davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
.Advantages0 Of
1868 Feed Grain
Listed By AsC

Growers who participate in the
1863 Feed Grain program will
have four definite advantages
over growers who elect not to
participate, according to J. Viola
Herak, chairman of the Montana
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State committee.
These advantages she describ-
ed as:
/. Price support will be avail.
able for the participating grow
er's 1868 production of corn,
grain sorghum oNd barley.
2. A substantial income from
the acres diverted is assured re-
gardless of drought, flood, in
sects, hail, or crop disease.
3. The price-support payment
on the established yield of the
planted acreage is also assured.
4. An advance payment of part
of the diversion payment, at the
participants request, will be
made at the time of signing up
or as soon as possible after that
time.
A grower participating in the
feed grain program, Mrs. Herak
explained, reduces his acreage of
corn, grain sorghum, and barley
by at least 20 percent of his
farms feed grain base acreage,
and devotes this diverted acreage
to a conserving use.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

The Old Agency roundhaIl, one
CT four unique log structures
situated on the reservation, burn
ed to the ground Sunday evening
from a fire Of undetermined orr
gin.
Smoke was observed coming
frcm one Of two chimIeys about
dusk Sunday. Once the fire start
ed the tsmsrack logs burned so
quickly that the Agency fire
truck. summoned about 700 p m,
could do nothing TO save il.
Used mostly as community
gathering place, it housed a bss-
ke:ball court g. fee: long, about
twice the le-gti Of the round
l.Il at Heart Butte.
An ALLEGATION Of Si000 was
authorized for its repair a day
or So before il burned. II was to
have served IS the Hslrt Butte
Youth Center.
4 remark BILE engineering feat,
the huge structure consisted OF
logs olacei at twelve varying
angles TO form a building more
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Tribal Recreafional
Committee Tags Fish
For Lucky Anglers

The Recreational Committee of
the Blackfeet Tribal Council an
nounces that they will tag four
fish which will be put into each
Of the following lakes: Duck
Lake, Mission Lake, Four Horn
Lake and Kipp. Anyone catching
one of the tagged fish during the
coming fishing season can re-
ceive $500 by bringing the fish
to Recreational Committee.
Also, the Recreational Com
mittee is sponsoring a Fish Der
by to be held at Kipp Lake March
Is, Is, and II with prizes for the
largest fish as follows: First prize
$50; Second prize S25; and third
prize SIS.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

Choteau 65; Sunburst 81.
Browning 81; Waller AZ.
Fairfield As; Conrad 81.
Cut Bank 81; Shelby A.
Sunburst 80; Vaher Sc.
Fairfield Sc; Shelby SO.
Conrad 81; Cut Bank 49.
Choteau so; Browning 40.
Browning SO; Fairfield 54.
Waller 72; Cut Bank 65.
Browning 81; Waller 81.
Choteau SO; Conrad As.
Challenge Game:
Conrad 81; Browning 40.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Liens Club Hears
Minute Man Missile
Project Explained

1t. James G.. Lentz, Informa-
ton Officer and T/Sgt Roy
Lynch of the 341st Missile Wing
Headquarters were guests at the
Wednesday evening dinner of the
Browning Lions Club at which
time they explained and showed
cOlOred slides of the Minute
Man Missile installations in Mon
tana.
Most of the information con-
cerning the technical functions
of the missile and the potential
destructive power are classified,
but the highly informative and
informal talk by 1t. LentZ gave
club members and their guests
some idea of what retaliatory
measure is contained in the mis-
sile program.
Within 80 minutes any attack
ing enemy within $500 miles
could be rained with unbeliev-
able destructive power, was the
substance of the information re-
vealed, and any enemy would
find it impossible to completely
inactivate the $50 missiles that
will shortly be operational.
The complete program, accord
ing to the Lieutenant, is design
ed to be far more economical and
much faster and accurate than its
predecessors, the Titan and Atlas
missiles.
Following the program an in
formal question and answer per
iod was held.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Two School Trustee
Positions To Be Voted
For In April Election

The annual school election will
be held in School District No. 9
on Saturday, April 9Th at the
Browning High School. This cleo
ton is held for the purpose of
electing two persons to the of
flee of school trustee of School
District No. 9 for a period of
three years. The terms of Fred
Cobell and Merle MaGee expire.
Petitions for school trustee are
available at the clerks office in
the Browning High School. All
signed petitions must be received
and filed in the clerks office no
later than 1900 noon on Monday,
April l, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Hatch an
lounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Jennie. 10 Robert E.
Ostler. son Of Mr.. and Mrs G
4. Ostler of Helmville, Montana
The wedding will be solemniz-
ed in the Salt Lake Temple Of
tho Church OF Jesus Christ Of the
Latter Day Saints
Jennie has been a teacher in
the Browning Elementary school
for the past three years
The young couple will ranch
in the Helmville area.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Schedule For
Drivers License Exams

Applicants wishing to obtain
their drivers license may do so
by taking their examinations on
Fridays during the month of
March at the Cut Bank Court
House. Applicants should contact
the examiner before IL am or
Dm. on that day.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

A delegation of citizens and
taxpayers of Cut Bank recently
went to Helena to protest pro-
posed change in the basis for
which oil and gas production and
net proceeds tax is determined.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Browning Loses Challenge
Game In Closing Seconds

son led the Fairfield scoring with
IA and l3 each. Stan Juneau and
Terry Gray led the Indians with
10 and Is each.
The Indians kept the Indian
sign on Waller in the consolation
finals as they raced to a 67-62
win over their rivals. Big Bill
Kuka tailed % points in the los
ing effort, as the all-around team
play of the Indians provided the
scoring edge for the Redmen. Al
win CObell led the Browning
scoring with ID points
In the challenge contest, the
issue was not settled until the
final eight seconds Of the game.
Down 48-49, the Cowboys pulled
the game out of the fire with
three converted free throws, the
last coming with 4 seconds left
on the clock Each team had a
six point lead in the ball game.
The score was tied Is times and
each team led 7 times. IL any
single factor contributed to the
defeat, it could probably be laid
to the inability of the Indians to
hit from the free throw line. The
Redmen were able to cash in on
only five tosses in fifteen tries.
Conrad hit on IL of 10. The In
dians outscored the Cowboys
from the field % field goals to
20.
Below is a summary of the in
dividual statistics for the tourna-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

At this time we would like to
remind our readers that this Is
National 4-H Week. We have al-
ways considered that the All
organization is next TO Scouting,
These youngsters who are mem
hers and who. with the help OF
thCsr leaders. study, learn and
practi.e the moSern and advanc-
eI ways OF agriculture. can be
no less than the leaders OF to-
morrow.
We have aIwsvs felt that the
general public is lacking in NOR
Il su-oort OF this cause lard we
are Just as guil'v as the reso
but Youngsters with the kind OF
ambition and initiative that we
find in the ones that make u2
the Al Clubs are not discour7g-
Cd easily and they keep going
lust the same. gaining and pro-
crossing as they 60.
In these few words we like TO
compliment the +H youngsters
and their leaders who recognize
the value of taking time out from
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

their own busy routine to lend
a hand to do the chores the kids
aren't quite qualified for as yet
but they will be soon.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

Mr.. ard Mrs. Bill Bostwick OF
Great Falls were business visit.
ors here Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Harper Host To Indian
Tournament Officials

Managers, team captains and
officials of the All-Indian basket
ball tournament were MONDAY
luncheon guests of John Harper
at the Hagerty Hotel today.
Although Harper was absent
due to a beverage dealers meet
ing in Helena, he sponsored the
luncheon at which time final and
detail arrangements are ironed
out for tournament procedure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Douglas are
home from a two weeks motor
trip through California and parts
of Old Mexico.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

Below is a summary of the in
dividual statistics for the tourna-
mput
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
EORDc

80 tudor. ford. S497. SAT down,
500 mo.
IS tudor hit, S3o3, $50 Own,
500 mo.
$50 tudor hit. $3.50. s25 Own,
S16 mo.
'55 fordor, fordomatie. SI45.
'53 YS tudor. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
HERSON'S

FORD 50 Tudor hdtp.s auto. trans.
p-s.s p.b.s 7. and b.. many extras.
PERI. cOnd- Low mi. Must see.
762-2Sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Gslzxie Fordor. We NO
tors Cruise0uztic, 7. ard h, Nv
tires, white finish- Top quality car.
weekend special, slsA9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
J AUToMosILEs EoR SAFE AuTuMoplEs EoR SALE

FORD 20 Gslzxis 800" FoRDOR
hAhDIOPs We 7. and h. Fordo
matte p-s., G,iqs.
NORTHEAST FORD
no BladensburE I'd. Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1850 SzrIiner hardfop couus
Absolutely beautiful An the exfrss
plus power steering. Sl5Ao. DEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

FORD 81 COW. and 20 Ford
Ranch Wagon, low MI, excel
eond.s 81 700 each or best offer.
JE. 3-0e1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

80 CHEVROLET SEDAN DEIIV.
cry. BeoUtifUl block fin. stond-
ord irons. Very elSen truck
throughout. Low C3oC
milso9s ----------- T'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
HERSON'S

sth and o SIS. NV. DE. 7-l7oo
FORD 90 Country sedan, 8 pass.
= or z vs. motor, Fordomatic,
p p5s 7; and h.. WV; tires, excel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
NO Is on
Sunday
PA.

western. Enroll Flynn. 1905
THE YEARLlNG." 1916 Story of boys love
for pet fawn his father must destroy. A
must" for the whole family. Gregory Peck,
Jane Wyman. Claude Jarman, Jr. 3:00-5
LOST HORIZON" 1897. Plane passengers are
forced down in Tibet and discover the land
of Shangr-La, the supreme paradise Ronald
Coman. Jane Wyatt 1100-5
DALLAS" 1850 A former Confederate euer-
rilla officer seeks revenge on three brothers
who have ravaeed his home and lands. Gary
Cooper, Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran and Ray
mond Massey. lilo /
THE LAST BRIDGE" 1854. (eerman). A ten
DER story about nurse during World War
II. Maria Schell. ExpertIy directed
on location in YugOsavia by HeImut Kaut-
ner. ll:20-9
Mondoy AN.
HUNT THE MAN DOWN." 1850 Above aver
age mystery with good plot Gig Young and
Lynne Roberts. 1905
Monday PM. !
"oNLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS" 1889. Dated,
but fairly exciting melodrama about pilots
trying to get charter to fly mail in Central
America. Cary Grant, Jean Arthur. 1906 ,
THE GLASS KEY" 1895 tFirst-run). Good
crime melodrama. Edward Arnold 500
THE MATING GAME" 1859. A set of rural
non-conformists vs.. the income tax man.
Debbie Reynolds, Tony Randall. 1904
GOLDEN BOY" 1889 Clifford odets brilliant
fight drama. This was William Holdens first
big break. Barbara Stanwyck 1110-5 /
FOLLY TO BE WISE" ls4e. British. The
trials and tribuatOns of an Army chaplain.
AIastair Sim and Roland Culver. 1855
81 The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine, Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
.uesdoy

cal comedy. Virginia Mayo. 1905
Tuesdoy PM,
I'm NAME ONLY" 1889. A heartless woman
maries for social prestige and keeps her hus-
band from being with the girl he really loves
Well acted drama caroe Lombard, Cary
Grant. Kay Francis. 1885
THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC" 1856. Funny
comedy about big business and the turmoil
caused by one small stakeholder. namely Judy
Holiday. The late Paul Douglas is a perfect
match for her. 5:00-q
FRAMED" l947. Suspenseful meIodrama
with good cast. Glenn Ford. Janis Carter.
Barry Sullivan. 11:10-5
"HER MASTERS VOICE" 1896. (Frst-Run.l
Pleasant little comedy about a miId-mannered
man who turns the tables and becomes a
man Of fortitude. Edward Everett Horton,
Peggy conkIin 12:5S9
Wednesday AN.
SHOW BUSINESS" 1914. cavacade Of show
business generation back and the people
who were part Of it. Eddie Cantor George
Murphy, Joan Davis Nancy Kelly. 1905
Wednesday PM.
REMEMBER THE DAY." 1912. Sentimental
story Of teachers life. cIaudette Colbert,
John Payne 12:30-5
FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG" 1855. Mediocre
costume meIodrama about an ambitious serv-
ant girl and her diabocaI employer Stewart
Granger Jean Simmons. 5:00-q
EDWARD, MY SON." 1919. A man builds
fortune for his son through some shady
deeds. Spencer Tracy. Deborah Kerr
11:10-5
TARTAN TRlUMPHS." 1913 Tarzan makes
II tough for Nazis who have landed nearby.
Johnny WeissmulIer. 12:5So
Thursday AN.
VALLEY OF THE SUM-" 1912. A frontiers
man finally exposes a crooked Indian AGENT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

members of Congress is causing
confusion. Many of the my con-
stituents were Mortified at the pros
pect of the Federal governments
paying salaries to unemployed teen
ayers across the nation, as pictured
in the Senate Cloakroom" re-
Gently. Well, let's be little more
specific.
The Youth Conservation Corps,
which the President is urging Con-
gress to enact before the Easter
recess. would involve the immedi-
ate recruitment of $1,000 young
men between the ages of 16 and
q to work in national forests and
recreation areas. The number
would be increased to $4,000 later.
Where it would go from there is
anyone's guess.
The Youth Employment Bill, of
which the Youth Conservation
Corps is one part, would also
authorize the recruitment of boys
and girls between 16 and q to
work on state and local welfare
programs approved by the Labor
Department. The number would
be limited to $4,000 the first year,
with no limit placed on the num-
Der after that.
The National Service Corps,
which is generally referred to as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

that he thinks We might need, he
buys it. and | have to pay. These
things are rarely what we would
have bought ourselves. Because
he doesn't work for a living, money
0sesnt mean much to him.
Tie is generous to the poor and
needy. with my money - and gives
- the unworthy too. | just re-
ccivcd a bill for his latest spend
ing spree, and it gives me sick
hopeless feeling. How much bet
ter things would be if l could
spend my own money for the
things l want.
He won't listen to me, but he
will listen to you. Please, please
use your influence to cut spend
ing habits of my Uncle Sam"
Military Gives Us Another New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

I amount to about $3.50 100000 in
1868, half of which will be pay
roll loss The report says that
there will be massive layoffs of
cooks, walters, entertainers. musi-
clans, and other restaurant help
We're Giving Castro a Lifeline
The Panama Canal Company. su
agency of the United States Gov
eminent, has announced that Soviet
RusSia's trade with Cuba by way Of
our Panama Canal has increased
4825 in a years time and that Red
China's trade with Cuba by way
of the Panama Canal has increased
6OO2S.
A Polaris Fleet In Disguise-The
Administration proposes to use
surface ships rather than sub
marines for our Polaris missiles
and to have the missile ships in
disguise. The ships would resem-
BILE ordinary freighters and would
lose themselves among the 1000
such ships plying the Atlantic and
the Mediterranean daily. Each of
the missile ships would carry about
80 Polaris missiles, and, according
to the Administrations plan, they
would be operated by mixed crews
Of countries of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization NATO). Adj
ministration spokesman say that
| the most would be substantially
| less than the cost of building,
equipping and maintaining nuclear-
powered submarines for the same
purpose, that such surface fleet
could be readied in half the time
il would take to construct Polaris
submarines. 1t is held that. while
submarine force would be less
vulnerable, a fleet Of disguised sur
face ships would be hard to locate,
track and destroy.
A Spendthrift Relative-An in
coming letter:
Dear Senator:
81 have a dependent relative
who has very little financial re-
possibility. He means well, but he
keeps buying presents for my wife
and me, charging them to my ac-
count. When ne sees something
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

the Domestic Peace Corps, would
recruit workers of all ages to give
assistance to state and local well
fare projects, including help in
hospitals, in migratory worker
camps, and on Indian reservations,
and as teachers aides.
Congress is inquiring into the
probable cost of these new pro-
grams We should be thinking of
ways to tighten the load on our
taxpayers instead of adding to it,
Farm Subsidies: Too Costly
Agriculture Secretary Freeman
has already spent more money
than any previous Secretary in
history, and he has been in only
two years The spending for the
next fiscal year is estimated at So
481 100000, about five times the
amount needed to run the Depart
ment 10 years ago.
The future course of the Gov
eminent subsidy-and-control pro-
gram may be decided by wheat
growers referendum in the late
spring. Farmers then will be asked
to vote for or against Government
marketing controls based for the
first time on actual production in
bushels rather than on acreage
limitation. Two-thirds of the
growers must approve the
new plan for it to become opera
tive. If they do, then we can eX-
pect the Administration to work
towards stricter production con-
trolls and higher supports on other
crops. Rejection of the new plan
by the wheat growers would force
a return to more voluntary APP
proaches all along the line. Should
the wheat growers vote for the
new plan, the rest of us would have
to bear the added cost, not only
for the extra subsidies on wheat
but for the extra subsidies on the
other crops which then would
come under Washington control.
ExpenSe-Account Tax Loophole
The National Restaurant Associa-
ton made an announcement last
week which bore out what we said
here recently about the effect of
the new eXpense-account regula-
tions. The restaurant people pre-
dicted that the new regulations
will cost 10000 jobs Now, of
course it was right and proper for
the expenSe-accOunt loophole to
be closed. I hold no brief for eX-
penSe- account extravaganza, nor
for the loophole which permitted
excessive tax deductions for eX-
penSe-accOunt spending. Regard
less of the possible adverse effect
on our national economy, the loop
hole had to be closed nonetheleSs
However, the incident provides
an interesting lesson in national
economy, which is finely balanced
thing. The National Restaurant AS
sociation reports that its nation
wide survey indicates that, be-
cause of the new expense-account
regulations closing the loophole,
total losses to the industry will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

Human Rights And Property
Rights-Onc Of the comments often
heard these days is that the dis
tinguishing characteristic of the
social progress we have made in
this country during recent years
is that we have learned to place
human rights above property
rights. That may sound good on
the face of it, but it is important
that We not deceive ourselves into
believing that there is a difference
between property rights and hui
man rights Property rights are pos
s;bly the most important of human
rights,-and any philosophy to the
contrary stems directly from the
theology Of the Communists.
Ioun Programs: A Preliminary
List-Ihe growing number of So
called Youth Programs proposed
by the Administration and various
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28
Filing Fee Refunds
End By Legislation

Future primary candidates in
Maryland are either going to stay
in the race of forfeit the filing fee.
The house enacted a bill dis
continuing the practice OF refund
ing the fees to persons who file
for nomination and then change
their minds before the election.
In the past, many were suspected
of not being serious candidates,
filing for the sake of publicity or
as political skullduggery.
Labor Dispute Bill
A bill empowering courts to
grant injunctive relief in labor dis
putes involving the disregard or
violation of labor agreements was
passed by the Maryland Senate
Monday and sent to the house.
Allegany's Senator described
the bill as a step backward in
labor-management relations. A
Caroline county senator argued
that the wording of the bill would
not only permit injunctions in
strikes called by labor but also in
lOckouts called by management.
More Insurance
Maryland motorists will be re-
CURED to carry third more auto
mobile insurance for personal liza
hility under a bill enacted and
sent to Gov. TaWes.
The present required amount as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

proof of motor vehicle responsible
ty are $4,000 for bodily injury or
death to one person or $4,000 per
accident The new minimum
amounts will be $4,000 and 100000
effective with policies written April
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

Word-A Pentagon spokesman,
when asked to give an estimate of
the cost of the war in South
Vietnam answered: 1T would be
impossible to give a figure, even
baIIparkwise."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28
So days that proved
Fords tota! performance!
MONTE CARLO
January %

The '631z Falcon va Sprints made their
debut with a fantastic showing in the
2,500-miIe Monte Carlo RaIIye. Through
Europe's worst winter weather they
placed lst and End in class. Besides this
=. one Sprint defeated every entrant in
the RaIye's six special stages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28
DAYTONA, FLA.
February "a

Daytona $500" history was made whea
'63lz Fords bIazed into the first five
places! Since Daytona is the toughest
track in the world, this was eyewitness
proof that Ford's total performance
design can endure the maximum in
automotive punishment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

]. 1854 and thereafter. Property
damage requirement remains $5,-
GOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

Maryland Republicans failed in
a move to cut the state budget.