davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

the councils leader for the next
three years. declared at q
luncheon ending the triennial
general assembly that 1.-THE
church is charged with the re-
.sponsibility Of awakening pub
lie opinion TO the utter folly
and futility Of spending go
billion on a system of defense
that never in the world can de-
fend u.s."
Earlier. Gen. Maxwell d.
Taylor. Army Chief Of STAFF
outlined the various needs Of
Americas armed forces for de-
Tense and then declared. ITO
maintain adequate forces ca
pable Of discharging the tasks
which I have described will re-
quire the annual outlay Of very
substantial sums. The current
Department Of Defense budget
Is running over S3S billion a
year. THE manpower needed
for these forces amounts to
more than 2.5 million Of our
young men. -. Although this
overall military bill is high,
IL represents an indispensable
part Of the price Of peace"
Emphasis on Aid Asked
DR.. Dahlberg told the council
delegates that. I'm a world
where the great powers stand
poised with intercontinental
missiles and missiles against
missiles. ready to trigger the
total destruction Of all that we
know Of modern civilization,
the old concepts Of military Sc
curity are completely outmoded.
f. We are faced now with
chemical and mechanical de-
struction' on such q colossal
scale that nothing more OF the
world may be left than a radio
active ash heap.
THE church is therefore
charged with the responsibility
Of awakening public opinion to
the utter folly and futility Of
spending $40 billion on a sys-
tenn Of defense that never in
the world can defend u.s." he
said.
1T is not half so important
that we send Sputniks circling
around the globe as that We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Guests to Fill
Area PuIpits

Guest speakers viii be in the
pulpits Of q number Of WASH
ington area churches tomor-
row.
DR.. Joseph Barth. minister
Of historic Kings Chapel. Bos-
ton. which began as an Epis-
copal Church in 1885 but has
been Unitarian since 1875, will
preach on The Apple Tree
and the Cross" at II am. In
All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
The Rev. Stanley Harakas,
Of Lancaster. Pa, will speak on
Holy Confession - the Ne
elected Sacrament" at 8 pm. In
Saints Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church. Six
teenth and Upshur streets NV.
The Rev. Ralph w. stutz-
man. acting minister OF All
Souls Unitarian Church. win
preach on The Faith Of Mr..
Average American" at II am.
at the Southeast Unitarian
Center. 2407 Minnesota avenue
Sc.
Methodist Bishop Matthew
W. Clair. Of st. Louis. Mo-. win
speak on The Cost of Dis
cipleship" at the II am. All
University Religious Service in
Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel. Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Archbishop to Sing
Moss at Catholic u.

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Wash
ington. will celebrate q solemn
Pontifical mass at 5 pm. Mon
day In the National Shrine OF
the Immaculate Conception In
observance Of the Patronal
Feast Of Catholic University
that Of the Immaculate Con-
ception Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The Rev. canon r. Carroll,
%. Carm.. assistant professor
In the School Of Sacred Theol-
ogy and president Of the Mario
logical Society Of America. win
preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Methodists to Meet

A l5O-member Methodist
committee Of Metropolitan
Washington will meet at $3.50
pm. Tuesday TO plan for the
denomination's national con-
vocation on Local Church
Evangelism to be held here
July 3 to 6. Tuesdays meeting
viii be at st. Luke's Methodist
Church. Calvert street and
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

should send more loaves Of
bread around the world. II is
the hunger and misery Of the
vast populations Of the earth.
the unrestrained birthrates,
the production of military
hardware. the fanatical igno-
rance and illiteracy OF OPP
pressed peoples that make for
war"
Taylor Defends Military
Gen. Taylor, on the other
hand. said those responsible for
military preparations have de-
yeioped "a philosophy Of
security based upon the deter
renee Of war. The sole justi-
fication for the existence Of the
armed forces. we feel. Is not to
win wars but TO prevent them
from occurring"
The council accepted another
communion, the Serbian East
ern Orthodox Church. into its
fellowship yesterday morning.
The denomination has 100, 900
members and SO churches. Its
addition brings the council roll
to "a communions having ST.
868,493 members in 1920
congregations.
Two resolutions. one on for
eign aid and the other on the
admission Of refugees to our
country. were approved at the
ANAL session.
Methodist Bishop q. Brom-
ley Oman Of Washington was
elected chairman Of the Di-
vision Of Christian Life and
Work yesterday for the term
l957-60. He was elected Thurs
day as National Council Vice
President Of the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Trinity COLLEGE Rites

New students at Trinity Col
lege win be formally received
into the Sodality OF the Blessed
Virgin Mary at T:30 pm. to-
morrow in the college chapel.
The Rev. Aloysius Ziegler viii
direct the service which falls
on the Feast Of the Immaculate
Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

ORTHODOX cHURcHls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Star Writer to Speak

William Hines. IT,. q reporter
for The Star. win speak on
Human Rights and Little
Rock" before the Washington
Ethical Society ct II am. to-
morrow in the society's build
ing. 1922 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
|Churchmon, ArmyC Chief
Differ on Budget Cost
BY CAsPAR NAMES
star stan Correspondent

ST LOUIS. Dec Two sharply differing points Of view
regarding the value Of spending billions Of dollars military
weapons TO expressed yesterday
newlyelected president Of the National Council Chuchs
and the Armv Chic OF staff
DR.. Edwin 7. Dahberg Of ST. Louis chosen Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

A. N. G. ZION
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
Tv Owners To
Meet March 4

TV owners in the Browning
area will be depending on their
radios for the latest news and
programs again unless additional
funds can be raised for repair
ard maintenance for the reflect.
or equipment.
The club treasury is depleted.
according to Mary Spared. and
more money is needed to con.
tinuc the operation if it is not TO
be abandoned entirely.
The club owned reflector unit
is the only means OF providing
viewabic reception in this area.
ard without lis continued opera.
ton. TV sets will become just
another piece OF furniture.
Al the present time there are
81 members IN the club and
members and prospective mem.
bcrs arc informed that a meeting
will be held Sunday. March 3
in the .AGc"cy barracks at 400
p. m. al whi,h time the situation
will be discussed ard some sort
of a solution reached.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
Indiun Bureau Gives
Nod To'ReIeuse Of
Funds For Welfare

In Telegram received by the
Tribal Council the fore part of
this week. Sen. Mike Mansfield
informed Secretary Tiff Mckay
that III" Bureau Of Indian Affairs
locks with favor upon the posi-
blli'y Of releasing a portion of
the Tribes $4,000 class A de.
pCSi, fund FOR immediate relief
Of welfare cases on the rcserva-
ton.
According TO the Senator, an
investigation h.s shown that
sCmc 300 aged and disabled
tribCsmcA a!c eligible for assist
ancc. and the Bureau has offered
administrative assistance in car.
rying out the program in cooper.
alton with the county Welfare De.
pertinent who administer the
Tribes welfare program under
a joint agreement.
The Council, however. has not
asked for a release of any portion
of the fund for welfare assistance.
but has requested that the full
amount be released for a per
capita payment.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
Browning Indians Take Two
Defeats During Past Week

Although they lost both games
last weekend, the Browning In.
dams showed plenty of signs tina,
they had shaken off the slump
that began q month ago. and
which saw them drop four con.
ference tilts in a row.
On Friday night the Indians
dropped q 63.59 decision to the
second-place Choteau Bulldogs.
From the scoring standpoint the
Indians lost a battle of free
throws. They ou,scorcd the
Bulldogs 1916 from the field.
Choteau held 90. 34.27. and 5O.46
quarter leads.
Jay Dunckel led Chotcau scoring
with IS and Tom Whitford net.
ted II for the Indians. Carl
Schildt played a fine game "a,
center for the Indians.
Coach Buffalo's Little Braves
ckcd out a 1921 win over the
Ch0teau Reserves. This avcagcd
their one point loss i; choicau.
In Saturday nights game the
Rcdncn spotted the undcfca,cd
Cut Bank Wolves II points in
the first qua: r. and matched
the division leaders basket for
basket for the remainder Of the
game. Rocky Douglas led n las,
half rally as he scored on six ou,
OF seven shots attempted.
Speedy Mike Allen led the Gu,
Bank offcnsc with 33 points and
Bob Frisbcc added IS to the
Wolves total. Tom Whiiford hi.
2l and Rocky Douglas hit - for
the Indians.
The B.Squad rolled over the
Cut Bank Reserves with 4 scorc
of 1891.
The Indians travel to Sunbursi
this Friday for the final confer.
cncc game. and then on to llavrc
to play Ilavrc Central for tho
final game before the iourna
ncnt.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21

The meetings were conducted
efficiently, satisfying the purpose
for which they were originally in
tended - to acquain. members
proposed Constitutions, changes,
and to reach preliminary agree
mcnt between Indian Bureau Of.
firials in attendance and the
Blackfcct Tribal Council as to
the language of the amendments.
These proposals by the Tribal
Council for amendments to the
Constitution which they have
adopted will be presented to the
Secretary of the Interior with
the request that he call an clcc.
ton, at which members OF the
Tribe will have an opportunity
to vote for either approval IT
disapproval of the amendments.
Should any of the districts on
the reservation, Old Agency. Sc
vile, Heart Butte. etc, indicate
sufficient interest, the Council
members will hold meetings in
those districts and explain the
proposed amendments.
The first of the proposed
amendments was with regard to
Article II. on membership and
enrolment. The proposed change
would eliminate section, (b) "All
children born to any blood mem
ber of the Tribe maintaining a
legal residence within the terri
tory of the reservation at the
time of such birth: In the fu-
ture. all children having le de.
gree Indian blood or more. IRE.
gardless Of residence within the
territory of the reservation. born
after the adoption Of this amend.
ment to any blood member of the
Tribe. will be the controlling
factor for eligibility for place.
ment on the Blackfect rolls.
The second proposed amend.
ment would change Article V,
Section 2 Of the Constitution,
dealing with recall and removal
of councilman from office.
As 1t now works before any vote
for expulsion is taken. there
must be shown cause. and the
Councilman given a right to be
heard. as presently provided in
the Constitution and the Tribal
Council may eXpel a member by
a vote of 8 members of the Coun.
Gil. The proposed amendment
would provide - or by a petition
signed by 25 per cent of the en-.
rolled members of the tribe. as
determined by the voting list Of
the last election. at which 80 per
cent of the eligible voters will
vote at a regularly called clec.
ton for that purpose. If the
Tribal Council does not call the
election within a certain length
Of time the Secretary of the In.
terror may call ii.
The third proposed amend.
mcnt to Article ". Section 7. on
suffrage. permitting l8 year olds
to vote was rejected BY the Trib-
nj Council.
'Ioatinucd on page five. col. five)
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
Lewis n. Reid Dies
In State Hospital

The death of Lewis II. Reid,
widely.known stoncmason. at the
Galcn State Hospital last week.
Is Of notable significance to those
In the area Of Glacier National
Park. for Il was Reid who did
considerable of the masonry
there when development of the
park for tourist traffic began.
With stoncmasonry. like black.
smithing. q fast disappearing
craft. a monument to Rcid's work
Icons along sections Of the Go.
iag.to-thc.Sun highway. Here
protective walls were constructed
a; the edge Of the roadway from
red porphyry and white marble
quarricd In the immediate vicin.
i.y. Masonry at the East Glacier
Hotel and the Lake Mcdonald
Hotel as we'll a. that forming
water fountains and other rock
markings Of utilitarian and artis.
tic usage came from tho imagin.
alton Of Reid.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
Heart k...aek Fatal
To Bryan Davis

Bryan Davis. 81 years old. en-.
ployci by the Blarkfcct Tribal
Business Council for the past
decade as Tribal Store Clerk and
lani;Lr. suffered I hear; attack
and died Al his nome in Brown.
~. Sunday afternoon. February
H. Ills sudden death came as
4 shock to his many friends and
fellow workers.
Survivors include his wife.
Bessie MombcrG Davis. mother.
Nellie Davis: sister. Mrs. Pearl
Hilton. ard several nicccs and
ncphcws.
Funcral services were conduct.
ID al the Little Flower Church
Wednesday nj 1000 a III. with
The Rev. fr. II -. =. Gil!cn of.
sicia.iHg.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
$40, 900 Tribal Loan Frnd Expected To
Be Available For Home Improvements

S20.000.00 of Glass 4 funds is
expected TO be made available
In the near future TO be used
for the construction and repair of
homes on q loan basis. in con.
ncction with the Credit Program
Of the Blackfcci Tribe. n Coun.
Gil spokesman said today.
Before this $4,000 is advanced
to the Tribes crcdi, fund. how.
ever. their Credit Declaration of
Policies will need TO be modified.
setting forth the conditions under
which these loans will be made.
This figure represents por.
;inn Of the original $4,000 of
tl:sS \ funds requested by the
TrtbTl Council by Restitution
't!"h was scl' 20 Washington.
-. & for consideration Dcrcm.
>ri' 3. 1856. ai which time $50. 900
was requested fDY i'Sr as Il gratui.
tous furd for needy members Of
tho Tribe 60 years Of age or
older. and for totally disabled
members.
4 fivc.nan planning committee
consisting Of William Tailfca.
theirs. Peter Rcdhorn. Joe Show.
Earl Oldpcrson and Joe kipp.
had earlier been appointed. Trib.
al delegates Earl Oldpcrson and
Charles Rccris. with Arthur La.
zarus. Jr.. general counsel and at
torncy of the Tribe. had met in
Washington. -. {. with repre-
scntativcs Of the branches of
Credit and Education on Janu.
AIRY - to discuss the resolution
pertaining to the use of these
funds.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
Tribal Council Drafts Constitutional
Amendments At Special Meeting

The hope of the Blackfcet
Tribal Business Council that
amendments to the Blackfect
Constitution might be agreed up.
on in satisfactory form for sub
initial to members Of the Tribe
for their approval at a special
election in early spring. was par
TALLY realized at a two-day scs-
sion held February Is and l6.
The evening sessions formerly
anticipated were not held.
Present both days were men,
bcrs of tho Blackfcct Tribal
Council; Charles S. Spencer.
Supt., Blackfeet Agency; Percy
E. Melis. Area Director, and
Arthur Lazarus, Jr., general
counsel of the Blackfcct Tribe.
Also in attendance on the 10th
was Ccdor B. Aronow. Tribal at
t0rney.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
PoSToeeIcg euRNAc0
ooaS on STRlK8

Employees Of the local post.
cfficc for the past two days have
been doing their best 70 uphold
the tradition THE Mall Must
Go Thru" aithoush they have
been somewhat handicapped IN
having 70 wear Jackets and gloves
on the Job.
The oil furnace conIscd out
during the carly Wednesday
morning hours and BY Thursday
was still not operating property.
"Outside OF having 70 dress
like . lumbcrjack," Postmaster
Bell remarked, I'VE get 0lons
pretty we'll, but licking postage
stamps with gloves On creates
some problem"
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
Grain Elevator To Be
Bvi0t A. Meriwether

Construction Of a new $4,000
bushcl grain elevator nj the
Mcriwcthcr Station will soon be-.
gin according to a report re.
ccivcd here last Monday.
The Berg Construction Com.
pany Of Conrad has contracted
for the construction for Herman
and Carl Rcbrnbcrg Of Billings.
and Kenneth Olsen who com.
priscs o corporation under the
name Of Montana Wheat Growers
Association.
The now structure will bc built
just east Of the present Mcri
wcthcr elevator where materials
arc already being storkpiicd 10
await the necessary excavation
work.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21

JAMES CONNALLY AFB.
Tex. Dec. !. 1856 - Pilot Capt.
Donald r. Shilling. son of Mr..
and Mrs. harold L. Shilling,
Browning. was awarded the wings
of an Aircraft Observer in gradu.
alton exercises at James Connal.
~ Air Force Base. Waco. Texas.
on I December. 1886. The cere.
monies climaXed six months of
specialized training to prepare
him for duties as an airplane
commander of high speed. mod.
ern Strategic Air Command
bomber aircraft. This additional
training has qualified him for
the triple rating Of pilot.naviga.
tor.obscrvcr.
He has been in the service
since II April 1913 and prior to
entering the service graduated
from the University of Wyoming.
Laramie. Wyoming in 1919. re.
cciving his Electrical Engineer.
ing degree.
Captain Shilling is married to
the former Billie V. Mitchell.
Casper. Wyoming and they are
the parents Of two children.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
Postponed Indiun
Dance Scheduled
For February n

According to Earl Oldpcrson,
the annual Blackfeet Indian
dance originally scheduled dur.
ing the holidays will be held Fri.
day evening. February q. start.
ing at Z o'clock at the Starr
School.
The previously scheduled per.
Torrance was postponed due to
the death of one of the com.
munities respected citizens.
Food will be served and gifts
exchanged in addition to the
dancing.
This will be an entertaining
evening"" Earl explains. land we
want the public to come and en-
Joy themselves. Whites as we'll
as Indians are welcome"
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
indian Relocation Officer
Pleased With Progress
Of Reservation AppIieants

Reuben Fuhrer. relocation of.
ficer Of the Indian Bureau. b
here this week looking to future
applications Of Blaclkfeet people
for jobs under the Indian Bureau
relocation set.up. Fuhrcr, whose
office Is at Dixon. Is In charge
of the work on the Blackteet
reservation. He Is very much en-.
couraged at the response thus
far of applicants of Montana In.
dian people. practically Is per
cent of those who have been
placed In jobs having retained
them. he said. This Is . much
larger percentage than has been
achieved In other states where
the sct.up Is In operation.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21

NAVAL ACADEMY - Richard
Dollivcr. Conrad. who will gradu.
ate this spring from the U. s.
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Is
the top cadet there. As brigade
commander, he leads all major
functions Of the cadet corps. In.
cluding the inaugural parade at
Washington. y. &. tab0ve). where
he visited Congressman Leroy
Anderson. who II also from Con.
rad. Al Annapolis. Dollivcr also
grects International dignitarics
and heads Of state. who visit the
Naval Academy. the latest being
King Saud Of Arabia.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
Jim Stonor Named 70
American Hereford Assn,

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-,SpccIai)
James A Stoncr Of Browning to.
day was named to Junior Nom.
bcrship In the American Hero.
ford Association. the worlds
largest purcbred registry 0raani.
zation. with headquarters In Kan.
sas City. Mo.
Fifty.flvc Junior Hereford
breeders were placed on tho A..
soclation's official roster during
January. The Association main.
tains active accounts for more
than $1,000 breeders Of registered
Herefords over The nation.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
Masonic Dance To
Be- Held February 23

Members Of the Browning
Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges
will bc entertained At q dancing
party Saturday evening. Fcbru.
ary q. 10 bc held In the Masonic
hall.
All lodge mesnbcrA are urged
to attend and nsay bring guests.
Live music will fur lish q lively
time for both squ".c and modern
dancing.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
Ear!.EaStWood
Elected Head
BrowningCofC

O'V"1IIIIS OUIV
The Browning Chamber of
Commerce held their annual
general meeting Tuesday even.
ing IN the Yegen Hotel with only
a small representation of mem.
bership present.
Secretary Don Schmidt gave
report on his attendance of the
Highway SO Association held in
Utah last summer. placing EN-.
phasis OH the Chambers request
for an annual subsidy of $4,000
to be used for the promotion of
the Plains Indian Museum.
The money. Schmidt said,
would be used in the carrying
out of a comprehensive expen.
sion program of the building
which would include expanding
the present display facilities to
utilize the full and complete
basement below the left wing.
The fund would also permit
further expansion of the limited
research program and permit
the employment of additional
personnel to extend visiting
hours from 8 q. m. to 8 p. m dur.
ing the heavy tourist season thru
the three months of June, July
and August.
An attempt would also be made
to establish q historical library
and portable displays to be made
available to schools and organi.
cations on q loan basis.
Schmidt also mentioned in his
report that upwards of 800 in
quiries had been received and
answered thru his office during
the past year. including some
from such far away countries as
Argentina. Turkey. Germany.
Norway. Spain. Italy, and many
others.
Il have received some rather
odd requests" the secretary com.
mented. Among them was . re.
quest for the sire Of the shoe
worn by Paul Old Chief. Some.
one In Colorado wanted TO make
him q pair Of boots"
In his closing remarks Schmidt
added that his request ior the
900 fund had met with ap-
proval from other western states
represented. and that he enter.
tains q great deal of hope that
It will be received.
Following the Sccretary's re.
port. various committee reports
were given by the committeeman
present and the group was in
formed that last years member.
ship tOtalcd So. The Association
has q balance Of $4,000 with
which to start a new year.
Mention was made Of the pro-
jcct proposed by Mae william.
son relative to the construction
Of a huge crcss bearing q wood.
carved image Of Christ. to be
erected on the museum lawn.
with carving TO be done by our
we'll known artist, John Clark.
The proposal was met with un-
animOus favor and will be fur.
thcr explored by the new direct.
ors ard committees.
At the election Of officers. Earl
Eastwood was chosen to succeed
President. Bob SERVER. who will
automatically become q member
Of the Board Of Directors for one
year.
Joe Lewis was elected lst Vice.
President ard Jack Meyer 2nd
Vicc.Prcsidcnt.
New Directors include Allen
Tceple. Mel Overdahl. Leona
Conway. Faithe Bercovich and
George Mahoncy.
william Bcrc0vich and Dick
Taught were appointed to the
Committee.
Al the conclusion Of the meet.
Ing Il was voted TO rcscind the
ordinance providing for only one
general meeting q year. and TO
hold monthly general meetings
throughout the year with the cx.
ccption Of during the months Of
June. July and Ausust.
Committee appointments will
be made At the Forthcoming meet.
i1g Of the Board Of Directors 10
he announced by President Earl
Eastwood.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21

Figures may not lie. but some
get snarled up IN statistics.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21

BROWNIES no, TO be- oudone by the Cub Scouts who had
picture In the couple Of weeks the Browning Brownies
asked photographer II they could for also
just TO lei the people know they In business
left TO right Janet Boyd Maurccn Smell Mary
Karen Douglas Elaine Bcrrovch Linda Talk Esra
and Sandy Davis Other members present include
CUbcl. bona Fisher. Claudia Murphy and Cathy Douglas
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21
Calendar Of Coming Events

February 22-Baskeball sunburst Browning there.
February y - Annual Indian Dance at Starr School.
February - - Basketball Havrc Central Browning
February y - Masonic and Eastern Star Dance Browning
March - nv Club meeting At Agency Barracks
The Glacier reporter., 1957-02-21


al
St. Goddard