davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11

County Agricultural Stabiliza,
ton ard Conservation commit,
tees have begun work prepara,
tory 10 the issuance OF farm wheat
allOtmelts in advance of the May
q referendum on 1864 wheat
marketing quotas
Vi1la J Her2k. chairman of the
State Agricultural StabiliZatiOn
and Conservation committee.
said this action was taken i'm
mediatcly following Secretary of
Agriculture Oryille l. Freeman's
March % announcement that the
1861 referendum will be May 81.
The Secretary also announced
that the national marketing quo
- fnr 1854 -,s sct - '2a rssl-
lion bushels ard the national
acreage allotment al 49,5 million
acres - the same as the 1862
allotment
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Robert Talk Services
Held Last Week In
Little Flower Church

Funeral services were held
Saturday, April 6, at IL am. for
Robert Talk, 40, who passed
away April 2, in the Little Flow
er Catholic church with Fr. Tack
eS officiating
Robert Talk was born on Octo-
Der 25, 1922, and spent most of
his life in the Browning area.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Laurilee Reevis, Linda
Crossguns, and Kathy Talk all
of Browning; his mother, Mrs.
Verna Bennett, Cut Bank; three
sisters, Dorothy Guardipee, Cut
Bank; Minnie Stewart, Californ-
ia, and Pearl Harrington, New
Jersey, two brothers, Raymond,
Seattle, and Ronald LaBuff, in
the Philippines; his father,
Gardiner Talk, Texas, and his
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Aubrey of Cut Bank.
Serving as pallbearers were
Frank Colbert, Gary Colbert,
James Murphy, Wilbur Meineke,
Roy Doore and Bill McFadyean.
Burial took place in the Will
low Creek cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Two New Elementary
Teachers Join Staff

Mr.. John Carlquist has joined
the staff of the Browning schools
as a teacher of grade six, and
Miss Catherine Donoughue has
joined the staff as a teacher in
grade two.
Mr.. Carlquist is a graduate of
Concordia College and Miss Don
oughue has recently completed
work on a bachelors degree
from Montana State College. Mr..
Carlquist replaces Yrs Frances
Vandekop and Miss Donoughue
replaces Mrs. Geneva Dillon.
Mrs. Vandekop resigned for per-
sonal reasons, and Mrs. Dillon
resigned to join her husband in
Denver at the completion of his
tour of duty in the military ser
vice.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
.ASC Announces Preparations
For Marketing Quota Ba|Ioting

MOntana's share of the nation
al allotment is 3.640,37l acres.
This compares with $500, ,544
acres available for apportion.
ment in 1862. The Secretary went
on to announce a national aver.
age price support for 1864 wheat
at - per bushel for certified
wheat and Sl.30 per bushel for
non-certified wheat if quotas are
approved. The wheat marketing
ALLEGATION for certified wheat is
set at 975 million bushels, 80 per
cent Of the national marketing
quota. Individual producers will
receive marketing certificates for
30 percent of the normal prOduc-
.!ol on their acreage allotments.
Payment rate to wheat prOduc-
ers who stay within thclr allot-
ments and meet the land-use re-
quirements will be 80 percent of
the county price-SuppOrt rate
(reflecting the 81 support price,
times the normal yield per acre
times the acreage reduction.
acreage eligible for this pay
ment will be equal to I'LL per
cent of the 1864 allotment for
each farm. The rate for addition
al voluntary diversion, up to 20
percent of the 1864 allotment,
will be so percent of the county
price-support rate times the nor
NAL yield per acre.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
High School Students
Elect Cheer Leaders

Veterans Ma-iIyl Cray and
Margaret Mckay led the ballot
l1g for cEeurleatcrs in the
Browning High School cheer
leader election held on Friday
April 5 Also elected as a"
quad -hecrleadcrs for the corn.
ing ve-- were Phyllis PepiOn and
Sharon Wilson.
This wear 4 projec; OF prOvid'
ing additional chcerlelding eX.
perIClce resulted in a program
Of selc ting B" squad cheer
leaders Elected to these posi-.
IIOus for the next year are: Mary
10 B-0wn. Donna Fisher. Anna
Douglas. ard Pam MCmberg
In addition. two alternates
were chosen for each squad a"
Squad alternates are Sharon
Sherman and Janet Boyd B"
Squad 7lie77ates are Galen Coop.
or and Pat Kennedy
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Agriculture DepartmentHasNo No
Plans For Stock Management

The L. 5. Department of Agri-
culture las no plans for supply
management programs in live
s;0.k either row or il the fu-
ture. Secretary of Agriculture
Crville L. Freeman has made
clear.
In recent meetings with repre-
sentatives of the American
cattIemen's Association, the Sec
retarv noted that allegations
were being made that the De
parlment is planning supply
management programs for live
stock. Repeating the position he
has taken on this question since
becoming Secret2Ty, re said:
This administration will rCt
submit TO the Congress any sup
advancement p-3Trams for
livestock either new or in the
future. We believe. as We have
stated repeatedly. that the pros
pcrity of the livestock producer
rests on a stsble and healthy
feed grain market. If feed grain
production is in balance With de-
mand, the grower will 5slefit
through fair prices. and this situ-
alton. in turn, is the best guaraI-
tee c. fair prices fer ne live
stock 7rCdu-nr. We have no
pla-s TO davelnp sg10'y-mlrage-
meat pro grznas for l..eztock-"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Vance Ramhers Resigns
=. s. Coaching Position

Mr.. Vance Ramberg, who for
he past four years has been head
basketball and track coach at
Browning High School, announc.
cd his resignation at the end of
he current year in a letter to
he Board Of Trustees dated April
9.
In his letter OF resignation
Coach Ramoerg stated: 81 have
enjoyed my work with the many
fine athletes who have partici-
7ated il the program in Brown
iTE. II Is with regret that | re-
sign the position"
Mr.. Ranrberg stated that his
-lsns for the future are some
Vhat indefinite at the present
time.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Reservation indians
Receive Over Nine
Million In Credit

More than 50 million in credit
vs. cyte-dei in 1872 10 l7dians
!.sIrg on or near re eight res.
rrv1Io7s = N'1':ala and Wy
oming. thc Bureau Of Indian AZ
fairs said Friday.
The annual report summariZ
ing transz -tiOas between Indians
and commercial lenders indicates
the S9372.50O figure was more
than 50 million greater than
credit extended the previous
year
George 4. LaVerdue. BIA cred,
il osEi2er at Billings, listed these
major credit sources: state and
nrtionaI banks. 43f9 accounts
$50. 100: auto dealers, 1913 &C,
counts. Sl.243I00; grocery and
General merchandise stores, 3.277
accounts, Si.5O4 800.
Totals for c-.h Of the reserva'
-f07s are: ElackfCet So million;
Flathe2d Sl.2 million: Fort Bel
k7ap S3t6,7O0: Rocky Boy Sl22,'
go: Fort Peek 81 million; Crow
sil million: Northern Cheyenne
s5I5. 400: Wind River Of Wyon'
ing $40 million.
Approximately 1900 Indians
live on the eight reservations
Another 5000 enrolled tribal
members live off the reservations
in Montana, Wyoming and other
states.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Agriculture Lease
Sale Scheduled For
Thursday, April rs

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
announces a public agricultural
lease sale advertisement listing
thirty tracts of allotted Indian
lands has been released by the
Blackfeet Indian Agency with
sealed bids to be opened at 200
PM, April 25, 1863
Copies of the advertisement
and any other information rela-
tive to the lease sale are avail
able upon request from the Sup
erintendent, Blackfeet Indian
Agency. Telephone information
may be obtained by calling 338-
4740, Browning, Montana, dur
ing office hours Monday through
Friday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Schedule Hearings
On Indian Heirship

Senate Indian Affairs Subcomit-
tee has scheduled hearings for
Monday and Tuesday, April 20
80, on Idaho Sen. Frank Church's
bill Is. 1049, relating to the In
dian heirship land problem. The
hearings will be in Room 3l10,
New Senate Office Building.
Copies of the bill may be obtain
ed by interested persons from
Senators Mansfield or Metcalf.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Local Bowlers Enter
FoUr-Sfate Tournament

Men and women's bowling
teams participated in the four
state tourney held at Great Falls
last Saturday and Sunday. Teams
of Wyoming, Washington, Idaho
and Montana were represented.
Sponsor was Great Falls Select
of Great Falls. Ninety-four teams
Wed for honors, with Browning's
mems team placing 23rd. The
mems team included Hillary Gil
liam, John Harper, Herbert Fitz-
patrick, Tony Connolly and Bud
Conway.
The women'S team included
Sally Evans, Gertie Fitzpatrick,
Pat Devereaux, Hilda Parson,
Yvonne Bremner and Kay Harp
er, substitute.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
INJURY REQUIRES STITCHES

Psb Anderson. rr-1rie'Or OF
Snotsy's TlEaco Station, suffer
ed = serious injury ore d7y last
week When he Was removing a
raufglar f-om beneath a hoisted
car TO be replaced with a rev
one. As he was tugging IT the
muf1er IL suddenly became de-
tached and struck him in the
face near the right eye, causing
a deep cut that required several
stitches.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Valerie Stephenson Works
In Research Laboratory

Miss Valerie Stephenson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Stephenson, has recently been
appointed to work in the re-
search laboratories of the Uni
versity of Minnesota at Mime
apolis. She is working with DR..
Meskin of the University medi-
cal staff on cystic fibrosis, a di-
Sease which attacks the lungs of
children. Miss Stephenson is
graduate of the Browning
schools, and is registered with
the American Medical AsSocia-
ton as a laboratory and X-ray
technician, receiving her educa-
ton in this field in Minnesota.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
KIPP LAKE FISHING DERBY
TAKES PLACE APRIL II, l3
"a VITA BIG PRIZES

TIE Blackfeet Tribal Re
creation Committee has an
aounced that a Fish Derby will
b. keld at Kip Lake. near
B!ackcoCt. April u, l3 and Il.
Prizes for the heaviest fish will
be awarded in two classes, for
adults and children under Is
wears old
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
District Completes Sale
Of Abandoned Schools

Mr.. Bob Wellman, Mr.. James
KittsOn, and the Blackfeet Meth
odist Mission were the high
bidders for the abandoned school
property which was submitted
for bid at the school board meet
ing of April 7.
Mr.. Wellman obtained the
property and building known as
Coldfeet School. Mr.. Kittson OBJ
tanned the property and building
known as the Mad Plume School
The Blackfeet Methodist Mis-
sion obtained the building known
as the Swims-Under School.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Red Harper Injured
In Highway Accident

Injured in a car crash early
last week at Starr School while
on his way home from western
Washington, Red" Harper is
making favorable recovery at
the Blackfeet Hospital. Unable
to control the car as it skidded
off the road, Red" suffered a
broken vertebra and injuries
about the face. The back injury
will confine him to the hospital
for at least a week more.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11

Funeral services with military
rites on April / were accorded
A2C Kennel J. Reevis. who
7asssi away il Califor liz March
p.
Kenneth enlisted in the Air
Force March 81. 1851. and had
attended school : Butte and in
fe59-60 was a s: 5sIt in the
Flantreau, South Dakota Indian
School.
Survivors include his father,
brothers Benedict, Floyd and
Virgil Of B-gw"iag, Lleweilyn o;
Oklahoma, aad a sister Verena
Joyce also o! oklahoma.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
DRIVERS LICENSE EXAMS

Persons wishing to be tested
for their drivers license may
contact the examiner in the
Glacier County Court House on
Fridays during the month of
April before IL am. or 4 pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11

Wed~e7d y evening, April IL,
members Of the Browning Lions
Club will canvass the town for
TV membership dues and dona-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
z Bomb Threats
Mark Chicago U.
Talk by Rockwell

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (AP).-
Two bomb threats that forced a
last-minute change in plans
and the arrest Of two men fea-
tured the appearance on the
University Of Chicago campus
last night Of George Lincoln
Rockwell, leader Of the Ameri-
can Nazi Party.
Nearly so policemen were on
guard on the campus as Mr..
Rockwell, who lives in Airing
ton, Va, spoke for two hours to
about 275 students in Breasted
Hall.
The police detail said a bomb
threat was received by univer-
sity officials shortly before Mr..
Rockwell was to speak and led
them TO change the location of
the speech from Mandel Hall
to the smaller Breasted Hall. A
second bomb threat was re-
ceived during Mr.. Rockwell's
speech. No bombs were found.
Police arrested two men on
disorderly conduct charges
after they shouted epithets at
Mr.. Rockwell as he walked into
Breasted Hall to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Pupil Boycott
Is Started in
New jersey

ENGLEwooD, N, j., Feb. &c
(AP) A boycott Of the pre-
dominently Negro Lincoln FL
ementary School began today
and school authorities said al
most half the pupils enrolled
were absent.
There were 239 pupils alb
sent out of an enrolled 498
Principal Leroy McCloud an
nounced.
The figure was we'll below
the goal of the Englewooc
Movement, the intergrationist
group that is backing the boy.
colt. The movement hoped fol
almost total participation.
There are about eight white
pupils enrolled in the schoo
and at least six Of them wert
among those at school thii
morning, DR.. Mark r. Shedd
the school superintendent, said
The planners of the boycott
have set up classes privately II
continue instruction for thu
children who stay out.
A year ago Englewood wa
accused Of maintaining segre
gated schools by Negro parent
who filed a complaint in Fed
eral Court. United States Dis
trict Court Judge Anthony 7
Augelli ruled last July tina
they had not exhausted Stat
Administrative remedies.
About one-fourth of Engle'
woods poplation Of $1,000 i
Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

was interested in was to or
ganize a majority Of 81 to sup
port the Presidents program,
and he told Senator Clark that
whenever the Pennsylvania
can assure him of that num-
Der OF votes he will gladly
nominate Senator Clark for
president Of the 81 club"
Affirmative Votes Listed
Senator Clark said there was
no vindictiveness in his effort
TO change the committee as
signmentS but that he would
continue his efforts to "democ-
rattle the procedures OF the
Senate"
Senator Douglas again raised
a question as to whether the
committee assignments might
be part Of a plan to defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Of hearty discord over the anti
filibuster rule and the commit
tee assignments,
Assailed Procedure
For the past week Senators
Clark and Douglas, Democrat
OF Illinois, have made a series
OF charges against the way ir
which the Democratic Steerins
Committee handled committee
assignments.
Senator Clark commended the
Steering Committee Is dom.
mated by a Southern and con-
sentative majority. They sale
Senators who favored q new
nti-filibuster rule at the star
OF the session did not fare t.'
we'll in committee assignment;
as those who opposed the rules
change.
The Pennsylvania also CON-
planned that the Senate Is rur
by a bipartisan conservative
bloc, which he described as "thC
establishment"
Senator Mansfield vigorously
replied to all charges leveled al
the leadership by Senators
Clark and Douglas. The major
ity leader heatedly declared HI
is mot a dealer for any grouT
in the Senate. neither for thu
old establishment nor for tho
Clark establishment"
! He said the only thing HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
sTABBING
Call for Help Made
By Elderly Victim

Continued From Page Al
walked in and stabbed her in
the chest. shoulder and head
Investigators specialized that
Mrs. Snow had been writing
q letter to a relative in the
dining room when the intruder
surprised her. The front door
was locked and the indications
were that the intruder crept IN
by way Of an unlocked side
door into the kitchen.
No Sign Of Struggle
The investigators said they
believe the man began stabbing
Mrs. Snow without warning
since there was no sign Of a
struggle. When the elderly
woman fell to the floor, in
vestigators said. the killer then
went up to the second floor
where Mrs. Hoover was hang
ing curtains. They believe she
was standing on a short ladder
found today beside the blood
stained curtains and valance on
the floor.
There were several wounds
In Mrs. Hoover's right arm in
dicating she had tried to ward
off q slashing attack, in
vestigators said.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Snow re,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

covered strength enough tc
struggle to a wall phone tt
make her futile call for help
Investigators said they believe
the killer returned to the liv.
ing room and again stabbed
Mrs. Snow after he heard hel
talking on the phone.
Tells Of Call
Miss Edna Grim. chief opera
tor at Winchester. said the
phone call for help was re-
ceived by operator Betty
Haynes Of Stephens City just
before 2 pm. Miss Grim said
Miss Haynes told her a woman
calling from the Hoover home
gasped that they needed help.
What kind of help?" the
operator said she asked.
Someone is trying to kill
US" the operator was told.
Miss Haynes called State
Police first and then Mr.
Hoover. She told Mr.. Hoover
only that there was trouble
at his home.
Mr.. Hoover was first tc
reach the home, followed with.
in minutes by State Trooper L
A. Estep. They found Mrs
Snow slumped by the tele.
phone, barely alive and unable
to talk. Minutes later. she died
Upstairs on a bedroom rug they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Queen and Philip
Going to Tusmuniu

CANBERRA. Australia, Feb
20 (AP).-The Bass Strait, no
torious for its rough weather
was calm today for Queen Eliz-
abeth's voyage from Australia
to Tasmania.
The Australian naval escort
Anzac radioed that perfect
weather had insured d restful
day for the Queen and her hus-
band, Prince Philip, aboard the
royal yacht Britannia. which is
at Hobart, the Tasmanian cap
ital. tomorrow. The Queen is
visiting Tasmania after stops
in Fiji, New Zealand and
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

committees that will handle the
bulk Of President Kennedy's
legislative program.
BY a vote Of So to II, the
Senate rejected the motion of
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania. to add three
Democrats and one Republican
to the Finance Committee,
which will handle Mr.. Ken
nedy's tax and medical care
bills.
BY a vote OF 70 to IL, Senator
Clark also lost his fight to add
one Democrat and one Repub-
lican to the Appropriations
Committee.
AbandOnS Sd Proposal
He abandoned his third pro-
posal to add three Democrats
and one Republican to the For
eign Relations Committee, and
the Senate then gave routine
approval to all committee as
signments, as recommended by
the leadership of both parties
When the battle was over
Majority Leader Mansfield told
his colleagues: I'VE have wasted
an awful lot Of time this year
Now let us get off the business
Of the Senate and get on with
the business Of the country"
Senate Democratic leaders
will make every effort from
now on to get Democratic mem
bers united behind the Presi-
dents program after six weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. {. ttt
TUeSdoy. February rs, 1858

liberal Senators coming up for
election next year,
Certainly the Democrats will
not get very far with such Lam
guage," Senator Mansfield OBJ
served.
On the key vote to enlarge
the Finance Committee, only
IA Democrats and three Re
publicanS voted for the liberal
move. They were; -
Observation-Disclosures Bur-
dick, Clark. Douglas, Engle,
Hart. Mcnamara, Morse, Moss.
Nelson, Pell, Proxmire. Var
borough and Young OF Ohio.
Republicans-Case, JavIts
and Heating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
PuIeoIithic Skeleton

AVEZZANO, Italy (AP).-
The skeleton Of a 6-year-old
boy who lived $4,000 years ago
has been found by archaeolo-
gists in q cave in the Apennine
Mountains here, east Of Rome
Ire cave had been a dwelling in
paleolithic times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Reds Revive Lizards
Frozen 5000 Years

Another triton was found
frozen about Is feet under
ground. This one also revived
and lived practically all sum-
mer."
Moscow said that before
these discoveries scientists be-
lieved only the simplest Or
ganisms could survive hiber-
nation for centuries. But 1t
said the tritons we're verte-
brates, which led to the con-
clusion that prolonged hiber-
nation could be induced in
present-day vertebrates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Doubted In New York

In New York. DR.. Charles
Bogert, head Of the department
of herpetology at the Museum
Of Natural History, said 1t might
not be impossible for tritons to
survive that long, but he would
be inclined to doubt it.
Tests so far, he said, have
generally indicated salamanca
ers. the modern term for tritons.
can tolerate temperatures only
a few degrees below freezing.
DR.. Bogert said there also
we're too many difficulties in
making certain" the Russian
lam a n ders actually were
frozen for as long as 5000 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Cigarette Label Bill.

Representative Fino. Repubn-
can of New York. has reinrto-
duced a bill to compel labelling
Of cigarettes sold In interstate
commerce with their nicotine
and tar contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Senate Fills Vacancies,
Committees Start Work

Many Senate committees got down to work today following
the completion Of organization steps by the Upper House
yesterday
The Senate finally filled all committee vacancies yes
terday after defeating liberal effort to expand major