davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
Young Republican Convention
Outgoing Prexy Shocked
By Birchers' Rowdyism
By MERCER CROSS, In Mimi

TRIBUNE, July 7
lot of Juror, at which they were emf
nently successful
Their purpose, said Nadasdy, twas
to completely ensnarl the convention
and confuse everyone. All this was ac-
complished by screaming and holler-
ing"
At the center of the confusion were
members of the John Birch Society
and the radical right, Nadasdy said.
Two years ago the Minnesotan was
elected chairman as member of the
Young Republicans moderate faction.
As convention chairman this year,
he said:
"Rightwing delegates shouted at
him to go back to Russia
"They made a couple of rushes at
the podium to take the gavel away
from me.
"There were fistfights ON the
floor"
At one point the national anthem
had to be played to make the dele
gates sit down, and police were sum-
moned to keep order.
Ia d i c | s distributed scurrilous
printed matter attacking Nadasdy.
McDevitt's hotel room was broken
into and campaign literature, two
typewriters, and some briefcases were
stolen.
See Page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19

state system can also be viewed as
recognition of this fact. Too often
freight carriers look upon their re-
spective authorities to serve the pub
lie as an obligation the public has
therefore assumed to justify the car
riers existence. When earnings fall
off bit they Immediately run to the
agency for illusory relief
by an increase in rates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
Rate Expert Contends /.
Rate Expert Contends
Freiqht Rates Alone Don't Make
For Profitable Truck Operations

Freight rate schedules only of several factors bear
ing the successful financial of the trucking indus
try W. H. Johnson, secretary of Montana Citizens
Freight Rate Association, said Wednesday.
Johnsons statement in the form of reply conten
ton by Charles mhoff Consolidated Freghways Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
Controversial Land Valuations Directive NuEfd Sc
State High Court Rules Ta<x g Board
Failed To Proceed In Luwis,. Manner

The counties set free to place their valuations
nonrrgated and wild hay lands this by Supreme
Court decision last Friday which quashed the Board of Equal
cations directive of last September.
The unanimous decision written by Associate Justice Wesley
Castles halted the attempt by the Board Equalization
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
l963-64 COP Campaign Handhse&r0RiCAL SOCIETY
Questionable QulitkIy!|utllnd
Clubbing

UUIUUlln9
Before me is recentyssued booklet entitled Montana
Republican Handbook, 196364 In outlining to
campaign effective campaigning it
devotes justification of the Republican
legislative record and general choppng operation
opposition.
No place the booklet there credit line to determine
where responsibility lies compilation publication
or who to hail or nail for its fact or fiction.
What incredible is the embarrassing perhaps
tenabe position which Republican campaigners
their opposition how unrusvorthy the
nation in the booklet is.
publishers ditty
banking the fact that people quickly forget political
facts political campaigners.
during campaign the voters might
stop consider that the 1868 House
overwhelmingly Republican, and bill became law without
the signature of Republican Governor
Therefore putting the bills which
dump Democrats the Republicans indulge questionable quick
sand qubbng and do not add the Republican whose
of the bills listed in the booklet.
Neither is clear in the booklet whether the bill became
law lie. signed by the Governor).
BY avoiding these little echnicaies Republicans
able to build arookng but with results that
question just how trustworthy of their propaganda is
Republicans be expecting similar in 1864
what they had in 1860 and 1862 they be right There
thing that could upset these prospects that
Democrats showing signs of grng themselves for
of fight in ga.
Specifically information available present time
what about the MONTANA REPUBLICAN HANDBOOK for
1963-64?
Under one section entitled DEMOCRAT SPONSORED
MEASURES WHICH WOULD HAVE REDUCED REVENUE,
IN THE 1868 LEGISLATURES the authors presumably the Re-
publican State Central Committee list 80 bills pertaining
and proposed introduced by Democrats What the
handbook negecs is Several of these
by Republicans number of these proposals
given legislative approval because of the votes of Re-
pubicans the Pdominated House. and signed into law
by Republican Governor Tim Babcock
These enacted which the COP high command
would hang tax SPEND label the Demo-
Gratis, include:
SB 135-permissive authority part of sx-mi poor
to or
the poor by House Republican votes
and the signature of Republican Governors!
the teachers retirement act Enacted by virtue of House
Republican votes and the of Republican Governor!
HB 182-authorizng county high schools to establish
branches should the need Enacted by virtue of House Re-
publican and the signature of Republican Governor!
NIB 27o and salaries of justices the
by House Republican and the
ignature of Republican Governor!
HB 250-increase minimum retirement allowance for
eachers from 5000 to $1,000 Enacted by virtue of
louise Republican and the signature of Republican
The above not the only examples of deception the
COP is attempting to perpetrate only Montana
ers, but their campaign workers well!
The handbook attempts to shift
much higher property taxes at the local level by casgang
Democratic Senate for killing the socaled tax equaza-
MI by Hous
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19

ulVlS1OH LldlldSSI, IHdI uldJOI uS-
termining factor in his company re-
moving itself from the interstate
service field is fthe low rates in Mon
tana".
Earlier, Imhoff, in commenting on
Consolidated's sale of its interstate
system to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., had
stated that the sale would result in
some layoffs of personnel. In Helena,
for example, he said that 1--WE have
nine employees and about 40
per cent of the traffic there is intra-
state. So our operation here will be
affected by the sale".
Referring on Imhoff's statement,
and last Fridays action by the Mon
tana Railroad Commission approving
the transfer to United-Buckingham,
MCFRA's Johnson elaborated on his
contention that rates alone are not
the determining factor in building
a sound transportation system for
Montana. Equally important" he said,
lis the need to maintain balance
of common carrier services with the
public's need of those services.
TOO MUCH FREIGHT SERVICE
Montana has too much transporta
tion SERVICE johnson stated. "There-
FORE" he continued, "the action of
Consolidated in the sale of it's intra-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Executive Department Gaining Power

pet programs the New York school of political
reporters congressional dgy and responsibility and
infer congressional power growing Recently
session Congress got underway analysts about the
power Congress- speaking OF the fight the Senate to
change fight Rules Committee
membership
The truth that has tended to centralze in the eXec
department branches Con-
gress.
judiciary completely Of the resh Of the people, and
sometimes yrannica often cOmmendable
always the appointments
field branch
only elected by the people
the people and in
power rapidly concentrating in
Only Congress to the people,
every years people concerned
about Congress loss Of power in recent times
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Recommended County ASC
Program to be Viewed by State

Adaptation of the 1868 Agri-
ultural Conservation program to
the needs of Glacier county was
considered January 10th by rep
resentatives of groups and agen-
les interested in conservation OF
soil, water, wildlife and forest
resources. Through the AC Pro
gram, the federal government
shares with farmers and ranch
ers the costs of installing need
ed conservation practices on the
land.
Chairman Nelson of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee said that
the recommendations made Will
be considered by the ASC com
mittee, and representatives of
the Soil Conservation Service and
Forest Service in drafting the
County AC Program. The recon-
mendations include Dist recon-
mendstions of meeting includ-
ing emphasis on special pract-
ices, specifications, cost-sharing
rates, etc.
Representatives taking part in
the development meeting includ-
ed: (S.C.S., SGD, FILA, Wild
life, County Committee, County
Agent, BI.A. Agricultural Repre-
sentatives.
Nelson said that as soon as the
County AC Program is complet-
ed ii will be submitted to the
State ACP group for approval.
When approval is obtained, the
County ASC office will be ready
to accept applications from farm
ers for cost-sharing on needed
conservation practices covered
by the program. The county COM
mittee may not approve for cost
sharing a practice on which work
is started before application for
cost-sharing is made.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
1868 Feed Grain
Signup Program
Starts February ]

Farmers who grew barley on
their farms in 1859 or 1860 will
soon be able to sign up to par
ticipate in the 1868 Feed Grain
program. The signup period for
the voluntary feed grain pro-
gram has been set for February
/ through March %.
The same signup period will
apply to farmers in Montana who
want to take part in the 1868
Wheat Sterilization program.
McKenna listed the following
principal features of the 1868
Feed Grain program: % the pro-
gram is voluntary; (2) it applies
to corn, grain sorghum, and bar
ley, for which crops the base
acreages are added together into
one feed grain base" for the
farm; 81 program participants
must take at least 20 percent of
the total base out of production
and devote such acres to a con-
servation use; az a program par
ticipant must not exceed the
feed grain base for any other
farm in which he has an inter,
est in. the feed grain crops; 90
diversion payments will be made
to participants for shifting acre
age from production into conser,
walton; (6) price-support pay
ments of IA cents for barley will
be made to program participants
on the normal production of their
1863 feed grain acreage, no mat
ter what use is made of the
grains; CD regular price-support
loans and purchase agreements
on barley will be available only
to participants, and they will be
available on the entire 1868 pro,
duction of barley.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
East Glacier Park

MIR. and Mrs. Duane Appel
went to Cut Bank on the twenty
eighth to have Mrs. Appers cast
removed from her ankle.
Tex Lepine was an overnight
guest at the Luke ranch last
week. The following day Don and
Rick Luke and Tex went skiing
above the Salois place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton and
family were Kalispell and White
fish visitors over the week end.
Dale futile went to Shelby via
train over the week end. In Shell
by he visited Kenny Knicker'
booker. On arriving back in East
Glacier on the train early Mon
day morning, he, due to good
timing, had just enough time to
board the school bus and to make
school.
Gene ShambOur has been sick
since awhile before Christmas
and he is still not feeling up to
par. His water pipes froze and
Charlie Larry has been carrying
water for him.
Gene Jacobson and Darrell
Smith of Perry Motors in Cut
Bank were here Monday and they
visited Genes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobson.
John L. Clarke has returned
from a two week absence here
and he is complaining about the
cold weather, He has been visit
ing friends in Kalispell, Essex
and Browning.
Floyd Middle Rider, Sr., has
been in Browning in the past
weeks visiting his Aunt Matilda
MILFORD Fish of Browning has
been trapping beaver here dur
ing the winter. Last week he was
out checking his trap line and in
one of the traps he caught ar
otter. Being more familiar with
beaver, he was kind of shocked
to see something almost alien ir
his trap. He warily circled the
trap three or four times ant
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

poked at the dead otter with a
long stick before he finally
brought it into East Glacier. He
was on the verge of throwing the
animal away, thinking that it
was ''malajusted beaver, when
he consulted an old head on such
things, John l. Clarke. John l..
told him that he was lucky to
nab the otter as there are not
too many of them around.
Louise Boushie was released
from the Blackfeet hospital last
week and she is home now and
feeling better.
Bill Welch and Anna Without
attended Mass Sunday at the
chapel car. After Mass they visit
ed the Rink family.
Ed Elsethagen moved to Brown
ing Monday to do some work for
Joe Lewis.
Rangers Ed Almstead and Will
liam Colony were at the Cut
Bank Ranger Station last week
and they have been out at Belly
River in Canada this past week
They have been ranging their
patrols between Cut Bank and
Essex the past week. William has
been doing a lot of skiing this
week also.
Katy Marceau has been bar
tending at the Palomino the past
week.
Tom and Clara Foundagun at
tended the Browning VS.. Waller
game Saturday. Browning won
again. RAH! RAH! RAH! Come
on you Indians!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

600 Walt Disney Presents
TOO Peter Pan
900 Bonanza
1000 Closeup
HOO CBC News
Ills BIC News
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sc
ven Hangover Square"
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 RaZzle Dazzle
500 Cannonball
$50 This Living World
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 You Asked For 1t
TOO The FlintstoneS
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$50 Camera Canada
$50 Telephone Hour
1920 In View
HOO CBC News
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sc
ven Ramona"
2:30 National Schools
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Father Knows Best
TOO Gunsmoke
800 Car 81
$3.50 Perry Mason
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Inquiry
1890 Country Capers
HOO CBC News
Ills Late Night
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY s
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sew
en- "Sun Valley Serenade"
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Kids Bids
$50 80 on Teens
600 Nations Business
els Weather and News
$50 Family Theatre
800 My Three Sons
$3.50 Parade
900 Ben Casey
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
Ills Wrestling
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Around The Town

Guests at the DR.. Glen Hart
man residence Saturday even.
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X.
Fields.
Special Officer Rankin Brown
was in Spokane on business last
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
FEDERAL SURVEY

"a federal agency cOntemplat-
es making a survey to determine
how Americans spend their mon
ey.' Press report. Such a sur
vey would most likely show that
some 85 per cent of the money
spent goes to support federal
agencies which go around max
ing silly surveys" Alamo, Tex
as News.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

Billings area assistant director
Ned Thompson was in Brown
ing on business this week.
Sixteen members of the Brown
ing All club were ice skating and
tobogganing at the Phillip Roy
ranch last Sunday afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

THURSDAY, JANUARY 81
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sew
en- Melody Club
2:30 National Schools
800 Loretta Young Show
$50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Yogi Bear
500 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Time Out With Al Mccain
6:45 Travel Show
700 Hennesey
7:3O Pete and Gladys
800 The Defenders
900 Playdate
1000 The Untouchables
HOO CBC News
Ills Champagne Theatre
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sc
ven hOOIn 10 Lel
2:30 Western Schools
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 What's New
$50 Friday Island
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 A Look at Agriculture
700 DR.. Kildare
800 Country Hoedown
b $3.50 True
900 Tommy Ambrose
$50 Empire
1890 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
11:15 Armchair Theatre
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2
200 World of Sport
800 World of Sport
400 Bowling
500 Kingfishers Cove
$50 Bugs Bunny
800 Take A Chance
$50 Biography
TOO MIL Hockey
BIS Juliette
8:45 Let's Talk About 1t
900 Beverly Hillbillies
$50 On Stage Johnny Belinda"
HOO CBC News
lilo North Lethbridge Presents
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3
Loo Dams Les Rues De Quebec
1:30 Country Calendar
200 Time OF Your Life
300 Comment and Conviction
$3.50 Heritage
400 20 /20
All CBC News
4:30 10th Century
500 Citizens Forum
$50 Sports, Weather, News
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

ANDERSONVILLE, Dec. 9 -
The Thanksgiving week end in
this community was enlivened
by the usual holiday homecom-
ers and by guests in many Of
the homes. Friday evening din
ner and bazaar at Bethel brought
together the church members,
their fri e n d 5 from nearby
communities. and many of the
neighborhood guests. AT tn e
same time a substantial sum
was raised toward the payment
coming due on the church Sun
day schoo, rooms.
A mong the from-a-distance
dirers were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
ella, of New York. Mr.. an d
Mrs. John P. Parker and Miss
Elizabeth Ann Parker, of Sa-
luda. Mrs. Edward Dunnavant.
Of Woodbridge, Mrs. John Dor
rier, Of Scottsville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Seay, of Norfolk, Mrs
Earl Seay and Mrs. w. H. Hol-
Inns. of Richmond, Nat and Aub-
fey Walden. of Lynchburg, Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

others for the long week end.
They were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Seay and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Seay and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Keith and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. job n
Thurman, and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Hollins and son, Cary Love-
lace. Bobby Wood. AL Cooper.
r. L. Seay. Jr.. and LOnnie
Seay, all of Richmond: R. r.
Russell and Paul Schneider, of
Kingsport, Tenn. and Kenneth
Seay, Jr., of Norfolk.
Miss Louise Morgan and Miss
Rita Morgan spent the holidays
at their home here. Ben Yohan-
an, Of Chicago, was a guest in
the Morgan home. The Rev. S.
G. Cowan and Mrs Cowan. of
Lyrchburg. and Douglas Cowan
had Thanksgiving dinner with
the family.
Mrs. w. o. Day, of Waynes-
boro. spent part OF the holidays
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude And
erson and their sons. Saturday
the AnderSOnS and Mrs. Day
went to Chatham for the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
Day. Jr.
Walker Robertson and his son,
Billy. of Lynchburg visited in
the Robertson arrar home on
Thursday. Sunday. Mrs. FarraI
and Howard Robertson visited
their Lynchburg relatives.
Patty Hay. of Farmville. was
the week end guest of Nan
Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Starnes, OF
Dublin. and o. H. Peters. of Bris-
tol. Tenn. were holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Mills
Mr. and Mrs. Louise Poats
their children. Judy and Gene
and Mrs. Una Flood had Thanks
giving dinner with the Free
Floods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Childress
and son ard Dan Childress. o.
Petersburg. were Sunday guests
in the R. H. Flood home. The
J. w. Morris family visited the
Floods during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs John L. Parker
Miss Elizabeth Ann Parker ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Anderson
were guests in the Jack Ander
son home during the holidays
com b lining business will
pleasure. Mrs. j. Branch Forbes
entertained Friday at a luncheon
for the program committee o.
the Buckingham County Won
ans Club. Her guests were Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

and Mrs. j. W. Morris and sons,
Of near Burkeville. Mrs. s q m
Starnes. Of Dublin. and Captain
and Mrs. James Nifong an d
Mike Nifong, of Quantico.
Thanksgiving Day was family
reunion day in the Louis Chris
tan home. All the children and
grandchildren. with the excep-
ton OF the r. l.. Seay family,
they have a new daughter who.
as yet. is too young to travel)
were at home to meet their
sister and brother-in-law. IN e
elias. This was Mrs. elias first
visit to her home since her mar
riage last summer.
Sunday when Mr.. and Mrs.
ella left for their home in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
and Miss Jean Christian accom-
panied them as far as Richmond
They visited the new baby and
her parents.
The holidays also brought the
Rice Seay family together. Some
of their guests came for a day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Coast Guard Offers
Officer Training

WASHINGTON, D. G. Nov. q
College graduates and college
seniors graduating in January
1864 may apply for the Coast
Guard Officer Candidate School
class starting February 9. 1864.
Upon completion Of II weeks
training. graduates viii be COM
missioEed Ensign in the U. S.
Coast Guard Reserve. T h o e
who qualify may fulfill their
military obligation through this
program.
The Coast Guard Officer Can
didate School is at the Reserve
Training Center in historic York
town, on the York River. For
further information. write Com
mandant (PTP-2o U. S. Coast
Guard. Washington. D. O., 2O226
coming summer should get in
touch with any Of the young
folks from St. John s. Scottsville.
Christ Church. G.endower and
st. Stephens. Esmont.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

These forms are machine
punched. The VA requests these
cards be handled with care so
they can be processed through
tabulating machines when they
are returned. They must not be
folded. trimmed. or mutilated in
any manner.
They should be returned
promptly to the address in the
upper right hand corner. This
address should be copied exact
ly as it appears on the form.
This early distribution will per
NIT those with fixed incomes to
return the cards at once, while
earnings or changing incomes
may still wait until they get
their w 8 2 forms or other in
formation they need to know in
order to answer the questions.
Veterans and dependents re-
ceivlng pension under the law in
effect prior to July l. 1860, are
required to report only their an
nual income. Persons on the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
veteron Pension Reminder
veteron Pension Reminder
Punched Card Questionnaires Must
Be Returned To VA January 81

The Veterans Administration
mailed some two million annual
income missionaries with the
November 80 pension checks. ac-
cording to William j. Powers.
manager of the Roanoke VA
Regional Office. Powers points
points out that the annual in
come missionaries go to vet
Grams and dependents of deceas-
ed veterans on the VAS nonser-
vice-connected pension rolls, and
to parents Of deceased veterans
who are receiving dependency
and indemnity compensation.
The questionnaires are punch
ed cards which must be filled
out with te required Information
and returned to the VA before
the usual deadline January
81 or payments will be sus-
pended II after suspension no
uestionnaire is submitted, Pow
ers said. the pensioner will be
required to pay back all pay
ments received in 1868.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
THE FARMvI1tF (va) HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 49, 1863

Ellen Bergob, Mrs. Rives Jones.
Mrs. Rowlett Bruce, Mrs. r. Z.
Blankenship. Miss Mary Pattie.
and the president Of the club,
Mrs. Warren Crump. A business
meeting followed the luncheon.
After a months visit with the
Nifongs at Quantico, Mrs. Rod
ney Smith returned to her home
here last week. Frank Hedrick
returned from his visit in Amelia
on the same day. The three Nj
fOngs spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in the Smith home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

rolls under the pension law that
went into effect July /. 1860.
must also fill in a net worth it.
EN- as required by law.
Powers said laws governing
nonservice connected pension
payments require that the VA
receive this income information
every year. Payment Of pension
depends on the individuals
need as determined by the
amount of income received an
nually from sources other than
pension.