davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

university training, I know
that the best is not necessarily
obtained in classes of 28.8 or
any other Statistically calcu.
lated number of students. Nor
is quality education" neces-
sarily obtained by segregating
students into chronological, in
tellectual or physical age
groups. The quality of educa-
ton can be poor regardless of
cost. The above items are aids
to education only and should
be discussed as such. I read
Swiss Family Robinson" in
the fourth grade of a one-room
school house. The teacher was
a teacher" in the finest sense
of the word. I wildly recall
a university class of 200 stu
dents in which 1 was inspired
LnInedSuraDly.
AS a teacher, naturally 1 had
a preference for a class of Is
students to 35 students. At
one time l taught a class of
eight students. 1t was delight.
full. 1t required no preparation
on my part and only eight
papers to grade. Class was
conducted like a forum or fam.
lily discussion. / wonder if the
students and taxpayers got
their moneys worth that time.
Quality education" means
more to me than a driver edu.
cation program or a course in
sewing. Sewing could be
taught by mother. Driving a
car could be taught by father.
When Is there or what better
opportunity would a father
have to get together with his
son than teaching him to drive
a car? Irrespective of a father
being busy, he must find the
time. Parents should not hope
or even want the school to
teach everything. Adolescents
particularly need parental
guidance and teaching - not
only sewing and driving, but in
the important moral and so.
Geological aspects of society.
If parents feel incapable of
teaching home taught" SUBJ
jects, including sex, then they
themselves should study and
learn what is necessary.
AS l recall Newman referred
to education as the opening of
ones mind" Small classes do
not automatically produce
quality. Small classes are
easier. In this age we do seem
so anxious to achieve every.
thing easily. Every teacher in
the county, every principal
and every parent and every
taxpayer has one objective
How to Make 1t Easy for
Me-"
AS Mr.. Whittier and his stu
dents and teachers and parents
accept the fact that this edu.
cation business is hard work
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

1 had the pleasure of attend
ing the Republican Mems Club
meeting, the program for
which was a panel discussion
by members Of the School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Public Forum

Board of questions submitted
from the audience. Mr.. Paul
Hawkins was moderator; the
right wing element of the
Board was represented by
Messrs. Bell and Coyle; the
other side by Mrs. Kicker and
Mrs. Maurer. 1t was interest.
ing to note that only the latter
two members had bothered to
bring any background material
with them, in spite of the fact
that it was they who rep
resented the experienced seq.
ment of the Board, and that
Mr.. Coyle answered several
questions by stating that he
had not studied the problems
fully enough to reach a deci-
sion. All four members had
some problem with answering
specific factual questions, but
Messrs. Bell and Coyle seemed
to have less knowledge of not
only factual data pertaining to
a problem, but even of their
own thoughts regarding the
problems discussed.
Mr.. Coyle, for instance, lost
me somewhere in 10 minute
explanation of why existing
overcrowding in classe
prompted him to induce the
Board to recommend to the
County Council that the Coun-
Gil approx the addition
of 200 teachers into a school
system which will grow by
5000 children in the coming
year.
And Mr.. Bell did the same
In explaining the Boards rea-
soning on the fingerprint is
sue. AS 1 understand it, as
explained by Mrs. Kicker and
Mrs. Maurer as well as Mr..
Bell, the present process is
this: the school system finger
prints applicants and sends
the fingerprint cards to the
FBI, who checks the prints
against its records, and makes
a report directly to the sys-
TENS personnel division. In
some few instances, say Mes.
srs. Bell and Coyle, a clerical
error has been made, and
person with a record has been
employed. Mr.. Bells plan, it
would seem, is to continue to
have the school system person.
mel division take the prints,
but send them to the County
Police Department, which
would send them to the F'BI.
The report from the FBI
would be received by the
police, who would forward it
to the school system. The
Police would also keep records
on school employees. All this
is for additional security, says
MIR. Bell, but he failed to ex-
plain fully why a policeman
is less likely to make a clerical
error than civil servant, how
two sets of records are more
efficient than one tor as eco
nomical as one), or why the
additional jurisdiction by the
police is needed.
Altogether, the IN e W"
School Board seems to be com.
posed of reasonable, hard
working, intelligent, dedicated
men, who foster this illusion
by taking between five and 10
minutes not to answer a ques.
ton.
Marshall ID. Gibson III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Giles Case

Giles Case
AS I think you and the peo-
pie Of Montgomery County
know, yield to no one in my
support of equal rights for all
our citizens. l testified I'M
equivocally for retention of
the equal accommodations law
which is functioning success
fully in our county.
BY the same token, exactly
the same token, I believe in no
special rights for colored citi-
zens. I must respectfully but
profoundly disagree with your
editorial of June 20, 1868 on
the Giles case. You list five
reasons why the Governor
should grant clemency and
some of them appear fallacious
to me.
My remarks should not be
misconstrued to mean that I
oppose clemency. / can say
that / respect some of these
who support clemency-both
because of what they stand
for generally and their study
of this case.
The first point you list as
reason for clemency is that
Maryland has not executed
anyone for rape since 1913. l
can't see that this has the
slightest bearing in this case.
If the last execution for rape
was in 1848 1 could say hap
PLY that the rape-rate was
low or unhappily that our law
enforcement personnel were
ineffective, but l wouldn't
know which. BY your reason
ing no one would ever receive
a penalty if it were imposed
with sufficient infrequency.
The second reason you give
Is that Maryland is one of the
few states in the Nation
which permit the death penal
ty for rape. 1t seems to me
your position should lead to
campaigning for a change in
Maryland's law, or clemency
for all rape cases in the mean
time, rather than singing out
the defendants in this case.
The third reason you give
indicates more Negoes than
whites are sentenced to death
for rape of white women. This
again is subject to two inter-
pretations. Perhaps more such
rapes occur; or perhaps Sc
verer penalties have been i'm
posed. The latter is unfair,
should cease, and has nothing
to do with this case. If in
justice in one direction has
occurred in other cases, it is
no excuse in the case at hand.
Your next reason, that i'm.
portant new evidence has been
uncovered, seems to me en-.
tirely valid and entitled to the
most serious consideration.
Finally, you point out that
five thousand people, includ-
ing influential people, have
asked for clemency. This
comes close to implying that
if enough people favor lifting
a criminals penalty, it should
be lifted. I suggest that the
courts of law were established
to discover truth. Requests for
clemency, where emotion may
predominant, furnish a poor
substitute.
l hope the Governor will
show mercy if the new evid.
ence, upon evaluation, con-
vinces him these men are not
guilty as convicted. l also
would support a change in the
law, but l oppose interfering
with its operation on some of
the bases you have suggested.
Newton l. Steers, Jr.
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

gaHtaarlttH
CauuhStatlatl
Established 1855
by Matthew Fields
;!lllE
ssIss
Published by
MORkAP PUBLISHING co.
ROGER B. FARQUHAR
Editor
LEONARD KAPILOFF
Publisher
BERNARD KAPILOFF
President
MICHAEL r. McDADE
Circulation Manager
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Maryland Press Association, Affiliate
Member National Editorial Association.
Published every Thursday at MS z.
Montgomery Ave. Rockville. Md.
Entered as second class matter at
Post Office, Rockville. Maryland. under
Act Of Congress. March 8. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50 Two Years $3.50
Telephone; Garden 4-77OO
Mailed IN Maryland and the
District OF Columbia
One Year $500 out Of STATE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Montana Has Highest Personal
Income Percentage In Nation

Montana ranks first in the ma
ton in the percent of personal
income for state and local taxes
according to a report released
by Utah Foundation. The report
based upon data issued by the
U. s. Bureau of the Census and
tana Taxpayers Association.
the U. s. Office of Business Econ
omics places MOntana's burden
at 1912 percent compared with
ll.33 percent for the 8 mountain
states and 1899 percent for the
U. s.
In quoting the report. the Mon
ana Taxpayers Association states
that since all taxes eventually
must be paid from income, the
measure of personal income 60
ing for state and local taxes is
one of the most meaningful COM
parsons of tax burden.
The Foundation report also
shows Montana's position in
comparison to the other states
in the nation as related to per-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Johnson Receives
Silver Beaver Award
For Scouting Work

The Silver Beaver award was
presented to Superintend n t
Howard Johnson on Saturday,
January 26th at a North Central
Montana Boy Scout Council
meeting in Great Falls. The a
ward, which is the highest honor
that a local council can bestow
upon a scouter, was also present
ed to Pat Sanderson of Oilmont,
and to Col. Burton c. Andrus,
Jr.. and Harry Matthews, both
of Great Falls.
Superintendent Johnson is ad-
vancement chairman of the coun-
ell. and has been active in scout
ing for many years. Mr.. Sander,
son, whose daughter is Mrs Don
Gustafson of Browning, is coun.
ell camping activities chairman
Browning residents attending
the annual council banquet and
meeting at Malmstrom Air Force
Base Officers club included Supt
and Mrs. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis X. Guardipee. Kay Hoyt
and Neighborhood Commission
er Frank Mccormick.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Tribal Council Meets
With Commission
On Fishing Permits

A joint Montana State Fish
and Game Commission-Black-
feet TriN"l Council meeting was
held in Helena January Il to dis
cuss the possibilities of entering
into an agreement of Fish
management program on the res
ervation.
The main issue was the cur.
rent $500 permit being regula-
ted for trespassing and fishing
on and in tribal owned waters.
1t was the Fish and Game Com
missions feelings that the per-
nit should be reduced to S1.0O
before they entered into a mutual
agreement with the Blackfeet
Tribal Council on this venture.
A tribal spokesman for the Re-
creation Committee said the null
titude OF Blackfeet people wish
ed to sustain the $500 permit
and yet enter into agreement
with any agency for development
purposes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Browning "B" Squad Hold
; Wins And q Losses

Browning's "B" Squad so far
this year have a record o. 3 wins,
4 losses.
Last week end Brew hing "B"
lost to Conrad and beat Waller.
Members Of the =" squad this
year are: Everett Brown, Delano
Boss Ribs, Bob Juneau, Merlin
Bird Rather, Roy Old Person,
Jcdy CObell. Ed Kennedy, George
He1kel. Richard Show, Bradley
La Plante, Gordon Belcourt, Gary
Grant, Marvin Weatherwax and
Sammy Ell.
High s-c-CTs for Browning
aysins. " Ter were Bob Juneau
10 and Merlin Bird Rather II.
Everett Brown and Delano Boss
Ribs played a good game defen.
sively and at rebounding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

sons in the general tax prOduc-
ing (2O-64), age group. This re-
suits in an entirely different
ranking of states as compared
to straight per capita tax burden.
In fiscal 1861, state and local
taxes per person in the 20-64 age
brackets amounted to SSH for
Montana state and local govern
ment compared to S422 average
in the United States and Sab in
the eight mountain states. The
report odds that the net effect
of population distribution with
high numbers below 20 and over
81 in age is that the demand for
government services especially
education), is high, while the
number of potential taxpayers to
meet the government costs is
low.
MIA concluded that no matter
what comparison is used, Mon
tana's tax structure is character.
lied bv an excessive emphasis
uuon property for public service
financing, as well as a tax bur
den nearing or at according to
the measurement used, the top
of the scale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Commodity Cooking
Classes Well Attended
In Spite Of Weather

In spite of the weather, there
was an increase in attendance at
the Cooking and Nutrition Class,
es. However. classes were not
held as scheduled at f. Glacier
and Babb. and the demOnstra-
tons missed by the hOmemakers
in those areas will be made up
at later meetings. II is planned
10 demonstrate the making OF
fruit whip desserts using dried
skim milk from the commodities
this month. Weather permitting
the schedule for Glasses in Cook.
ing ard Nutrition for February
is as follows:
Heart Butte School February
lst. 200 p. NJ.
Anna Jeffries School February
9th. 7:3O p. NJ.
Starr School February 7th
7:3O P. NJ.
BADGER Fisher School February
nth. 100 p. NJ.
Browning High School February
18th. 7:30 p. NJ.
Bshh School February 18th
l:GO p. NJ.
f Gla"iPr School February
l4th. 200 P. NJ.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
BIaCkfeet Get S164,4OO For
Federal Public Works Program

The BlaCk!ect Reservation has
been granted Sl65. 100 for pro
iects under the Accelerated Pub
lie Works Program This money
is TO be used to provide employ
ment for those who are unem-
ployed or underemplOyed. and
the work will be in grading and
surfacing reservation roads, con-
trolling erosion and improving
soil productivity. and timber
stand improvement
In a very short time, hiring for
these Jobs will begin. Each per
son who is interested in work
ing on these projects should be
aware of the procedures and re-
uuirements for these jobs. These
are listed below:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

l. All persons who wish TO be
hired will hive TO be registered
for work with either the State
Employment Office in Cut Bank,
or with MIR. Steve LaBuff at the
Tribal Employment Office.
2 Only residents of the Reser-
walton will be hired.
3. Veterans will be given pref
erence and each veteran will have
TO show proof of service by hav-
ing his discharge papers with
him. To be considered as a vet
eran with preference you must
have been in the armed forces
prior to July of 1855, and be dis
charged under honorable condi-
tiOnS.
4 All applicants must have SOC
ial security cards.
5. All applicants must be quail
fled to- perform strenuous ply
steal labor.
6 This work will last for only
a short time ard should not in.
terfere with any long range plans
you may have.
All applicants for these jobs
are urged to consider the above
information and if you need to
acquire any of the needed docu-
ments, please do so Immediately.
II is possible some of the men
have registered for work but have
not listed their veterans prefer,
ence, If this is so, please correct
il Immediately.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Tribal Council
Objects To State
Law Enforcement

A delegation of tribal council,
men let last week to at
tend a inter-tribal meeting in
Helena for three days to discuss
house bill SIS regarding State as
sumption of civil and criminal
jurisdiction on reservations.
Members of the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Council feel passage of this
bill would be detrimental to their
Indian government.
According to a tribal spokes-
man, the bill would take away
a given right under the existing
tribal constitution whereby all
Indians would be prosecuted by
state courts instead 0r tNoir pre-
sent system Of beg med in the
local tribal courts and Federal
courts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

The Browning Indians continu-
ed their $3.50 ways in week end
basketball play as they dropped
a hard-fought game to the Cow
boys at Conrad Friday night,
then roared back to knock over
the undefeated and league-lead-
ing Waller Panthers on the home
court Saturday.
In Friday nights play, Conrad
jumped to an early lead the In
dams could never manage to
overtake. Defensive errors and
cold shooting spelled the differ
ence as the Cowboys pulled to
quarter leads of 1913, 27-23, ABS
and 59-49.
Alvin CObell was a defensive
StandOut on the boards as he
pulled down II rebounds. High
scorers for Browning were Gray
with IA and Juneau with IL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Jesse Cut Finger
By
FBI For Burglary

Jesse Cut Finger was taken
into custody by the F.BI. Tues,
day and taken before Commits,
sioner Bill BercOvich. charged
with burgIarizirg the Browning
State Liquor Store on Deem.
Der Is. He was placed under
81 900 bond and taken to Great
Falls from where he will go to
Federal Court in Billings to APP.
pear before the Federal Judge.
The case was investigated by
special agent Wade Bromwell
and according to authorities, Cut
Finger is involved in several
other burglary cases.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Methodist Men To
Hold Annual Pancake
Supper Next Saturday

Men of the Browning Metho-
dist church are sponsoring their
annual Pancake Supper at the
church Saturday evening, Febr-
uary 2.
The men cook, serve and clean
up. and from past suppers put
on a very good spread.
Members of the Senior High
MYF are selling tickets in ad.
vance for 75c children; 81 90 I'D.
ults or $500 Per family, or tick,
cts may be purchased at the
church that evening.
Serving time is scheduled from
$50 to $50 pm. and the public
is cordially invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Mond of
Hurst, Texas announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Di-
ana 10 Harvey. 70 burton L. Horn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
r. Horn of Browning.
The couple have planned their
wedding for June %, in St.
George church at Fl Worth, Tex
as.
Miss Harvey is a student of
the. Lawrence D. Bell High
School in Hurst.
Mr.. Horn is a Browning High
school graduate and an Airman
Second Class in the U. S. Air
Force and stationed at the Am
arillo Air Force Base in Texas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Indians Topp|e League-Leading
Waller Panthers For Even Break

The predominating factor &C
counting for the win was team
work and hard work as Cobell.
Juneau, Clark and Gray hit in
the double figures for the In
dams.
Habits and Stephens played
an outstanding game for the
PantherS.
The Indians now have an over
all TT record and a "A Confer
ence record which puts them in
a tie with Conrad for third.
Friday night the Indians travel
to Sunburst to play the tall Re
timers and Saturday night sees
the local team hosting the Shell
by Coyotes in what promises to
be a real barn-burner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Hospital News
Currently HospitsIized:

currently F1OSolIdllLtGs
Agnes Sheppard. Clara Boy
Chief, Ruth Van Sander, Alvin
Running Wolf, Irene White, Bel
lie Tatsey. Ethel Aimsback, Ethel
Boy, Pat Delaney, Joseph Brown
Francis Billedeaux, John Iron
Pipe, Eddie Dennis, James Bond
Andrew Burd. Henry Williamson
Merlin Roundine, william Kip
ling. Viola Barrows. Eddy Mon
roe. Charley Monroe. Sterling
Hall, Laura Racine, Bruce Run
mig Crane, Caroline Running
Wolfe.
Discharged:
Kathleen HARDWOOD, Rose Home
Gun. Joe New Breast, Nose Hen
ault, James Fitzgerald, Andrea
Sharp, Charles De Roche. Shir
ley Racine, Susie Bird. Mike Mt
Chief. Richard DoOre. Glenn Nit
tens, Ernest Dubray. Mona Ken
nedy, Theresa New Robe, David
James, Minnie Ann BOggs, Bar
bara Cut Finger.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Augare
Daughter, Cut Bank. Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turtle
Daughter, Browning, Montana.
Deaths:
Mr.. John White Horse.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

For Conrad Serden led the at
tack with II, ably assisted by
Cowboy playmaker Welker with
IA.
Saturday night saw a fired up
Indian team out hustle the Val
Ter Panthers by a 56-49 margin.
Using an air-tight defense an
chored by Alvin CObell, the In
dians ran up a 10 point lead by
half time - % to Is. In the third
canto, the lead was extended to
1892 The game-ending buzzer
saw the Indians still in front with
a 56-49 margin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
County Savings Bond
Sales Tops $4,000

The u. S. Savings Bonds pro-
gram completed its 2lst year
December 81 with sales in the
state totaling s16,552,457 for the
y months of 1862" County Vol
unteer Savings Bond Chairman
E. L. Anderson, made the above
report here today in his year-end
release on Sales of Series E and
H Savings Bonds in the state and
county.
Savings Bonds sales in the
state for the month of December
amounted to 81, 446,410 he con-
tinued. "Of this amount, Glacier
county sales were S23,550.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Duck Lake Fishing
Derby This Weekend

A fishing derby is scheduled
for February /, 2 and 8 at Duck
Lake on the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton.
The event is being sponsored
by the Blackfeet Recreation Com
mittee. The entry fee is so cents,
and prizes of $50, SIS and SIS
are planned,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

Ed Elsethagen of East Glacier
arrived this week to be in charge
of the Lewis Motel while Joe
Lewis, proprietor, is attending
the state legislature at Helena.
Elsethagen had charge two years
ago when Lewis was serving his
first term at the session.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

Kenneth Chono returned last
Thursday from Philadelphia,
where he had visited his parents
and a sister. The trip was made
by plane from Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

Special r. B. I. AGENT, Dan
Fleming of Great Fills was a
business visitor in Browning
"Wednesday. $50
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

Historical Library
Helena, Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Conference Standings:

Friday Night Box Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

T:l5 " AbC NEWS.
Ron Cochran reporting.
7:30 q MON. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Hours. Color White Feather" 1855
tFirst-Run). Robert Wagner and Debra
Paget
@ THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Crime. Hour tRepeatJ
q OUTER LIMITS.
Science fiction series. / Hour. re-
search center uses a machine to SOY on
its employees, with tragic consequences.
Peter 5reck. Harry ToSnes.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coyer. nc.
800 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz. Guest: DunNaFd Kirby.
$50 q TARGET: c0RRUPT0RS.
Crime. l Hour "The Blind Goddess"
Macdonald Carey stars tRepeatl
a WAGON TRAIN.
Western. IVA Hours. Color. "The Sam
Pulaski Story" Cooper (Robert Fuller
falls in love with pretty young new
conner to the wagon train. then recognizes
her brother as a thug who once robbed
him in Brooklyn. Ross Martin and
Annette Funicello star.
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. Lucy meets handsome sutton
keith AndeA on a blind date and goes
off into the marshlands at am. on
duck hunt in order to please him.
Vivian Vance IS featured.
900 q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Danny and Kathy discover they
have not taught their daughter Linda
tAnsea Cartwright the value Of money.
Andrea Darwin Is featured.
$50 q HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS.
Documentary series. "How to Succeed
AS a eangster" A study Of crime
Tooves NJ The 1oane cI;ns ~ u,ur,nhrav