davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-10-02

adjustments by a country and
their subsequent effect on inter-
n tional monetary stability
should be discussed by such fl
nancial organizations as the INF.
"The critical question is how
the adjustments are to be
made" he said.
Balance can be-and too often
in the past has been-forced by
measures that endanger domestic
stability or the prospects for
growing trade. F"
Dillon said the solution was TO
find effective ways for reconcil-
ing the requirements of a con-
vertible currency system based
on fixed exchange rates, with the
freedom of each nation to pursue
domestic growth and stability"
The secretary stressed that the
United States did not consider
improvements in international
liquidity as possibility for es-
Gaping ''the compelling and i'm
mediate task of reducing its own
payments deficit" "
Bank President George d.
Woods told the 700 delegates
from more than 100 countries
Monday that the time had come
for the bank to venture onto
less familiar terrain" in assist
ing underdeveloped countries.
Woods said that despite voices
of pessimism, he had no doubt
that a considerable advance has
been made by the underdevel-
oped countries in the postwar pc
riod.
But, he said, the development
problems still facing the world
are huge and the need to quick
en- the tempo of economic growth
IS more urgent than ever, simply
because aspirations for progress
The chronicle., 1963-10-02
NuClear Device
Is Put In Space

LOS ANGELES CUPID - The
Atomic Energy Commission has
announced an historic space feat
the first fully operational use Of
nuclear power in space.
The Acc said it had launched
first satellite fully powered by a
nuclear generator from Vanden-
bert Air Force Base, Calf, in
what was described as "a COM
plete success"
The nuclear device. SNAP ga is
a lightweight radio-isotope-fueled
generator. It is designed to pro-
vide 25 watts of direct electrical
current for some five years of or
biting the earth. The satellite con-
tanning the generator will circle
the earth for at least 900 years
before plunging out Of orbit.
Although the Department OF De-
fense and the Acc, would give no
information on the time OF the
launch, informed sources said a
Thor-Able-Star rocket booster co
bination launched Saturday car
ried the satellite.
The isotope (nuclear) generator
requires no battery storage sys-
tenn and promises to operate for
a greatly extended period In Or
bit. It's use in the satellite is sig
nificant since all the power to the
satellite is provided by SNAP-sA.
none by the more conventional
solar cell-battery system used on
other satellites.
The Defense Department and
the Acc refused to say what the
nature of this particular satellite
was.
A spokesman who declined TO
be identified stressed the great
potential Of the nuclear generator
from a space-military point OF
view.
He noted that "a solar cell sys-
tenn which might be used in mil
itary satellite or space ship could
be knocke d out by radiation,
whereas the n ucle r generator
could not"
These were reports recently
that the Soviet Union might have
developed a radioactive system
that could render orbital vehicles
powerless.
The generator is about 20 inch
es in diameter 10 inches high,
shaped like cylinder and ringed
with five fins. Cost is estimated
BY Martin Co., Of Baltimore, Nd, NJ
its developers, at from $4,000 to
$50, 900, a comparatively inexpen-
sive price tag.
Two similar, but smaller gener-
ators. were orbited in US. satel-
lites in 1861, but those units gave
only partial nuclear power 60
their satellites.
The chronicle., 1963-10-02
MAN and SPACE

editors: Why should Amer
lea press for manned conquest
of the mn00n, and Is it being
done at the expense of vital
projects such as cancer re-
search? Cape Canaveral Bureau
Manager Alvin b. Webb Jr. re-
linquiShes this weeks column
for an exclusive report on this
issue by DR.. Wernher Won
Braun, director OF the Marshall
Space Flight Center at Hunts
vile, Ala, and perhaps Ameri-
cas- most famous space scien.
tist.)
The chronicle., 1963-10-02

having second thoughts about the
program.
President Kennedy proposed a
stepped-up program for the Unit
ed States in 1861. The announced
goals were approved overwhelm-
ingly by Congress, and hailed ex-
citedly by a space-conscious pub
lie.
Now the first summer blooms Of
success are famed from the emf
nently successful Mercury pro-
gram, and there is lulI in
manned launchings while project
Gernini develops. And in umnan-
ned exploration, each Mariner
probe and each Echo TelStar, re-
ay, Syncom and Tiros satellite
seems ess miraculous as launches
become more routine.
The wedding Of modern science
and technology with space is un-
dergoing a period of adjust
ment experienced by every young
married couple. 1t begins wnen
the carefree honeymooners settle
down to building their air castles.
Those first rapturouS days Of mar.
riage gradually become tempered
with logic as the young
couple works, pays bills and de-
velops a we'll rounded pattern
of living based on their means.
Personally, / am delighted
to see so many people talking
about space today. 1t is healthy
sign of the vitality of our enthusi-
aSm.
| have been asked, for instance,
why we do not cancel prof.
oct AnolIo and Use the money for
The chronicle., 1963-10-02

qualified workers can be found in
this town of 2,646 and the area.
''The worker situation is the
only thing standing in our way"
Fore said. THE plant is definitely
ours"
Fore said a labor survey will
The chronicle., 1963-10-02

A survey of restaurant custom
ers, conducted by one foodmak-
er, shows that the average
amount of money spent for
breakfast was " cents for lunch,
ST. 10, and for dinner, $2.16.
The chronicle., 1963-10-02
BY DIR. WEHNHER
Won BRAUN

CAPT CANAVERAL CUPID -
While our nations manned space
flight effort is just getting its Sec
ond wind, some Americans are
The chronicle., 1963-10-02
Delto City Gets
Shirt Factory

HOLLANDALE, Miss. CUPID =
favor j. w. Fore announced Mon
hay a 1,OOO-employe shirt factory
will be located here if enough
The chronicle., 1963-10-02

be started by the officials of the
firm, which he declined to name,
on Wednesday. He said the board
chairman told him the payroll
eventually would expand to 1000.
Fore said present plans called
for a bond issue of more than
100000. The plant would be the
towns first industry of size.
The chronicle., 1963-10-02
cancer research.

The fact is simply that cancella-
ton of Apollo would not assure
that the money would be used for
finding a cancer cure, nor, If ap-
piled, that money alone would
speed the discovery.
This extremist viewpoint over
simplifies the complex process
undergone by Congress in appro-
priating funds to meet the numer-
GUS demands Of our citizens Tor
the varied services Of the federal
government. Such a radical shift
ing Of funds would require crystal
lization of public and political
opinion to the effect that project
Apollo is all wrong and should be
abandoned; that cancer research
is the essence of survival and it
should be expanded; that there is
an either-or choice between t h e
two; and that more money is the
solution to cure for cancer.
The facts for developing such an
opinion do not exist.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administrations broad ap-
proach to space exploration h a
been soundly conceived. Project
Apollo is an integral element of
that plan. Apollo is not an end in
itself, but a means Of furthering
exploration, an epic by-product of
our expanding technology, econ
omy and position of world leader
ship.
The need and desire for cancer
cure are great, and lots of money
is already being spent on this
worthy cause. In fact, some re-
search scientists feel that a ma
jor breakthrough not more
money - is needed here. AS is
often the case in basic research,
a genius with a little luck will
probably discover the needed
scientific link.
Einstein evolved his theory
relatively with only a pencil and
no pad. He gave us a scientific
breakthrough that made many
new things possible - the atomic
bomb, the nuclear submarine and
some day, travel to other planets.
To create a revelation costs no
great slim of money
The chronicle., 1963-10-02

Money is needed, however, to
exploit a scientific breakthrough,
to make worldwide, practical use
of the revelation.
NASA can spend only a frac-
ton of its budget for pioneering
research. Most of the funds 60
into the engineering technology
that is based on research, results
Of the past. This is costly in man.
power as we'll as dollars.
When the great space debate is
resolved, I feel certain that the
public will continue its support Of
a space exploration program
that does justice to our country's
resources, capabilities and respon-
sibility for world leadership.
The chronicle., 1963-10-02

| have been asked, for instance,
why we do not cancel prof.
ect Apollo and use the money for
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
drove to Great Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Powell re.
turned last week froom a trip to
Leo Murphy of Choteau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kruger of
Augusta were visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
spent Sunday at the Max Grier
cabin at Essex.
California where they visited
their son, James and family at
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Haverfield
and family are new residents
here, residing at Faught's Trail
er Court.
The Catholic Ladies' Altar
Society wish to thank the public
an all those who in any way help
ed to make their St. Patrick's
Day dinner success.
The Lily Garden Club held a
special meeting at the home of
Sophia Fitzgerald Tuesday after
noon. An interesting program de-
voted to flower arrangement was
enjoyed by those in attendance.
The Misses Beverly Larson and
Marjorie Ragan are visiting here
this week from Toledo, Oregon
where they are now teaching.
They were formerly of the
Browning School System.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sparrell
of Billings stopped overnight re-
Gently on their way to Coram
to visit their daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. Sparrell will be leav-
ing for Boise, Idaho soon where
Buttrey's are opening new
store. The family will follow
when school is out.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21

Mrs. Dick House and children
of Portland are here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
and family drove to Whitefish
last weekend.
Nine members of Boy Scout
Troop 100 participated in a 10
mile hike last Sunday as part
of advancement requirements.
Gene Snyder, Gordon Bueling
and Clay Stephens drove to
Seattle on agency business this
week.
Mrs. Edna Nelson of Pablo
visited last weekend with her
daughter and family, the Rankin
Browns.
Robert Brown and Bill Grissom
were in Great Falls last Thurs
day to meet with Forest Service
officials on plans for the fire
fighters training program.
Mrs. Elda Becker and Mrs.
Bill Grissom attended the Dis
trict 3 American Legion Auxili-
ary convention in Waller last
Saturday.
Alva WiPpert who has been a
patient in a Great Falls hospital,
has been transferred to the local
hospital and is reported as do
ing fine.
Those that enjoy the talent Of
reservation artist, Gary Schildt,
may view some of his art work
now on display in the Rrecrea-
ton Office at the Tribal Coun-
Gil building.
Patty Higgins, daughter of Ur-
sula Higgins, spent her 18th
birthday, st. Patrick's Day, with
an outing at St. Mary's and Duck
Lakes followed by birthday
dinner at the Carl Matthew
ranch. About 10 friends and rela-
tives Joined Patty in the cele-
bration.
Mrs. Harriet Flapp of Albu-
querque, New Mexico has as
sumed her duties at the local
hospital as new assistant direct
or Of nurses. Two new licensed
practical nurses have also been
added to the nursing staff at the
local hospital and they are Wy
ona Gotten of Albuquerque and
Sandra George of Arizona.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Two Medicine News

FIR. Gillen was down at the
Holy Family Mission doing repair
work during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rather,
Jr., and daughter, Chrissy, were
supper guests at the Mad Plume's
place recently.
Floyd Green was down here
one day last week.
Leo Davis and daughters, Lor-
rie and Darnell and son, Timmy,
were in Bozeman to visit Leo's
mother.
Jerry Matt was staying down
at the Holy Family Mission feed
ing cattle while Leo was gone
and also enjoyed himself visit
ing 'Buckskin".
Cecile Tail Feathers stayed in
town over the weekend with
Rachel Big Beaver.
John Tatsey of Heart Butte
was down Monday of last week
on business.
lone Mad Plume stayed in for
the weekend with her grandpa,
Louie Night Gun.
Mrs. Pat Calf Looking of
Browning was a visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. Freddie La Pierre last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Colbert
and family we're down our way
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Buel and
grandchildren were visitors at
Eds place Sunday and also Mrs.
Patty Tatsey.
Frank Mad Plume, Dickie
Mountain Chief and Jim Veille
were visitors at Lawrence Mad
Plume's place last weekend.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who extended their
sympathy and kindness to US in
the recent loss of our loved one,
husband and father.
Your thoughtfulness was great.
ly appreciated and will always
be remembered.
Special thanks to the Sisters
and to FIR. Tackes. Also to the
fine people who donated food,
flowers and gave money.
Again we want to say thanks
from the bottom of our hearts,
and may God Bless Each and
Everyone of You.
The Family of
Richard Doore, Sr.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the authority con-
tanned in Resolution No. Isl duly pass
ed and approved by the Town Council
of the Town of Browning, Montana an
election will be held in the Town of
Browning, Montana for the purpose
of submitting to the qualified voters
of such town whose names appear upon
the last completed assessment roll of
Glacier County, Montana as tax payers
within the said Town of Browning,
Montana the question If CT not the
Town of Browning, Montana shall issue
general obligation bonds in the amount
of 100000 for the purpose hereinafter
set forth.
The date of such election shall be
April lst, 1868.
The hours of such election shall be
the same hours as the polls are open
for the general Town election to be
held on the same date, April 1st, 1868,
and the polling places shall be the
same as for such general election.
The amount of such bonds to be
issued is 100000.
The period of time for which said
bonds shall run shall be ten years with
privilege of paying any additional
amount after five years and the inter
est rate shall be not to exceed the rate
fixed by law.
The purpose for which said bonds
are to be issued is to obtain money
with which to purchase the following
described real property located in
Browning, Montana, to-wit:
The East Half CEI5) of Lot l, Block
II, Townsite of Browning, Montana
including one half ownership in
party wall between building on East
half of such Lot /, Block II and
Building on West half of such lot /,
Block IL, otherwise known as the
Old First National Bank Building,
together with cost of lighting and
heating appliances and legal cost Of
issuing and sale of such bonds. Said
building will be used TO house the
Town Offices
Dated this 18th day of March, 1868.
o. A. Tellifero,
Mayor
ATTEST:
Vernon S. Hartford,
Town Clerk
Publication dates March Il, %, 1853
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
4-H CLUB NEWS

The Browning All club meet
ing came to order at 7:30 pm.
Kathy Bremner led the All
pledge and Alvina Kennedy led
the pledge of allegiance.
Roll was taken by Kathy Brem-
ner, acting secretary. Mary Lynn
Lukin read the minutes of the
last meeting, and Janice Jessepe
made a report on what was in
the window display at CANDLES.
After a discussion concerning
our tour, we decided to visit Mis-
soula and tour the college camp
us on April q and %, if an ap-
pointment can be made.
Waverly Hall, Reporter
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
At Pontrusinu

There was a barn dance held
at the school Saturday before
last. Everyone had a good time,
Music by Pete Whitford- of Babb
and Berton Midge. Everyone also
enjoyed breakfast at Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Folks that morning.
Ray Young has returned to
the ranch, his family remaining
in Utah.
Miss Irma Jean Powers was a
weekend guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sabo in Cho-
teau.
Mrs. Duane House spent the
weekend in Butte with her daugh.
ter, Judy.
Georgia Mcdaniel, daughter
of Mrs. Nella Mcdaniel is spend
ing the week with her mother at
the school.
Mrs. Dorothy Gallup of Cut
Bank was out at the community
Thursday afternoon. The women
took their sewing machines and
met at Mrs. Jim Folks for les
sons.
Roy and Mildred Hagerty were
over Saturday evening, they are
still busy calving.
Jick, Mike and Irma Jean Pow
ers along with Ross williams at.
tended one evening of the tour
nament at Shelby. Jick, being
from Lodge Grass, enjoyed see-
ing a few old friends.
Our deepest sympathy and
thoughts go out to the Monroe
families in. their loss of their
loved one, Floyd Monroe.
Sincere sympathy also to the
Juneau family who lost there
beloved mother, Alice Juneau.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
expressing our heartfelt thanks
to all who sent cards and flowers
or in any way sympathized with
us at the loss of our loved one,
Radium Salois.
Our special thanks to Rev. Bell
for the comforting service.
Your many deeds of kindness
will live long in our memory.
The Relatives of
Radium Salois
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
INVITATION For eIos

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 9, Glacier County, Brown
ing, Montana, will accept sealed bids
for the purchase of school owned prop
erty listed below. Time of Opening:
ZOO P.M., April 4, 1868 at the Brown
ing High School, Browning, Montana.
The land on which the building Is 10
Gated Is not included In this invita-
ton. Prospective bidders are urged TO
make an inspection of the property
before submitting bids. The successful
bidder will be required to clean the
site of all debris upon completion Of
the removal of the building and win
be required to obtain at his own. ex-
pense permits for dismanteling and re-
moving the property that may be re-
quired.
One School building known as
building; l0 10' Bedroom, g g
kitchen, 27' 18 Classroom.
Payment: A bid deposit of l0oo is
required and payment of balance due
shall be made within 80 days after re-
ceipt of notice of award of bid prior
to removal of property. Bid deposits
viii be returned In full to unsuccess-
full bidders. Envelopes returning bids
should be addressed to Marion E. Gar
row, Clerk, School District No. 3,
Browning, Montana and marked Prop
erty Bid" on outside of envelope In
lower left corner The Board of Trus-
tees of School District No. reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Marion z. Garrow, Clerk
School District No. 9
Publication dates March II, 81, %,
1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Bubb News

Lester Johnson accompanied
Rev. Bell and Rev. Fiero to the
annual Montana Conference of
the Methodist church in Bill
ings.
Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs.
Larry Flesh were visitors of Mr.
Tom Powers here at the school
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carney of
Great Falls were here and in the
surrounding area last week visit
ing friends and they attended the
dance that was held Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thronson
drove to Choteau last week to
visit. They returned home Sun
day.
Several people from Browning
were callers here over the week
end. ..
John Minyard drove Geraldine
Hamlin to Shelby Sunday night
where she was hospitalized.
Susan and Dolly Fenner and
Linda Whitford drove to Card
ston on business Monday.
The dance and box social that
was held at the school gym Sat
urday night by the P.T.O. was
we'll attended. Thanks to Monte
Fenner, Peter Whitford and Bur
ton Midge for donating the good
music. ...-.. -....
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Flesh, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Powers of
Pontrasina were at the dance.
Everyone enjoyed themselves.
Joseph Rose, the county exten-
sion agent, and lady visited the
Babb school Friday and showed
movie about Iran, depicting
how they dressed over there. The
school children from Pontrasina
also visited here that same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Flesh were
callers at the Monte Fenner
home Tuesday evening.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Aaoss.sa The 7ouln

Mrs Judith Sarno Of Great
Fl.ls is visiting her parents, Mr.
ID Mrs Francis La Plante.
The BIackfoOt Busy Bees are
p ding a rug rattle. The rug is
Ok display in the Greco DRUG.
Monty Monroe from Camus
H.: Springs is here visiting with
r2ds ard relatives
Lillian Running Wolfe return
-i IL her home in San Francisco.
81: ,- spending her vacation with
..r- mother and other relatives
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
LEGALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Dora Lukin Blazy, deceas-
ed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Dora Lukin Blazy deceased, to
the creditors and to all persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice tc the
said Administrator at the law office
Of Wilbur p Werner, Bank Block, Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said Estate.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1868.
Wilbur p. Werner
Administrator of the Estate of Dora
Lukin Blazey deceased.
First publication March 81, 1868.
Last publication April IL, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21

Among Browningites at the
State Tournament last weekend
in Shelby were Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Kennerly, Carmen Guardi-
pee, Bernard White Grass, Fran
els Bullshoe, Lyle Van Dover,
Howard Johnson, Ida De Guire,
George Pambrun, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritzie Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Conway.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21

The art works of Frank Still
smoking are on display this
week in the Recreation Office of
the Tribal Building.
Miss Carol Pepion, whose par
ents ranch on Fisher Flat, was
in town Monday to attend the
funeral Of Radium SalOis.
Mrs. Edna SelIars was in town
for the funeral OF Radium Salois
and 10 greet a new grandchild,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Burd
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Peter Lukin deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the ES
tate of Peter Lukin deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the law office
of Wilbur p. Werner, Bank Block, Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said Estate.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1868.
Wilbur p. Werner
Administrator of the Estate of Peter
Lukin deceased.
First publication March 81, 1868.
Last publication April IL, 1868.