A. Moore, sen.
ate; Bob Pelton, house post /;
Wally Sherwood, house post 2;
Robert Baker, house post 8; and
William Rhodes Gilmore, beat
2 justice of the peace.
while we personally were de.
feated," they said in a joint
statement, "We are grateful for
your fine vote, which displays
your sincere belief in a two
party system as opposed to the
old monopoly run by Democrat
Bosses"
The five candidates assured
the voters that they would not
remain SILENT in the four
years ahead. eve will be very
vocal regarding the performance
OF our newly-elected officials
and will play watchdog with the
Democrat political machine"
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Stennis Blasts
Bunche 'Tirude'
Against State

WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen.
John c. Stennis, D-Miss., has
called for a public apology for
a speech delivered in Mississip-
pi which he labeled "a SANDER
GUS trade" against the state.
Stennis, in a letter to Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk
Wednesday, protested a speech
by United Nations Undersecre.
tary Ralph Bunche at Tougaloo
College near Jackson last
month.
The Mississippi D e m
charged the speech twas highly
insulting, most unfair and with
no justification whatever"
Bunche, speaking a few miles
from the state Capitol, said ne
was within shouting distance
of the heathens."
He told a biracial audience
that nowhere are the principles
upon which the United Nations
was founded as sorely needed
as they are In the state Of Mis-
sissippi."
Stennis urged Rusk to stake
immediate steps to see that q
public apology is issued for this
unprovoked and unjustified at.
tack against the people Of Mis-.
sissippi."
He said Mississippians should
be assured that the e h
"does not represent the opinion
or policy of the State Depart.
ment or the United States gov.
eminent"
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Appeal Expected
In Auburn Case
To Mix SchooI.

MONTGOMERY CUPID - Au-
burn University President Ralph
Draughon said today the school
probably would appeal a federal
court order forcing it to admit
its first Negro student in Jan.
uary.
81 think 1t is the opinion of
our board of that the ruling was
contrary to the facts Of the case
and federal law" Draughon
said.
Draughon said the board OF
trustees would decide whether
to fight the ruling issued here
Tuesday by us. Middle District
Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr.
Il would guess the board will
instruct our attorneys to appeal
Draughon told a reporter.
Johnson ordered the university
to admit Negro Harold A. Frank.
lin for graduate study Jan. 2
and to accept students in the
future without regard to race,
color or creed.
Gov. George Wallace called
the ruling a tragic decision
and promised to fight 1t in the
courts.
However, the governor in.
Dictated at Hanover, NH, he
did not plan another "school
door stand" like the one that
brought federal troops to the
University of Alabama where he
tried to block enrolment of two
Negroes.
Wallace, after a talk at Dart.
mouth College, said "the evi.
dence admitted in this case was
that Franklin was denied admis.
sion to the graduate school be.
cause he came from an unac.
credited school. The courts or.
der is merely a move towards
lowering the standards of all in.
situations.
MANY white students have
been turned down for the same
reason" Wallace said, ''but the
federal court ordered Franklin's
admission anyway"
Johnson said Franklin, 81, was
unable to receive undergraduate
education at an accredite q
school in Alabama "solely be.
cause he is a Negro"
Franklin, from Talladega.
said he wanted to get a mas.
ter's degree in history and polit-
ical science. He graduated from
Alabama State College in May.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Consistency is the last refuge
of the unimaginative.
Oscar Wilde
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Tax Collections
Up In Alabama

MONTGOMERY (UPD-Octo.
Der sales tax collections in Ala.
bama scored a 21.68 per cent in
crease over collections during
the same month in 1862, the
State Department Of Revenue
has announced.
The department said the rea-
son for the hike during the first
month Of the new fiscal year
was that sales and use taxes
were increased from 3 to 4 pei
cent.
James v. Jordan, state bud.
get director, said collections
would probably allow full pay.
ment Of the $187 million state
e education appropriation fol
1963-64.
He said sales tax collections
were ION the nose" when com.
pared with estimates on which
the appropriations were based.
The sales tax rose 1924 per
cent.
The increase in the rate was
80 Is per cent and a normal
rise of S per cent was figured
for increased business activity.
Income tax rose over the es.
timated figure to a mark of 1856
per cent.
Other collections included to.
bacco, up 11.52 per cent; use,
up $3.50 per cent; and lodgings,
up $40 per cent.
In non-school revenue, gaso-
line levies rose 8.22 per cent,
showing a much greater gain
than the 2.74 per cent for the
entire 1928 fiscal year.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Attend Funeral
Of {. D. Barnett

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Frederic
and Mrs. EStelle StinSon attend
ed the funeral of c. d. Barnett
in Jackson on Wednesday.
Barnett, a former resident Of
Moss Point, died in California
on Nov. 1. He was the uncle of
Mrs. Frederic and a cousin of
Mrs. StinSon.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Red Purpose
In Germany
Unchanged
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

In a reflective mood, Soviet
Premier Nikita KhruShchev
once remarked that eventually
the Germans will want "an-
other Rapallo' and when that
moment came, the Soviets
would be ready to receive
them.
The reference was to the
Treaty of Rapallo concluded be-
tween Germany and Commu-
mist Russia in 1922 at the Ital-
Ian resort town close to Genoa.
The treaty accorded favored
nation treatment to each in the
matter Of trade and came as
a shock to the Western Allies
who first had fought the Rus
sian revolution and then had
sought accord with the Commu-
nists in a conference at Genoa.
In the conference, the Rus
SLAMS had shown little interest
in reaching agreement with the
Western powers and the treaty
with the Germans not only
came as a surprise, 1t suggest
ed the beginning of a new
power alliance in Europe.
Seeks Firmer Ties
It is a lesson in history not
lost upon President Charles de
Gaulle of France who has
sought constantly to firm his
ties to West Germany and
whose fear has been that West
Germany might first 60 neutral
and then for the sake of reunifi-
cation seek ties with the Soviet
Union.
In this sense then, the crises
which wax and wane over Ber-
lin might more aptly be termed
crises in a struggle to change
the balance of power in Europe.
AS with other goals of world
communism, Communist objec-
tives in Germany have not
changed since World War II al
though tactics have varied as
the mood has switched between
patience and Impotence.
One Soviet view has been that
sooner or later West Germany
must suffer an economic crisis,
and that such a crisis would
make the West Germans Sus-
ceptible to the lure Of Soviet
trade.
1t was in this vein that Khru-
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Sales Taxes Up
I'm Area Cities

PaScagoula city sales tax col
lections for October totaled $685.
1872. 40, compared with $35, 7OO.61
in October of 1862. Collections
from July l through Oct. 81 total
ed $128, 323.89, with $118, Alb "a
collected during the same period
in 1862.
Moss Point collections for the
month totaled So, 9 SO, Ocean
Springs $6,155.72 and Lucedale
S ,526. rs.
Lucedale was the only one Of
the four showing a decrease
from the October 1862 total.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Shchev talked this week to 20
top American executives.
UnificatiOn After Revolt

Il can say" he declared,
shat if the Socialist revolution
should win in West Germany,
and I cannot now say when
that will happen, then I have
considerable hopes that Ger
many would be reunited"
A Socialist victory, he said,
was only a question of time.
Until such a time, he said,
the question probably cannot be
solved.
The Soviets this week also
showed the West the other side
of the coin.
That was the Soviet imposed
blockade of an American con-
voy en- route to Berlin through
East Germany.
Since 1858 and the Soviet
threat to sign a separate peace
treaty with East Germany, the
SovietS have known that the
sureSt and quickest way of fore
ing a reopening Of talks on the
German question has been to
threaten Berlin's communica-
tons with the West.
And it may be now that
Khruschev has decided that
events have made this a good
time for such talks to be re-
newed to the Soviet advantage.
The blockade also served as
a reminder that, regardless of
nuclear test ban treaties or of
pickering among the Western
Allies over the future of NATO,
Berlin remains the No. / prob
lem of Europe and the flash
point of a possible war.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
RECOGNIZE

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini.
can Republic (UPD-The Phil.
ippines and Luxembourg recog.
nized the civilian junta govern.
ment Wednesday, bringing to
II the number Of countries
that have granted recognition.
The United States has moi
recognized the regime.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

alliance, covering both nuclear
and conventional forces.
The committee also recon-
mended that the nuclear forces
at the disposal Of Allied SUI
preme Commander Gen. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer be increased
by assignment to him of addi-
tional existing nuclear re-
sources, by increased opera
tional coordination and by ex-
change of nuclear Information.
Missed opportunity Is tn G
price Of total reliance on COM
Portable security.
DIR. Edmund C.. Neuhaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
WORD GAME
Find 43 or more words in
RAMICORN

meaning "having branched an
tennae." Average mark is 80
words; time limit, As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Answer IN IMPUISTON

ilium, impi, impious, insOul, minus, mol,
muslin, onus, opus, nisi, noil. nous, pilous,
pious' plus plums, poilu, pons, upsilon,
Jumps, silo, slim, slip, slop, Stun, slump,
snip, soul, soup, soil, soil, spun, spoil,
stump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
By Ken Bold
BY Leonard StoFr
Dick Brooks

nj Four ov ,,anrs Iaffors . Wovds ,,,h;cS,
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats Cats" are not
used. g. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are NOT used.