davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Brotherhood
Can Be Taught
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NE WYORK, (GlobaD-Writing
about Brotherhood two weeks in
succession might seem unwar-
ranted, but the theme is SO chal-
longing as to be somewhat on the
irresistible side Everett r. Clinchy,
President of the National Confer
ence of Christian and Jews, the
organization which founded Broth
erhood Week, is responsible for
much of the inspiration behind the
writing of this article. Mr.. Clinchy,
also President of World Brother
hood which was organized by NCCJ
in 1850 in Paris, during an inter-
view on Station WOR last week
highlighted several aspects of the
Brotherhood concept. Two or three
of them, we feel, deserve elabora-
ton.
May we inject here a little anec-
dote that might have constructive
implication. A certain minister had
preached on the subject, Love One
Another" every Sunday for several
months. Finally, one of his Dea-
cons, desirous of more variety in
his spiritual diet, asked for an
explanation. The minister replied
that everybody in the folck had
not started loving each other yet
and until they did, he was going to
continue preaching that same SER
mon.
When asked by his interviewer
if Brotherhood could be taught,
Mr.. 'Clincy's answer was an uneuu-l
ivocal, fortnight "yes" Speaking
further, he pointed out that Broth
erhood was essentially a quality of
the mnid and heart and that it's
implementation depended on right
attitudes. He seemed to believe
Fundamentally that these attituds,
which h designated as kindness,
truth seeking and truth telling, and
patience, could be acquired, and he
emphasized that they could be
taught.
Quoting from the words of a
friend, Mr.. Clincy defined kindness
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
CHURCH NEWS
Tanner Chapel AME


Last Sunday was Communion
Day at. Tanner Chapel, approxi-
mately $50 conImuned at the holy
table.
Pastor Hayes preached from the
subject "What Price Glory"-tell-
ing his listeners that the man who
has glory, is the man who has
drunk from the cups of sorrow,
disappointment and suffering, but
in spite of all, has kept the pace.
Rev. Hayes added that the price
of glory is dear, and anyone who
expects to accomplish worthwhile
things must be ready not only to
reap joy but to take the sorrow
as well.
His concluding remark was "All
we have to do is to follow Jesus
and leave behind his footprints on
the sands of time"
Mrs. Clara T. Moore, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Sunday School was well attended
last Sunday. During the morning
worship three candidates were bap-
tized and given the right hand OF
fellowship, which was followed by
a program by the Missionary
Board. The Lords Supper admins
tered by the pastor concluded the
days services.
The Pastors Aid Society has
scheduled a program for Sunday,
March 13, at 3 O'Clock.
+Florine johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Shiloh Baptist

The spirit ran high Sunday
morning during the speaking meet
ing. Afterwhich Rev. Huff brought
the message-Sub.-'The Goodness
Of God"
At $3.50 in the afternoon, the
church worshipped with Lucy Phil
lips CME church. Again our pas
tor brought the message. - Sub.
Unconditional Surrender"
Sunday night the Lords Supper
was administered. Sub. of the mes
sage was - "When God Forgets
Our Sins"
The 80 days revival sponsored by
the Interdenominatio Minister
ial Alliance of Greater Phoenix, is
being held here at Shiloh this
week.
Everyone is invited to come out
and worship with us.
Lille Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
RuqsduIe Obituary

Mrs. Lille Mae Key, so, 118 S..
9Th ST., died last week in a local
hospital. She had been in ill health
for the last seven years. Mrs. Kay
came to Phoenix in 1886 from Dem
ton, Texas; she was a member of
the Church Of God In Christ.
Funeral services were held at
Chaplin the Valley, last Thursday
morning, with Rev. Shaw officiat-
ing.
Survivors: a daughter, Mrs.
Augustine Keith of Denton, Texas.
MIR. Isaac Hardy who died Feb
ruary "a, in local hospital, was
carried back to his home in Waxa-
hachie, Texas, for funeral and in
terment. Mr.. Hardy died on a
ranch East of Mesa. Survived by
his wife, Marie.
MIR. Moat Grayson, who was ac-.
cidently killed while crossing
street at 18th and E. Broadway,
will be laid to rest Saturday at 12.
am, from the Chapel in the Val
ley.
Mr.. Grayson came to Phoenix
from Oklahoma City nj 1910, and
resided at 1929 S. Bath st. Surviv-
ors are unknown.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
EIk's Grand
Exalted Ruler To
Visit West Coast
BY LAWRENCE F. LAMAR
Pacific States Public Relations
DIRECTORY

DlfeCCOr)
LOS ANGELES, (NPB) - Elk
dom, the cream of the west crop
is rolling out the red carpet OF
welcome, for its Grand Exalted
Ruler, Robert H. Johnson of Phila-
delphia, scheduled to arrive here
Tuesday, March Is, on a vacation
visit with Mrs johnson. 1t will
mark the first visit here by the
grand officer since taking office
He was last here in 1947.
Notwithstanding the fact, that
Grand E r.. johnson announced
his visit would not be an official
one, local elkdom seems disinclined
to let the visit be otherwise than
an occasion for fine Fluctuations
for the highest officer of the or
der.
Golden West Lodge, No. 86, the
largest membership west of Chi
.cago, has been selected by the local
Grand Lodge Committee, to act as
host during the eight-day stay of
the Johnson's here. The couple are
scheduled to arrive here Tuesday
evening aboard the Southern Pa
cific Daylight limited from San
Francisco. A series of visits and
entertainments have been tenta-
lively arranged for the visitors.
The arrival of the visitors will be
met by top lodge officers and then
be escorted by the Antlered Guard
under Brig. General Mathew B.
Lipscomb, and motor cade to the
Statler hotel, where a suite has
been reserved for them. A press
conference has been slated for
1000 am. Wednesday, morning.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Antioch Baptist

Sunday school opened at the US
ual time, with the Superintendent,
Flemon Smith, presiding The les
son was reviewed by Brother w. E.
White. At morning worship, pastor
Holt delivered soul stirring mes
sage. Sub. 'False Friends -
Psalms 55, div. 40 verses. The
youth choir and women chorus
rending the music.
Sunday, March 13, will be Wom-
ans Day. The speaker will be a
woman.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
MEMBERS ON SICK LIST

Mrs. I. F. Nelson, who under
went an eye operation in the hos
pital, is recuperating at her home,
Mrs. Lucy Lacy is confined to the
hospital with an eye operation also.
Queen Esther White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

as the inability to be comfortable
as long as another is uncomfort-
able, adding in effect that we must
tell the truth about other peoples,
an dthat the search for these
truths must go on unrelentingly.
He recommended patience as an
essential virtue which must be
used in the achievement of the
Brotherhood goal.
Finally, Mr.. sClincy said, in
sense, that Brotherhood was
sure-fire weapon in the fight
against Communism, pointing out
that it can triumph by building a
better world, a world which has to
be built in ways that are consistent
with the Christian ideal.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
1905 East Lincoln
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1901 East Madison Street

1901 East Madison Street
Up. c.. of To
Sunday School: 9:45 am.
r Morning Worship: 11:OO am.
Evening Worship: 1880 pm.
Elder Otis McAliSter, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Seyenth-Day Adventist

Evangelist w. G. Mills, will
speak on: "Men of Faith, at Bea-
con Light Seventh-day Adventist
church, Sunday night, March 13,
at 8 o'clock. Pictures will be used
to illustrate the lecture. Mrs. Cora
NILS will sing a group of songs.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
CHuiB;scH
Ddzazazy

Editors Note. If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call US at
AL. S-s682. We also invite news
items abeNt your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

TiinhllifHM
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

USE Easter Seals on an your
mail at Easter time. Help spread
good tidings for crippled childen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Democrats to Hold Big
Meeting in Conrad
Saturday Of This Week

An important jefferson Jack
son Day banquet is being staged
in Conrad on Saturday evening
of this week, April 23rd, accord
ing to an announcement printed
on another page in this news
paper.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Democratic Women's Club,
and a special invitation has been
extended to members of the par
ty, or others interested, to attend
from Glacier county
A number of prominent outside
speakers will be present and take
part in the program. Among the
guest speakers will be Attorney
General Arnold Olson, State Su-
perintendent of Schools Mary
Condor, Senator David F. James
and Representative Fred Barrett,
both of Liberty county, and 9TH
er notables from adjoining coun-
ties.
A large delegation is planned
from Browning to attend the
meeting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Area Road Engineer
Goes Over Plans
For Heart Butte Road

Mr.. P J. Van Allstyne, Area
Road Engineer, spent the first
part of the week at the Blackfeet
Agency office going over the ap-
proved plans for the reconstruc-
ton and particular relocation of
the Browning to Heart Butte
road. The part under present con-
sideration is the depot to Two
Medicine bridge section.
Under existing plans the esti-
mate of costs of the depot to Two
Medicine section are being work
ed up looking forward to a con-
tract award for the construction
work. The program has the pur-
pose in view of providing an all,
weather road into the area.
1t is anticipated that contract
awards will be made early in the
season in order that the construc-
ton may be completed during the
coming year.
The completion of this project
will carry forward another step
of the Indian Service plan to get
out of the road building and main
tenance business as rapidly as
such roads are brought up to
standard, and the maintenance as
sumed by the county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Mrs. Ike BareUs Injured
In Fall From Her Horse

Mrs. Ike Barcus sustained in
juries last week due to a fall
rom her horse.
Mrs. Baracus had moved out to
he ranch April 9th to help with
he spring work. While helping
her husband with the cows, she
fell from her horse, receiving a
number of bruises and breaking
her collar bone.
Barcus brought her in to the
Deal hospital where DR.. King
ave her the necessary medical
attention. She is now able to be
up and moving around in the
community, but her shoulder is
II a harness, and she will have
to remain in town for some time,
50 she has temporarily moved
lack into the house up behind the
school, which she bought last
fall.
At the time of her accident she
reports 40 new calves had "ar-
lived" at the ranch, all hale and
hearty, and more were on the
way.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
North Road May
Receive Active
Attention Soon

The long planned improved
road from Browning to Cardston
through "Emigrant Gap" may
receive active attention by the
reconditioning and oiling of the
Browning to Cut Bank Boarding
School section by the Indian SER
vice, this coming summer.
If present plans materialize the
Indian Service will do this work,
and thus add to the overall plan
to construct the road to standard
from Browning to the Canadian
line.
Under existing agreement with
the County, once the road has
been brought to Bureau of Pub
lie Road standards the future
maintenance will be assumed by
the county. Similar agreements
are under active consideration be-
tween the Indian Service and the
County, covering such additional
roads as the Meriweather Truck
Irall and the Airport Road.
The overall plan of the Indian
Service is to bring all of its main
roads up to standard and then
through agreements with the
county or other Federal or State
organizations, turn the future
maintenance over to them. The
roads under active consideration
are the Browning to Heart Butte,
Browning to Canadian line, Hi
Way No. 2 Merriweather Junction
to Canadian Line, Cut Bank Air
port road, and the Starr School
road. 1t is estimated that it will
take a period of five to ten years
for the Indian Service to complete
their part of the plan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

ty," he said, adding that study
of Indian history shows that re.
moval of federal protection over
Indian property has resulted in
the transfer of Indian property to
non-Indian owners.
Pointing out termination of fed
eral supervision could mean the
end of federal assistance for edu-
cation, health and welfare pro-
grams for Indians, Lazarus said
there has been little consultation
with state and local officials con-
corning the effects of termination
bills.
Only two termination bills have
been proposed in Congress this
year but several termination bills
were approved last year, he said.
Montana Indian tribes last year
fought termination bills, one of
which would have removed fed
eral control over the Flathead
reservation.)
Lazarus left here by air for
Washington after comforting with
Sister Providencia, head of the
sociology department at the Great
Falls College; Dorothy Bohn,
chairman of the Community
Councils Indian Affairs commit
tee, and Mrs. George w. Roberts,
who has been active in the move
ment to defeat termination bills.
Lazarus spent several days in
Browning comforting with Black
feet tribal leaders. The Blackfeet
tribal council is considering
amendments to the tribal consti-
tuition.
Discussing contamination bills
up for consideration in Congress,
Lazarus said the Blackfeet ap-
prove of one bill which would
permit Indian tribes to make
longer leases. A present law
which limits their right to make
leases to 10 years is a great H.
ability, he said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Browning Lions
Active Sponsor
Of Scout Troop

The Lions Club has been an
active sponsor of the Browning
Troop of the Boy Scouts of Am
erica since its reorganization in
this community two years ago.
Aid has been given toward the
summer camp expenses, purchas-
ing of supplies, attendance at
Scout Activities, and individual
attention extended to the boys
with guidance, encouragement
and aid in becoming better citi.
zenS.
The Troop has one week at
Camp Napi on St. Mary's Lake,
which all look forward to, and
the Explorers have one addition
al week, during the early summer
months.
The Troop now has "a register
ed members. When a boy in the
troop reaches the age of thirteen
he becomes an Explorer Scout.
This opens a new field of Scout
ing in which the Lions Club has
shown a very deep interest.
Because of this constructive
sponsorship by the Lions Club,
the boys presented a program on
Wednesday evening, April 20, in
the high school auditorium to the
Club.
Jimmy Stoner opened the pro-
gram by leading the Scouts and
Lions in the Pledge of Allegiance
to the Flag.
Eddy Schmidt told about the
various activities at summer
camp, stressing the swimming
program, the ten mile hike to
qualify for second class, and the
evening campfire festivities.
Charles Spencer played a from
bone solo. "Chuck" is an Explor-
er Scout.
Dennis Stephenson, Explorer
Scout, talked about the Winter
Survival Camp held last Deem
Der at Camp Rotary, near Me
heart. The program of the Sur
vival Camp was presented in CO.
operation with the air force base
at Great Falls. Three Sergeants
trained in winter survival acted
as instructors.
Dareld Horn and Jimmy Stoner
sang "Davey Crockett" accom-
panied by Dareld playing the
guitar.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Tribal Attorney Visits
B|aCkfeet Reservation

Mr.. Arthur Lazarus, Jr., of
Washington, D. c., at the request
of the Blackfeet Tribal Council,
visited the Blackfeet Reservation
last week and attended meetings
of the council and the Amend
ment Committee of the Blackfeet
Tribe. Lazarus is member of the
firm employed by the Blackfeet
Tribe as general counsel.
At a series of public meetings
as well as at executive sessions of
the Council, Mr.. Lazarus discuss
ed current legislation now before
Congress which would affect the
Blackfeet Tribe and also advised
the council on current Tribal af-
fairs. The principal reason for his
visit, however, was to attend the
final sessions of the Amendment
Committee and get the sentiments
of the committee members first
hand as an aid to him in prepar-
ing the amendment proposals in
proper legal form before they are
submitted to the Secretary of the
Interior for approval.
In answering questions put to
him by members of the Tribe,
Lazarus had high praise for the
Montana Congressional delega-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
WEATHER
Amendment Committee of Bocee Tribe Submits Final Repo

sented the committee report to
the council.
The most spirited discussions of
the meetings arose when the COM
mittee presented proposals which
would limit the enrolment of new
members of the Tribe to those
persons of one-eighth degree or
more Blackfeet Indian blood;
which would reduce the member
ship of the Tribal Council from
the present Is to 9 members; and
which would provide for the es-
Enlistment of a committee in
dependent of the Tribal Council
to prepare a proposed budget for
expenditure of Tribal funds each
year.
Also proposed were amend
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Soil Specialist Visits
Agency Office Here

John Stewart, Engineer of Soil
Moisture Conservation, Branch of
Land Operations, was a visitor at
the Agency Offices Tuesday aft
ernoon, April 10.
He discussed engineering phas-
es of the Soil and Conservation
program. Stewart is interested in
seeing more of the irrigated land
on the reservation leveled in or
der that it can be properly irri-
gated. He also expressed a desire
to see the land operators use drop
and turn out structures in irriga-
ton bitches in order to check soil
erosion and facilitate the hand
ling of the water.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

THE Amendment Committee of
the Blackfeet Tribe. at meetings
held Wednesday afternoon and
friday evening of last week at
the Blackfeet Indian Agency Bar
racks, submitted its final report
to the Blackfeet Tribal Council on
proposed changes to the Constitu-
Ton and Bylaws of the Blackfeet
Iribe. These sessions we're also
blended by Charles S. Spencer,
superintendent of the Blackfeet
mdian Agency, and Arthur Lag
rus, Jr., of Washington, D. c.,
nd Cedor B. Aronow of Shelby,
ontana, attorneys for the Tribe.
Aeo M. Kennerly, Chairman of
e Amendment Committee pre-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

ments which would require the
holding of a primary election in
the selection of council members;
provide for staggered terms of
four years for members of the
Tribal Council with elections be-
ing held every two years; add a
recall clause to the Constitution
applicable to the Tribal Council
membership which could be en-
forced upon petition of at least
twenty per cent of the eligible
voters of the Blackfeet Tribe; re-
quire that the annual budget of
the Tribe be published each year
for at least 80 days prior to final
adoption; eliminate Tribal STAN
dard assignments of land; liber-
alize the land purchase restric-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

THE Glacier County Wildlife
Association will hold a banquet
FEATURING buffalo meat in the Wo-
man's Club room in East Glacier
on Saturday evening, April 3Oth,
To which the general public is
invited.
The guest speaker will be DIR.
G. ]. D. Brown, professor of BIZ
o1ogy at the Montana State Col
lege in Bozeman. A round table
discussion will be held on state
problems, in which Arnold Olson
and Miss Condor will take a
prominent part. Both men and
women are invited.
Several entertainment numbers
will be presented on the pro-
Qam, and Jason Devereaux and
his Indian dancers from the Starr
school will be a featured attrac-
TIN. There will also be films
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Tribal Council Authorizes
Delegation to Oppose S.1219

At a special meeting held Fri
day, April IA, the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Council voted to authorize
delegation TO Washington, D. c.
to oppose passage of S. 1919, the
so-called Mineral Rights Bill. :"
Also, at the request of a member
of the council, the council men,
bers were polled unofficially as
to their sentiment for or against
the mineral rights proposal. The
poll showed that 9 members we're
opposed TO the proposal with one
member not voting, two members
Dissent, and one member not auth
orized to act having been only re-
Gently selected and not yet sworn
in as a council member.
Prior to the voting to author
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Mayor-Eleef to Give
Banquet April rs

The Mayor-Elect of Browning,
j. D. Franklin, is giving a BAN
quet at Todd's Steak House on
Tuesday, April 26, at 7:30 pm.
Guests will be the new town
officials, Tribal Council members,
the superintendent, chief clerk,
and the supervisors of the various
departments of the Agency. Rep
resentatives of the local press are
also invited.
The banquet will be a "get-to.
gether" for the purpose of be.
coming better acquainted, and
welding a deeper understanding
and cooperative spirit toward the
problems confronting the COM
munity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
CobeII Donates Tennis
Court to Browning HIS

A new sports project is looming
on the horizon for students of
B. H. S.
Thanks to Mr.. Leslie Cobell,
Browning students may be able
to play tennis this summer.
He has purchased a five-year
lease on the tennis court behind
the Tribal Office, and donated it
to the students of B.H.S.
This will be used as an extra
curricular activity and will be
maintained by the students.
Mr.. Cloke, the faculty and the
students wish to give their hearty
thanks to Mr. Cobell for his gen.
erous donation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

between the Council and men,
bers of the Tribe and the Indian
Bureau.
Most of those who attended the
meetings and followed the prog
ress of the committee we're of the
opinion that much had been ac-
complished not only in the way
of proposed amendments, but al
so in further acquainting men,
bers of the Tribe with their Tri-
bal government.
Tribal Council officials stated
after the meetings that before the
members of the Tribe are asked
to vote on the proposed amend
ments, public meetings will be
held in various reservation COM
munities to explain the amend.
ments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Glacier Co. Electric
Coop. Annual Meet
Wednesday, April "

Special attention is called to
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Glacier County
Electric Cooperative, which will
be held on Wednesday of next
week, April 9th, in the court
room in Cut Bank, starting at 8
pm.
All stockholders are urged to
attend, when reports will be sub
mitted of the Co-Op's business af-
fairs, and plans for the future
discussed.
Four 14O-watt lamps will be
given to every stakeholder in at
tendance, AL Eissel announces.