davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
Dale Baker Services
Held Here January q

Graveside funeral rites were
accorded Dale Ray Baker on
January 4, 1868 at 2 pm. in the
Willow Creek Cemetery with FIR.
Tackles officiating.
Dale Baker, son of Robert and
Beverly Makes Cold Weather
Baker, was born September %,
1862 and passed away in the loo.
al hospital January /, 1868. The
infant was victim of pneumon,
ia and had been hospitalized
since December 10.
Surviving besides his parents
are sisters, Peggy June 6, and
Gloria Jean 5, and brothers, Ed.
ward Leo 4, Robert Wayne 2,
and twins, Allen and Elliott age
/.
The Beck Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
New Postal Rates
Went Into Effect
Last Monday

Sunday was the last day that
four cents was sufficient post
age for mailing a first class let
ter and seven cents sufficient
for an air mail letter.
Monday postage rates for first
class letters jumped to five cents
an ounce with air mail letters
costing eight cents an ounce.
First class post cards now cost
four cents instead of three with
air mail post cards going from
five to six cents.
Postage on second and third
and fourth class mail also went
up, effective Monday, and in
some instances the final author
lied increase will not be reach
ed for three years.
Mailers having a current sup
ply of four cent STAMPS NAV use
them with a one cent stamp to
make sufficient postage for let
ter mailing.
The poStmP "'ar reminded that
insufficient pc5t-5o will be col
lected from the addressee or such
mail returned to the sender. He
urged that mailerS be careful to
put sufficient postage on letters
to help maintain the efficiency
of the postal service
The new air mail stamp is a
bright red. The new fiveS, bear
ing the picture of George Wash
ington, are printed in blue.
The new five cent letter rate
is the same postage rate
required when the United States
issued its first postage stamps
lis years ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
Browning School
Receives Approval
For College Credit

Browning High School re
ceived full approval of its pro
gram at the annual meeting of
the Northwest Association of
Secondary and Higher Schools
held in Salt Lake City on Deem
Der 2-6.
This means that the credits
allowed for courses taken from
Browning High School will be
recognized by all colleges in the
Northwest Area which includes
Montana, Idaho, Utah, Washing
ton, Oregon and California.
This is the first time in four
years that the high school pro-
gram has been fully accredited.
In 1858 the program received a
warning, in 1859, 1860, and 1861
the program was advised of i'm
provements it had to make to be
fully accepted.
In a comment on this years
report, the accrediting commit
tee stated: ''The Board of TruS-
tees, the administration, and the
community are to be commended
for their efforts in reducing the
number and seriousness of the
deviations from standards in the
past few years. This has helped
in the development of an i'm
proved educational program"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
Closed Session Bill Expected
To Confront State Lawmakers

HELENA - Rep. Thomas L.
Judge. D-Lewis and Clark, said
Saturday he will introduce a
measure in the 18th Legislature
that would ban closed sessions
by public agencies.
Judge said his open Meeting
Act" would apply to all boards,
commissions, councils and other
public agencies in the state II
also would apply to local as well
as state agencies.
These agencies exist TO aid in
the conduct of the peoples bust
ress," Judge said 1T is the in
tent OF the bill that the actions
and deliberations of all public
agencies shall be conducted open
ly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10

HELENA - Montana's 38th
legislative team in 70 years, its
membership almost equally diviS.
ed politically, began making
laws Monday noon for the first
in-the-black biennium start since
the 1857 session.
The 1885 biennium will open
next July l with possibly a mil
lion-dollar surplus in the states
cash drawer. BY contrast, the
1859 and 1851 bienniums began
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deficits.
Nearly two-thirds OF the $50
lawmakers are veterans of the
economy-minded 1861 session
one of the toughest and most
stubborn of modern time.
Twenty-six conference commit
tees were needed to bring that
37th Legislature to an end on
March 9, 1861, a record seven
payless days behind the "onstitu-
tional 60-day limit.
Hold 7 More Seats
This time, although Republi-
cans hold seven more seats than
two years ago, the power line
ups remain the same. Republi.
cans control the House of Repre-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
Annual County ASC Development
Meeting Scheduled For January 16

Invited to attend the meeting
which will begin January Is at
1000 am. in the basement of
county library in Cut Bank, are
FILA, BLA., Game Warden,
S.C.S., SGD, Bank of Glacier
county representatives, County
Agent.
Mr.. Nelson said that immedi-
ately after the development
meeting, the ASC committee to-
gether with the extension agent.
who is an ex-OffiCio member of
the ASC committee, and repre-
sentatives of the Soil COnserva-
ton Service and Forest Service
would meet to draft and recon-
mend the county's 1868 program
He said further that Glacier
county had been alIocated $50
600 for sharing with farmers and
ranchers the cost of needed pro
jects to conserve soil, water, for
est and wildlife resources.
AS soon as the county program
has been approved, announce
ment will be made and prOduc-
ers may file requests for cost
sharing at the County ASC Of
flee. Producers who are interest
ed in the program are reminded
that cost-sharing payment can
not be made on any practice
which is carried cut in whole or
in part prior to the time that a
request for assistance is filed
with the County ASC committee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10

The people of the state do not
wish to abdicate their sovereign
ty to the agencies which serve
them. Neither do the people of
the state desire to delegate to
public agencies the right to deter
mine what is best for them nor
what is good for the public to
know"
The two-term legislator said
the bill would provide that all
meetings of public agencies be
open to the press and any pri-
vate citizen except:
Matters which by law or fed
eral grant in aid requirements
cannot be made public.
Matters affecting state and
national security.
in the purchase of public
property, investing of public
funds or other matters involving
competition or bargaining which
if made public might adversely
affect public security.
-Employe relations unless the
employee requests an open meet
ing.
-Disciplining of or revocation
of a license unless the person
affected requests an open meet
ing.
Matters involving probation,
parole and crime detection and
prevention.
Judge said the bill also would
require adequate keeping Of
minutes and records including
executive sessions and a tally of
votes taken.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10

The purpose of the meeting,
according to Mr.. Nelson, will be
to secure from representatives
of all agencies and groups inter
eSted in conservation of re-
sources, suggestions for the cost
sharing program which will be
available this year. He pointed
out that a wide variety of cost
sharing practices may be offered
and that the development group
is anxious to adapt the practices
to fit the needs of Glacier coun-
ty and the objective of the pro-
gram.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
Livestock Nutrition
Meeting Scheduled For
Here January II

A meeting on basic livestock
nutrition will be held at 1880
pm. January II. 1868, at the Con-
ference room al the Agency Bar
racks. County Agents Bob Dur
ham and Joe Rose will conduct
the meeting NutritiOnsl require
ments OF livestock, what is in
our range grass, in different
grades of hay and what may be
reeded 10 supplement these feeds
will be covered at this meeting.
This meeting was one Of sew
cral educational meetings plan
ned by Tribal loan clients at a
meeting held in November. Peter
Red Horn, assistant Tribal Cred
il Officer, ard the two Commit
teeme1 appointed for this event,
Lee Wilson and Joseph Night
shoot, Jr., have made the arrange
ments for this meeting and cord
tally invite any interested stock
men to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
" Owners Requested
To Pay 1863 Dues

TV owners are reminded that
their annual dues are now due,
and badly needed to pay for eX-
tensive repairs caused by the re-
cent Storms.
According to Jerry Rosenberg
er the TV Club has been advised
that Channel 3 can be made
available to this area, with color
reception, for between $1,000 and
$500. However, color sets would
be needed for this type of recep-
ton: but another advantage
would be an enlarged national
lookup with a broader choice
OF programs.
Dues are payable at CANDLES
Store and Sherburne Mercantile
and urgently needed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
indians Scheduled
For Two Road
Games This Week

The Browning Indians basket
ball team will swing irtO action
for the first session Of 1868 con-
ference plav with two road games
on January IL and II The Red
men will travel TO Shelby on Fri
day night and will meet the con-
ference leading Choteau Bull
dogs at Choteau on Saturday
night. The Indians are currently
sporting a ~ season record and
a IL conference record.
The first home game of the
new year will be on Friday, Janu-
airy ID when the Indians will en-
terrain their arch-rivals. the Cut
Bank Wolves.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
Browning School
Wins English Award
For Pe"+ar instruction

P~0wning high school is one
of tie two high schools in Mon
tana who have been placed on
the National Council of Teachers
of English honor roll. The recog-
milton is given for attempts of
school administrators to reduce
the teaching load in English so
rs TO provide better quality in
English instruction. Browning
was placed on the honor roll for
providing a teacher load of less
than 1O5 students per day per
English teacher and for provid-
ing planning and preparation for
the English teachers on the fac
ulty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
PETERSON WIPPERT
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Clyde Robbins announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Diana Peterson to Merlin Wip-
pert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Wippert of Browning.
The young couple are making
their home in haywood, Califor-
MIA where Mr.. Wippert is en-
ployed. - m.sa-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
High School Students
Await Semester Tests

Semester tests for all Brown
ing high school students are
scheduled for Thursday and Fri
day, January 17-18. Scheduling
patterns for the tests are now
being developed. Semester grades
are placed on the students per-
manent records.
No parent-teacher conferences,
except by special request, are
scheduled for this reporting
term. Students will be issued
their report cards on January
Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10

Plans for the annual meeting
to develop the Agricultural Con-
servation Program for Glacier
county for 1868 were announced
today by Harold Nelson, chair
man of the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
GLACIER LEGISLATORS GET
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS

Percy DeWolfe,, Senator from
Glacier county has been appoint
ed to serve on three committees
at the state legislature: Banking
and Insurance, Vice Chairman;
Oil and Gas, chairman, and
Stockgrowing and Grazing.
Joe Lewis, Representative. has
been appointed to serve on two
committees; Affairs of Cities and
Highways.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10

LAKELAND ALB, Tex Air
man Third Glass Gary T. Night
gun, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Nightgun of Browning, is be-
ing reassigned to Travis ALB,
Calf, for training and duty as an
air policeman.
Airman Nightgun recent y
completed United Staes Air
Force bessie training here. A for
mpr student at Browning High
School, the airman attended
Haskell Institute at Lawrence,
Kan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
Cooking School az Bsbb
Postponed Until ia. n

As Mrs. Dorothy Gallup, Coun-
ty Extension Agent, will be at
tending a meeting in Minnesota
on January IS, the cooking de-
monstration scheduled TO be held
in Babb at that time, will be
postponed Until January % at
100 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
PETE~-o:I AcEE MARRIED

Charles L. Peterson and Shar-
ron Agee were united in marri-
age on January 4 at $50 pm. at
Fl. McCloud in Canada.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
Big Diaries Using
Unfair Competition

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
The House Select Committee on Small
Business Problems says the big diaries
are forcing their small competitors
out of business through unfair trade
practices.
The committee recommended that
the Federal Trade Commission be Civ
en- the authority to forbid sellers to
charge unreasonably low or below
cost prices in one part of the country
while setting higher prices elsewhere.
1t was also urged that the ETC be
able to halt such competition while
investigating the complaint. Other
wise, the committee said, destructive
trade practices could put the inno-
cent party out of business with pro-
longed litigation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
The actual statistics are probably
closer to 8 or per cent.

The nations small business firms
are facing a tremendous squeeze
but bankruptcy figures are also some
thing the Administration does not
speak about.
The fact is very little about the
state of the economy has been told
the public in any detail. The plea, for
tax cut without cut in government
expenditures, thus seems to many to
be utterly senseless. Many people
think we are booming.
Next, there is the matter of the
schools, youth unemployment, and de-
linquency. We are still between 120,-
900 and 100000 classrooms short in
the public schools. Many of the paro-
chial schools are rundown and de-
crepit. Teachers are leaving their
jobs. There are now 100000 young
sters jobless in the 1919 year-age
range.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
Rowing Rum Representatives,
Draw Spirited House Debute

help Mr.. Wayrynen and Mr.. Beck
| (both morticians) in their business
Republican Pierce, of Yellowstone,
insisted that under present Montana
law, small distilleries are being dis
eliminated against. He also con-
tended that there is "no proof con-
sumption would increase and no one
has proved there will be any more
accidents :" should his bill be
enacted.
Republican Turnage, of Lake, said
the ban on distillery representative
twas originally passed to prevent
corruption" The ban, he said, "is no
longer necessary, inferring that to-
day there is no chance for the type
of fragrant corruption to again de-
velop which led to the ban on repre-
sentatives more than score of years
ago.
Republican Schye. of Meagher, who
would limit the civil rights of minor
ity religious sects Glib 1922, and
would take from many working peo-
pie in Montana the right to bargain
collectively Glib 36), commended
that "this (ban) is dictatorship as it
presently stands Maybe" said
he, 1--WE should return to bootlegging
where everybody could make liv-
ing ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. SPIvACK. Washington D G.

persistent unemployment are socia
diseases which gnaw away at the
v1tals of our society. Today's badly
educated children grow up to be to-
morrow's badly-educated parents
You can never make up for lost time
when elementary and secondary
school training is of low quality.
Neither can jobless man at the age
of SO make up the lost years. He'll
never be As again. So the longer we
delay the higher the social cost.
If the Presidents initial victory in
Congress is to be more than "token
victory, he will have to demonstrate
greater daring than he has up to now
in putting his program across. This
will be difficult because fighting a
stagnant economy, under-use of our
productive capacity, or inadequate
schools lack the drama of fight
with Khrushchev and Castro.
The Rules victory becomes sig
nificant only when Congressman are
convinced that the President means
business. The White House can de-
monstrate simply by it's attitude
whether the 1868 New Frontier. pro-
gram is more than a "token pro-
gram.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
Yo-Rehub CoUnseIors
Attend Institute

Five counselors from the Division
of Vocational Rehabilitation in Mon
tana attended a Rehabilitation Gil
ent Evaluation Institute at the Uni
versity of Utah January 1881, 1868,
according to Glenn o. Lockwood,
state director. This meeting was under
the joint sponsorship of the Univer-
sity of Utah and the Office of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation, and directed by
DIR. Cecil O. Samuelson of Utah.
Some thirty counselors from Mon
tana, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho and
Utah were in attendance, with all ex-
penses paid. Purpose of the institute
was to acquaint rehabilitation coun-
sellers with the latest techniques in
assessing and evaluating the rehabili-
tation potential of disabled clients.
Instructors included members of the
University of Utah faculty in the de-
partments of education, sociology,
psychology, and guidance. Attending
from Montana general agency were
Roger Bauer of Helena, Ed Hooper
and John Allen of Great Falls, Wayne
Fjosee of Havre, and Carl Fauver of
Billings. Also participating was Shar-
on R. Cromeenes of the Rehabilita-
ton for the Blind Division in Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
HELP NEED, BUT
ADMINISTRATION TIMID

All our schools need help, and it
is desperate need. But the Admins
tration is fearful of the church-state
controversy and thus pretends the
problem can be solved by under
emphasis. The plight of the young
unemployed is pathetic.
AS it is with the economy, with
small business, and with adult un-
employment, the Administration fears
to emphasize these facts, frightened
that Republican critics will say that
"depressions and deficits" are the
earmarks of Democratic rule.
Hence we see a sort of backward
presentation -overemphasis on a tax
cut but little explanation of the rea-
sons for the huge deficit or why a
tax cut is desirable in period of
apparent prosperity.
What is the real national deficit?
would say: (D unemployed
youth, CD rundown schools, (3)
idle plants, (4) idle men, 60 fail
ure to utilize the initiative and en-
ergy of the small businessman.
If the President had spoken in
such terms and had given that order
of priorities, then the public would
approve spending as
much as necessary to get America
moving again.
(c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune. Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
The Kennedy Congress

WASHINGTON, D. C.-There are
skeptics who argue that the fight
between the White House and the
Conservative Coalition over the size
of the House Rules Committee was
pillow-fight and that the Presidents
triumph was only token victory.
The argument is made that nothing
has really changed. It's the same old
committee which was also made UP
of Is members in the 87th Congress.
This Rules Committee, notwithstand-
ing Sam Rayburn's triumph" over
Congressman Howard Smith of Vir-
ginia, rejected two major items of
the New Frontier program: aid to
public education and creation of a
Department of Urban Affairs.
What reason is there, the doubters
ask, to believe that the record of the
88th Congress will be any better?
Certainly the burden of proof, if
this skepticism is unwarranted. rests
on the President and Speaker John
Mccormack. The 39-vote margin by
which the Kennedy-McCormac alli-
aHce WON It's IIgHC against OmlCn
could make things easier for the
President.
But nothing is gonig to happen au-
tomatically just because there are
now Is members on the Rules Com
mittee rather than IL. This is not a
committee of House liberals; Smiths
power to obstruct is not seriously
diminished. He is still chairman and
he still decides what goes on the
agenda.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
The Kennedy Budget

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The Presi-
dent has made out weak case for
his almost 500 million budget when
actually fairly strong case could
have been made.
The language of the budget mes
sage, following so closely on the State
of the Union message, points up one
of the great unresolved inner con-
ficts of this Administration. 1t would
seem that neither the President nor
his advisors trust the innate good
sense of the American people, for
they rarely address the public in
straightforward, clear or precise Ian
guage.
One of the great shortcomings is
that the Kennedy Administration
wants to be all things to all people.
To conservatives they want the budg-
ct to appear moderate, even economy
oriented. Hence aid for public schools
and other social needs are under
stressed. To liberals the Administra-
ton wants to make it seem that they
are doing all they can against ire
mendous odds. Hence the casual ref
erences to a domestic Peace Corps,
youth unemployment, and the prob
lens related to such projects.
That the odds are tremendous
against enactment of new liberal,
domestic legislation goes without
saying. But the President has I'M
necessarily increased these odds by
the strange manner in which the
budget was presented.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
LOOKING FORWARD TO
1864 CAMPAIGN

The tip-off on why the President
presented his case in the off-hano
manner that he did is to be found
I believe, in a remark made by Ted
Sorensen, the White House special
counsel. The Administration, he said
does not want to start the 1864 cam
paign, sin an atmosphere of business
hostility. That's the reason, he said,
for the proposed tax cuts.
Yet. the initial reaction to the Pres
ident's budget message indicates that
the Administration has already failed
in it's efforts to appease the conserv-
atives of both parties, let alone the
radical right.
Except for the lone voice of House
Speaker Mccormack, no one in Con-
gress had a good word to say for the
Presidents proposed budget message.
The cutlery from the conservatives
about the proposed deficit was hor-
rendous. The liberals publicly were
silent but in private they wept.
Rep. Clarence Cannon, the Demo
cratic chairman of the House Appro-
priation Committee, lambasted the
message by asserting the Administra
tion favors spending money we do
not have for things we could get along
without"
If the Administration had used a
different APPROACH, the reaction might
also have been different. For what
are the nations compelling needs?
And how compelling are they?
First of all, there is the econ
omy. 1t has been sluggish for two
years, and unemployment is now
going up to per cent. But the of
ficial statistics tell only part of the
story. They do not include those
jobless workers who have given up
the quest for jobs and are resigned
to life on relief, or retirement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01

Those who speak of the incom-
patability of science and religion
either make science say that which
it never said or religion say that
which it never taught.-POPE Plus
XII