davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02
Editorial Comment
LAOS, WAsTEFUL AND UNcRATEFUL FARCE

the and fighting in Laos can
hardly blamed the whole thing of being skePica
Department reports and favor of drascay rdu
ing aid 20 country
recalled Laos has often received
per other country in the world will also
governments reports fighting Of
proved been fiction
disguised and overtaXed by the quareng factions
and together except the point of
accepting getting communist aid another
says and another supposedly proWesten The maxi
Il outside money and military aid is thereby assured
Kennedy Administration accomplished little Laos
President down have stressed the great
Importance country for President
Kennedy himself considered of in that country
serious crisis replete
maps point trouble the gravity of the stu
After all the ard effort have poured into this tiny
country accomplished little be concluded
whichever
may would and
efforts people and where democracy is really
and desired and where the communists do have
al such disadvantage
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02
AT Pontrusinu

Ralph Rising. brother OF Mrs
Jick Powers, has been visiting
out our way and also hauling
gravel for the new road
Willy and Iva Norman took
their two granddaughters, Iva
and Terry. TO Great Falls for
couple Of days
The children Of Pontraslna
have been getting ready for the
track meet in town sometime IN
May,
Between calving and fencing
the ranchers out here have been
pretty busy.
The Ron Normans branded
Sunday with the help OF Mike
Powers. Raw Hage-ty. A. Sill
Smoking. willy. Del a-d John.
7ie Norman, also Darrell De
Roche.
The williams are glad 10 have
their daughter Karen home t-r
the summer.
Had ne pleasure Of mea'.~g
Mrs. Clyde Robbins gid
daughter the other day Also
glad n see Dia7e hcne agai-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02

Banks are the department
stores Of finance because they
offer many services both 10 10,
dlyidusls and % businesses, We
often think Of bank only 81 .
.ni,cc where we may deposit
money for later withdrawal TINS
Is an important service but II ID
only one vi many services 0fief'
ed by D bank.
Among other things there are
two main kinds Of accounts Of
fered by the bank A checking
account Is q safe and convenient
means Of withdrawing money as
needed for payments. Various
types Of savings accounts Keeps
money safe and at the same time
earn interest
Another way banks serve the
people Is by lending money for
the purchases Of automobiles,
home building and home i'm
provements. Banks make such
loans 10 persons who nave regu-
lar income or collateral The
loans are repaid in regular
monthly instaIIments that in
clude interest.
Travellers checks, money ord
ers and cashier checks are other
services provided by the banks,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02
pszGwlrnlse Essay
VIVA, I. NV Banks Obligation 10 Our oomm"nIfy'
nv ysdss Bslsn English " Student

Banks have facilities for selling.
eashinR and safe keeping Of
United States Savings Bonds
Most banks sell United States
Bonds and also cash them with,
out charge,
Miscellaneous services pT0vId
ID by q bank is the safe deposit
bgz where for small fee valu-
able documents such as insurance
policies, legal papers or house
hold inventories may be kept,
lives advice 20 both businessmen.
investors and consumers; day
and night deposits in special
locked chute called night de-
posltOry. and banking by mail
Local people take advantage
Of the many services offered by
the bank having q checking &C
count or savings account with
the bank Young couples going u
college or starting out with the
idea Of getting married use the
many loans provided by bank
The busy housewife or business
man takes advantage Of the nigh.
depository and banking by mai
In fact, everybody in the com
munity. one way or another
takes advantage Of the many
services provided by the bank
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02
East Glacier Park

The Glacier Boys, a group Of
young musicians consisting Of
Rick Lucke, Gerald Salois, Don
Lucke, Leroy Bear Medicine and
a friend of DeIOert AndersOn's,
placed first in the annual Talent
Show in Browning last week,
winning over eighteen other en-
trees. After the show, some OF
the remarks from the spellbound
audience were overheard: Those
boys are great" or Tremen-
dousl" or "'Stupendously unbe-
lievable." or Man"
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownie were
visitors in Kalispell last week
Mrs. Brown said that the wealth
er was clear and cold over there
but the grass was green and
looked as though it was ready
for it's first cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jones visit
ed John L. Clarke last week and
returned to Essex Sunday even
ing. John l. has also been a
frequent visitor in Browning
this week
Gaylen Salois, while playing
basketball with his nephew jim
my. fell and broke his finger,
Galen is strong and ccol-headed
though and quickly set his own
finger and applied a splint, after
ne had a GOOD CIV He told some
one to call him an ambulance 50
his little nephew said. OK
your an ambulance"
Sullivan ard Bill Hamline
toured here last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02
KENNEDY RANKS HIGH IN POPULARITY

Because afOO to win the Republican Pres
Dental Barry GOdwater of Arizona and be
Nelson Rockefeller already campaigning
COP nomination question President Kennedy's
chances in 1864 currently the number political topic
Most political experts and most POllsters that Of
President Kennedy unbeatable There little doubt
this conclusion the question whether the
Presidents popularity decline what polls today es
public approval point less than so
by November year
This possible Chances Presidents popularity rating
will decline the eighteen months rather than rise quite
good for election much criticism certain al
the Presidents popularity rating has been high is hardly
likely o
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02
Two Medicine News

Father Gillen of Browning was
down our way Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Doore and
family of Browning were down
Monday evening.
Our old bus driver, BreeZie
Augare, was at the Mission Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Engellent
of Browning were at the Holy
Family Mission last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and
daughter, Shari, and sons, Don
ME, Kenny and Smoky of Black
foot, and Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Rec
Wis and family were visitors at
the Ed Mad Plume's Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rather,
Jr., were at the Mission Monday
evening.
Leo Davis and "Buckskin" Tail
Feathers made a trip to Bozeman
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddy La Pierre
and family made a trip to Spok-
ane Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Colbert
were down to their place last
week.
Emma Michel of Boarding
School was up to visit her grand
ma, Cecile, for the weekend.
Glenn Wilson was a visitor at
Old lady Grants place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Hall and
family were down Sunday.
There will be no rodeo's at
Mad Plume's place because the
corral isn't fixed and all the
boys are working: but after they
get through working there will
be rodeos.
Mary Mad Plume and Nellie
Buel were visitors at Daisy Halls
place at Dupuyer. Also Hub Mad
Plume.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02
Highway z Group Discusses
Plans To Attract More Tourist

OF the State Highway Commits
sion for the northeastern district,
spoke of the various road con-
struction activities along U. S.
Highway No. ?. and emphasized
that roads having access to pri-
mary roads are very nearly as
important
A motion in support Of a wild
animal display at Fort Peck Dam
was adopted.
II W. J. Nankiman of Malta
has his way. the giant silyertip
grizzly bear will once more be
back in business IL used on a
proposed commemorative stamp.
Near Saeo. in 1904. several young
and carefree boys successfully
roPed a grizzly bear. The COW.
boy painter commemorated the
event with q painting. This Is
one Of several Russell paintings
being considered and the assoc
iation voted in favor of Nanki-
mans proposal that the bear
painting be chosen by the Post
Office Department
Representing Havre al the
meeting were Roy Sticka. secre>
tary-treasurer Of the Association,
John Harry. immediate past pres
ideat. and Victor Yerkhuelen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02

/ have some comments regard
ing the oats being distributed
by our office as being ineffec,
tive. If the bait is applied prop
erly, it will do the job II Is in
tended for
We never recommend early
poisoning. Contrary to popular
belief, this type of operation
does not always give good re
suits, and this is particularly
true with the Columbian ground
SQUIRRELS that are found in the
western part of Glacier County.
A Ito mix is recommended and
used on these rodents, which is
potent enough to kill them. We
recommend that no control mea-
sures be taken before the latter
part of May, and in fact, the
month of June is the best per
iod for controlling that particu-
lar specie. They are finicky eat
ers and do not take grain read
lily during the early part of the
season
The Richardson ground squir-
rels, which we have in central
and eastern Glacier County, are
somewhat easier to control. These
rodents will generally die within
three or four minutes after they
eat the grain. Also, we do not
recommend real early poisoning
for the Richardson ground squir-
rel either
For some of you who may be
having trouble, it could be that
the bait was applied at the wrong
time, or you may have missed
many of the burroughs. Placing
it on a clear warm day is gener-
ally best. About one teaspoonful
to one tablespoonful of bait
should be scattered along the
side of the burrough, not inside
the burrough. If the grain is
well scattered, there is no dang
er of poisoning livestock
We have a good supply of goph-
er poison on hand at the County
Extension Office, for anyone who
is interested in obtaining some
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02

A variety Of business vas dis
cuSSed al the spring meeting Of
the Montana L :. Highway No.
> Association in Glasgow last
Saturday.
Il was pointed out that an at
tractive well-lOcated sign will
slow traffic. and an interesting
and worthwhile subject will
cause tourists 70 stay longer,
said Doris Stalker Of the State
Advertising Department, H e /
ena.
No action vas taken on any Of
the proposed Missouri River de-
velopmeni plans as proposed BY
federal agencies. While there was
considerable discussion and much
information available. the mem
bership was only partly inform
ed. due % . lack OF time 70
study and discuss the matter
The invitation Of the Boy
Scouts Of America 70 hold their
1858 national jamboree in Ola
cier National Park. Is the sub
iect of q Legislative resolution
and appeared in the COngression-
Al Record Of March q, 1853, az
the request Of Senator's Nike
Mansfield and Lee Metcah. A
rouy Of The Record was brought
- the meeting by the asSOcia-
sion's president. Roger Springle
Of Chinook.
Rud Mass, Poplar, . member
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02

The Feed Grain Program for
1864 was passed by a vote Of 2O8-
1876. | voted in opposition to pas
sage at this time. This was not
a simple extension of the feed
grain program, as some believe,
but was in fact an extension OF
the program giving the Secre'
tary broad authority TO require
compliance in a so-called volun'
tary program.
You might recall that the pur'
pose of the feed grain program
was to reduce stocks and prevent
the growing of various feed
grains and yet in the bill, We
find that new growers are en-
couraged. Therefore. We have
a situation where the Depart
ment of Agriculture was trying
10 reduce stocks and at the same
time take care of those who are
not now in the production OF
feed grains by providing some
new acreage.
mentioned in an earlier re-
port, perhaps last year. that
those from the city areas who
ordinarily support farm legis-
lation were getting restless about
the inconsistency in some of the
programs. AS a matter of fact,
one Congressman after reading
the section allowing new grow
ers offered the following com
ment:
provided. however. That the
authority contained in this sec.
ton to make payments. for not
growing grains. 10 farmers who
never grew feed grains, shall
only be effective if and when
Congress authorizes such pay.
ments to residents of urban areas
who are willing not TO grow feed
grains"
This might seem somewhat
humorous but you would have
been surprised at the number
of votes that this amendment
secured on a division. There were
l24 votes in favor with Isl votes
against
/ received a letter today from
one of the County Asses offices
in Montana which revealed that
tremendous pressures were be
ing brought to bear on a county
committee TO support a yes
vote on the wheat referendum
May 2lst. II was also suggested
that money. presumably federal
would be made available to pro
mote the yes" vote and outlined
the steps that the county offic
ials were to follow. including
setting up poll watchers TO make
sure as many yes" votes as pos
sible got to the polls.
Such a rank abuse of federal
power and funds indicates that
the Department of Agriculture
will pull out all stops to iHflu
ence a vote in the coming refer
endum. Under the law this is q
vote by farmers to determine
whether or not they want to GO
under a program and the mislead
ing information being put out
by the Department makes me
wonder whether they do in fact
believe in our system. More
about this later as the facts de
velop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02

Mrs. Malatare and mother Of
Browning were here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER G Re1-
shaw toured here last week
Mrs. Colombo was in Ka..-
spell this week
Sunshine Many Hides, Donald
Shoate and Frank Marcesu went
for Sunday afternoon stroll up
70 the north side Of town this
week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02

been to give the White House
most of what it wanted and at
the same time be in position to
answer COP spending charges
by pointing to specific cases in
which his own party had reduced
the Presidents request
The President will not get his
whole cake, but the way il now
appears he will enjoy a kingsize
slice of il.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02

Foolish men work all their
lives in order 10 be able 20 rest
without understanding that they
can rest almost any time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02

TOO often habits make men in
stead Of men making habits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Several Visit
Accident Victims
In Hospital

POWHATAN, May % - o. w.
Ball. Jr., visited the Parkinson
family in Mary Washington Hos
pltal on Sunday and w. R. Par
ker visited them on Monday.
They are reported to be doing
very we'll but the little boy,
Timothy, is very seriously injur-
ed, having broken pelvis, sew
eral conclusions and is in trac-
ton. Mrs. Parkinson has a bro
ken leg and Mr.. Parkinson is
suffering shock. Mrs Perkin-
sons brother was killed in the
Saturday night accident at Co.
lonial Beach, and his wife. Mrs.
Edwards, has two broken
ankles.
The congregation of May Me
mortal Baptist Church Will be
favored with special music on
Sunday. May 26, when Miss Al
ana Sutton, soprano, an d
Michael Farr. tenor, of Rich
mond, Wi Il sing two duets -
"Tarry With Me" and Some
thing for Thee" Mrs. w. Bright
Anderson will accompany them.
The PoWhatan High School
baccalameate sermon will be
preached in this church on Sun
day night, June 2, with the Rev.
Scott, of POWhatan, as the speak
er.
Mrs. Mcclure Morris has re-
turned to her home from a
Richmond hospital and has had
many callers including a num-
Der from Richmond.
Mrs Anne Moreton entertain
ed in honor of her guest. Mrs.
Junious Johnson, of Brookhaven,
Miss. several times during the
week. On Monday night her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hogg. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. AshWorth. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Parker for a buffet din
ner..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Trenholm

May % Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stratton and family spent Sun
day III Richmond visiting rela-
tlVeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. jean Kinnear. Of
New Jersey. and Mrs. Moses
Nunnally, OF Richmond. spent
Thursday night with MI. and
Mrs. Nelson Palmore.
Mrs. Amanda Eubank. of Rich
mond. visited her mother. Mrs.
Rosa Palmore, several days last
week.
Mn. and Mrs. Charlie Duke
and family, of Richmond. were
guests of her parents, MI. and
Mrs B. w. Wilburn Sunday.
With Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Palmore.
of Fine Greek Mills, spent Sun
day with his parents, Nh. and
Mrs. Nelson Palmore.
Stuart Stokes and Danny. of
Richmond. visited his parents.
Nh. and Mrs. w. l. Stokes. and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Willis. Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Wood and Ann Arm
strong. of Louisa, spent the week
end with Nh. and MIS-. Robert
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs R. j. Willis were
business visitors to Richmond.
Saturday.
From Columbia
Mrs. P. l.. Duncan, Jr.. and
sons. of Columbia. spent FRIDAY
night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Willis and visited
Mrs. Ruth BoatWrght, Saturday
morning.
II. o. Williams was sick last
week but is out now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Lucado.
of Pamplin and W. H. Smith
spent the week end IN Pennsyl-
ranla visiting Mr. Smiths par
ents. who are quite sick at the
home of his sister, there.
The GAS and TWAS with
their leaders. Mrs. R. j. Willis
and Mrs. Charles Denoon. at
tended the coronation service at
May Memorial Church, Powha
tan. Sunday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
brakes Branch

May % Mrs H. p. jenkins
spent last week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Marshall Tucker.
Mrs r. L. Ponton entertained
her bridge club Friday night
Mrs. S w. Walker Won high
score. Mrs. r, B Jackson. sec
ond, and Mrs. Frank Blue. third
Tommy Suits. of Danv1llc.
spent the week end with his par
entS here.
Mrs. Carl Stuff fell and
broke her foot Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moss and
Al. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
Paulett spent Sunday in Buck
lngham with Nh and Mrs. Lew
is Daniel and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gentry
spent the week end III Roxboro.
~ c.
Miss Lula Paulctt spent Sun
day III Richmond.
Mn and Mrs. A. E. Hen
bricks, of Durham, n. c.. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wllmoth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vcrmc Will
moth during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John L % k c
spent the week end i'll Balu-
more. Md
Mrs. S. p Daniel WAS A
luncheon guest of Mrs. Gerald
Cheney Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Emmett Smith.
Of Richmond. spent the week
end with MI and Mrs. J. Cor
don Paulett. Miss Linda Kay
Smith returned with them after
visiting her grandparents for
several days.
Misses Annie and Lennic
Campbell. OF Richmond, were
week end guests of Nh. and
Mrs. Harold Pettus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

stitutionality of the State
statute under which the indict-
ments were handed down.
Inciting to riot is a criminal
offense punishably by 5 to 10
years imprisonment, and among
those indicted are several top
leaders of the Southern Chris
tan Leadership Conference and
the Student Non-violent Co
ordinating Committee.
Almost 200 demonstrators
have been arrested under the
corporation court Injunction
and the new city ordinance
since the protests began May
81. Violence erupted at a June
10 demonstration at the city
jail when police used fire hoses
and night sticks to dispense the
Negro demonstrators. Twice
that week, police cars were fired
into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
By the Associated Press

The Government has ap-
proved q new shortcut oral
polio vaccine designed to give
quick simultaneous immunity
against all three types Of polio
A license for the three-in-
one vaccine - co m binin 6
strains Of the Sabin oral polio
vaccine-was granted to Led
erie Laboratories, q spokesman
for the United States Sur
geon Generals office said last
night.
In a statement, Lederle said
that in addition to reducing
the completely Of administer
ing oral polio vaccine, the new
product gives "active immu-
nifty against all three types Of
polio after the first feed
ing, and more complete pro-
lection after the second feed
ing eight weeks later"
The pioneer oral vaccine de-
veloped by DR.. Albert Sabin of
the University Of Cincinnati
requires three doses a month
apart, each using a different
strain Of live viruses to COM
bat each type Of polio.
The Salk vaccine. using dead
viruses and injected with a
needle, is recommended given
in three doses-the first and
second q month apart, the
third seven months later-plus
q booster shot after q year.
The company said the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

of Colored People, called off q
scheduled mass meeting late
yesterday and asked Cam
bridge Negro leaders who had
been invited to speak not to
come.
Instead Of the mass meeting,
some 80 Negroes gathered to
hear Mr.. Jones deliver a prog
ress report on Chestertown's
racial progress. He told them
that the towns bowling alley
and skating rink already had
integrated and that merchants
and restaurateurs were expect
ed to follow suit in July when
Easton, another Eastern Shore
community, integrates.
Mr.. Jones said the local
school board has agreed to re-
assure Negro parents that their
children are welcome in all
schools and that the towns
lone movie theater would lower
racial barriers within a few
weeks.
He said several large chain
store branches, including the
A&P, Acme and SLIGO, already
have hired Negro employees anc
other employers are expected
to do the same shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Tense DanviIIe
Awaits RuIinq
On Ordinance

DANVnLE, Va, June 26
(AP).-A deceptive calm pre-
vailed in Danville today as a
Federal Judge studied the
validity Of two legal weapons
the city has employed to curb
Negro civil rights demonstra-
tons.
Outwardly, the strife torn
southside Virginia city appeared
almost to have returned to
normal. But in the Negro COM
munity, uncertainty still
reigned and the calm was edged
with tension.
The last racial demonstra-
ton was one week ago today
when 20 marchers were ar
rested under laws which their
attorneys have asked Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Short-CutPoIioVocc
Is Licensed by U. S.

/ in-one vaccine Is the combina-
ton Of the work Of groups I'M
der the direction Of DR.. Sabin
and DR.. Herald r. Cox, Lederle's
director Of vital research. Le-
derle, a division Of American
Cyanamid Co., has its head
quarters in Pearl River, N. Y.
The first mass tests Of the
vaccine were conducted in 1860
in the Miami area where 1t
was enthusiastically in a
cherry-flavored sirup-to 414,-
900 persons. Health officials
there said paralytic polio cases
dropped to zero.
Another test was conducted
in the Tampa (Fla0 area last
year.
Lederle said in q statement
that supplies of the vaccine,
which it calls Trivalent ORR
mune, are already available and
production has been geared up
to meet demands expected in
the fall.
Last year the Sabin vaccine
stirred up a controversy after
about Is persons who received
it came down with paralytic
polio.
But in December, after weeks
of study, a special advisory
committee Of Surgeon General
Luther L. Terry urged Ameri-
cans to use the Sabin vaccine.
Committee experts estimated
the chances at a million to-one
that the vaccine's live viruses
might cause paralytic polio.