davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

In case of another war, he
warned, there will be no time to
organize and rearrange industry
and manpOwer as in the past.
The sense of American superb
ority we hold could weaken us
and cost US our freedom. There
fore, we can no longer pOO,poO
and doubt the Russians scicn-
tific accomplishments and know
how We must look at the facts
and realize that our own scicn.
tific forces and brains are com
posed mostly Of foreigners to
whom we have granted citizen
ship.
He was not, he said, in favor of
Manhattan project because
such project would mean that
control of our missile develop
ment would be in the hands of
the army; and second. he would
like to see inter-service rivalry
done away with to be replaced
by one control system.
The senator cited the waste of
funds on the ICBM and affirmed
his belief that with Capitalization
Of monies now available this
country could 60 ahead at top
speed and with less friction. He
said he did not think that the
times called for special session
of Congress.
II is easy to play politics with
the indignation and the missile
program. he stated. but. he point.
ed out that in the field of our
country's security. our country
must always come first and the
political party and individuals
second or third.
He said we should all recog.
nize that We cannot afford to cut
back on our research and devel.
opment program This country
has had things fairly easy since
the second World War and we
have come a long way on easy
street. but we must realize that
we do not have a monopoly on
anything"
Two years ago. he explained.
Soviet figures showed the Rus.
SLAMS graduated $4,000 scientists
and engineers and $4,000 subsci-
entists and subengineers in one
year. That same year the United
States graduated $1,000 scientists
and engineers. he said.
According to the Senator's
opinion. the 81 $50. 900 which the
administration asked for and re.
ceived for the missile program
earlier this year. is sufficient tor
the fiscal year ending June 80.
The time Is now. Mansfield
said. for our country to face up
to the realities Of life: not what
might have been nor what should
be but what Is now.
lift Mckay. secretary Of the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun.
Gil. welcomed Mansfield to the
reservation. Our home Is your
home. Mckay said.
Mckay said the principal in.
terest Of Indians everywhere Is
the so.called termination pro.
gram as cxcmplificd in Senate
concurrent resolution 1903. lie
asked Mansfield IL he would care
to express himself regarding any
particular developments In this
area and asked what the attitude
Of the present Congress was on
this move
(Cont'd on page 8. col. 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
MlNYARo Gar SOLD
70 JAMES THOMPSON

Announcement was this week
that the Miayard Bar. owned by
Vera Vineyard. has been pur.
chased by James r. Thompson.
Mrs. Nj yard has operated the
business for tho past two years.
The new manager will b. John
Minyard. former owner Of tho
business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
LIQUOR STORE ROBBED

The state Liquor store IN
Browning was burglarixcd be.
tween 0:3O Friday evening and
It's Saturday morning Entrance
was gained by the thieves after
breaking the front window In
the building.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
GONG 70 SUN HIGHWAY
CLOSED FOR SEASON

Superintendent J " Emmcrt.
Glacier National Park. announc.
cd today that Logan Pass was
closed for the season by heavy
snow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL
TO Dc Hello NOVEMBER ~

The annual high school carni.
val will be held Friday and Sat.
urday evenings. November l and
2 according to Jason Devereaux
Of the teaching faculty who Is
In charge Of the event.
The carnival Is held annually
as a means Of raising funds for
school functions and will include
a variety Of games and contests
for which prizes will be given.
There will also be q door prize
each evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
ried the ball to the Fairfield y.

ried the ball to the Fairfield -.
On a fourth down and five.
Whitford uncorkcd his second
scoring pass Of the day as he
connected with Nuncz and the
game ended In 20.l3 victory
for the Rcdmcn.
The Indians will close the foot.
ball season on Wednesday mite.
October 3 when they travel 10
Chotcau to play the second place
Choteau Bulldogs In q confer.
encc battle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Il rage,
EUGENE CARSON BLAKE.

EUGENE CARSON BLAKE,
President National Council Of Churches Of Christ
in the l.. $ A.
= Lord-eLd Of al peoples praise Thee for
Thy sogcre On rule in all tire eartn; and confess
before Thee fe.one- against Thy will for
leace.
We give Thee hearty thanks for evry debate
that could have been battle; for every confer
that could have been
Make patriotic; and add TO patriotism
understanding. Give us abundance and add TO
oul abundance compassion. Make US strong and
nngle love with our strength. Open to our minds
trt ecre's OF the caIth and the skies; and add to
Cur know edrC wisdom
Bless, we pray Thee the United Nations. BE
Thou in the midst OF the men and women who ne
got ale against destruction Below upon them
equal pa Sons for peace and for Justice. Keep
Thol the lonely vigil Of the responsibility with
the Secretary General, and all of every land and
tongue who labor with him.
Govern the passions of the several peoples of
the earth. make their rulers responsible, their
lawmakers wise; and their judges just. Stir
up our sense Of comsnon brotherhood. Teach us,
as we build the noble structure of peace, to rest
il on the solid rock of obedience to Thee.
We pray our prayer for the United Nations in
the name Of Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Negro Women
Set Meeting

WASHINGTON. d. c. - The
22nd Annual Convent on Of the
National Council Of Ncg.o
Women Will be held at re VIII
ard Hotel in Washington. No.
venbCr 8 : 10
Tie Convention Committee
will meet next week 10 report
70 the National President. Ms,
William T. Mason on the pro-
gress made in completing plans
for the convention. Mrs. Bar
rington d. Parker is general
chairman.
Mrs Mason will return early
next week from a ten day m
spection tour Of Radio Free
Europe as a member of the
Crusade for Freedom group.
a. D.. the regular bust
asa Of the convention. some OF
the special features will be the
Traditional international Night
program whi~h will be held at
the beautiful Pan American
Union Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

TOLEDO OAio-Li: le p <
,oscs 81, OILY q grave c9astl-
ut.onal crs an. serious
moral ,ssur ba a'rn hr'a7s nc
9un'rr 'ae, - face WITH "wha'
n.snt be called a SURG va
.4ss." Rcv W4e.ns NA'-
\ curve secre;a y ~ Anly
gafrtd ~ at,ir, s, - ~ 4, r,
'cv MA = rally wn.ch rac.:e..
30 spa !oIs Cradrn II Nccis.
church hcrc O. Oc'ohcr IS.
He -oirtrd 10 thc succ~ss-
ful launching CT III, Soviet
sa.alii.e as p, indication uf
how scrclv this Gun ~ ns1di
10 rain and Utilize H.; best
brains in he rae, for suprtr.-
acY in science.
~ ct2d & @ one lone Neg. o
cicntist.' Cdu acd in he North.
Nho warl:,l on tic flTst atom
bomb. 'llrnI eds Tx him
.aculd have been eradlatcd
rom the educational systems O.
tho South 20 serve ttcir com
ny. Instead. they were con
lcnnel to schools without ace
IA ate mathematics courses
without physics and chem siry
'abprator cs. and even without
proper facilities for useful vo.
at.cnal I aiming"
Those who are trying TO per-
pctlatc AT any cos' the sep
ara,c-but-cqual' doctrine, Mr..
wilkins charged. are not only
tramplirg upon dccency and
aIrncSs and the mandates Of
he AmCrican tradition; they are
triilng with the security OF
oui county
We can no longer afford the
'uxuy Of debating v neither n.nc
pr ninety, or 100000 ro~..''
American chN aall have
'cccss 20 me hes, educate IN
7'oncs!tc white American chi
rem Les than the mutual re.
pcv and dedication and ur'',
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Cong. Disgs Blasts
Restaurant Bias

The sickcning incident OF dis
elimination experienced Monduy
in q Dover. Delaware. restaurant
by the Honorable X. A. Gbcdc-
nah, Finance Minister Of Ghana
the newly independent African
country, NAV have cancelled
out much Of the goodwill which
Wee President Nixon and parry.
including myself, developed or
America when we attended
Ghana's independence cel.lra
ion IN Mach OF hi. Year.
II dram s'lcsllv Demonstrates
he sens't We nature o. our
race relations prsc ices in this
country. de-pite GU pro 'essed
ideals. and highliahis the pre-.
seriousness OF our position Of
leadership among freedom and
decency.loving nations OF the
world.
The extraordinary Invita- on
Tor breakfast at the White
House. extended by President
Eisenhower to Mr. CbrGomah
alter leaning Of he racial Snub
Is ccralnlv a loudiblc gesture
10 nssuagc ratified and INDIGNANT
''elineS; however, " the PreSi-
dent sits down TO eat with every
Negro who is refused service n
an American restaurant, he may
as we'll move his office into his
dining room
rs Mr.. Gbedemah so wisely
pointed Out. the incident was
not just q blow 10 his personal
dignity. but 10 that OF all Me-
groes.
Countless others equally con-
cerned with our national moral
ity and our prestige abroad must
I nd Mr.. Gbedemah's experience
particularly painful. and hope
they will join me in urging the
Governor OF Delaware. the Hon.
J. Caleb Boggs. 10 advocate n
law In that S,ate-similar 20
hose in the District OF colum-
ria. New York. and Michigan
% prohibit discrimination based
n race creed. or color in places
public accommodations so
Ia, a, least Negroes and other
,:inoii lies will have a legal
weapon TO fight such infamous
practices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Fear No Evil
lconsinvsd from Beck Psss)

ny on around us. that you.
90, may be able TO separate
he good from the bad.
ALL SHOULD REASON
Since immortal Spirit is
he life OF The universe. in
c'ii;en. reasoning should fell
s that space in the air be-
ongs 10 God. However, IL
Adams and Ewes behave
themselves like Gods spirit
al ideas. they will continue
n this life 70 enjoy longer,
lie Irorc abvndsntIy."
The entire race Of man will
main unbrokcn by. the vi
)raiions. OF man made moons
ID stars oi the cir. if man
erains. in his spiritual, in
pircd ri"ht sound conscious
ess OF immortality. he will
)c guided not 10 attempt to
% too far. knowing the
ource from which his cleo
richly. or gases. when put
nto space originates that
hey may do good instead OF
I'D.
Gods sun, moon, and stars
ave moved all ng on
-hcGulc vndistvrbed, never
asc, and never too soon, for
erhaps millions Of years, TO
less every footstep Of man.
md thus making all things
re,tsd bv Him superior in
yslifY, 70 such an extent that
,er cannot, or they have not
= bear touched. from early
i.in9 in the morning, until
'1.i1- over the western hill.
Iri'he.- has The moon. re-
s-tnd b the sun, in the still
fhc riaht, failed its timing
ornes into or Office. we
share some of ii with our
.aderS. that YOU NAV know
ONE Of what is actually 60.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Air. and the Frontiers o.
Faith" TV show.


Faith" TV show.
NJ Dawson has been CUES
conductor for All-Sia,c fIiql
School choruscs and Distllc
Festivals n Tulsa. Ollahoma
r chester. New Yo,k. Louisville
kcniuckv. Schenociate Ncl.
York coGr times. Du her
North Carolina, and Syfasle,
Now York.
In the field Of wri,ine Nj
Dawson has com posed numcg
Scrgs and instrumental " Is
foremost is his NEGRO Fe!l
symphony"
In 1852 while on sabbath e.
leave, Professor Dawson Studio
the indigenous African munc i.
several countries N West Al.
r;ca
In the summer o. 1885 Mr..
Dawson was sent 20 Spsin by
the United States Department
OF S ate 10 conduct various
choral grou-s OF lint c-unirv.
A higtlrhi VI his tour was
a special concDt W % he fam
cas- Or'Gn Donoslrlrra o. Sag
Sebastian N ihp nasl!.ea a
Loyola.
The aims OF these con c,t.
we're many, on one hand
they attempted TO establish a
true knowledge OF Tie beauty o..
American muslc-in "a case
The Negro spirituals in Spain
and 10 make known in the Unit
ed States the compositions OF
some of the Spanish musical
eenluses such as the polyphoric
music OF Thomas Luis de Vic
toria.
Also, he was able 10 Wis I
several cultural and artistic
eenterS and NEE, some outs,and.
inc persons in The political ana
artistic fields o Spain so thai,
he could establish social and
artistic contacts to promote n
better understanding hetw .cn
The American and tne spanish
peoples.
Tickets NAV lie purchased
from vocal department membcre
OF PITS or from the vocal of.
flee. Admission; fifty cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

schedule 10 give light.
II has been Of olden and
Of modern times, the rational
and immortal man. throuch
'piritual right reasoning. ths,
Adams received inspirino
power. and not throuo6
material things.
KNoWL EDGE
In the meantime, we must
ay that man has been on.
dowed with wisdom. and
knowledge TO make. and
rodcrnize many good things
which have proved very hem.
full toward the betterment Of
the life of all.
So, man is not condemned
when he tries 10 use his ,aI.
.nfs in a sound manner, in
he attempt 70 measure fine
sei3hf, or the depth, by tru.
wisdom, for improvement Of
mans true status.
And we are persuaded 10
believe. that Gods man works
" the one Mind. and not
he material senses. Reason
md intelligence will enable
hin to continue safely. and
legally to search out the I'D.
Der and lower atmosphere.
in a greater detail without
hurting. or harming his own
we'll being.
FROM THE BIBLE
And God said. let us make
man in our image, after our
likeness: and let them have
dominion over the fish of the
sea. and over the fowl of the
air, and over the cattle, and
over all the earth, and over
every creeping thing that
creepeth upon the earth.
And God saw every thing
that he made, and behold, n
was very good. :" Genesis
l:26, 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Senator
Potter.
reports
+. the latest news from Washington
Of special interest to Michigan

As WASHINGTON. in best bib and tucker. turned
out in drizzly weather 10 rail the British Queen.
,satched comely Elizabeth ii and Prince Philip from
elevison in Michigan. Earlier, | had declined
invitation from the Wee President 70 uncn with Her
Majesty and bid front the British Embassy % attend
reception in her honor. On my date list royalty was
crossed ot IN favor OF Flint Lansing and Grand Rapids
where had ongstanding speaking engagements. Much
~ would have liked 10 chat with the British monarch.
wanted more to visit with tie folks back home
But whether enc works in Michigan or Washington
queen Elizabehs visit serves reminder OF the his
toric ties between the British commonwealth and
K public The importance Oh those bonds 10 hopes
Tor free world cannot be oyer-e mphasZed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

be bars IS Emerson and asked
IA turn
"Ralpn. whas are you doing
: at ihcic?'
II would be- wonderful one
10y 10 see ,h.s attitude develop
wa d po.iilc ana government.
Instead 81 asking incredulously
! those "ho ae politically &C.
iyc. What on cath are YOU
ioing there think wen
cc the day when those on the
declines can cxpcct 10 hear.
What ore you dong Out Of
ocliticse'
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
County Faces Survival Crisis

which such education will pro-
vide. and less than the maxi
mum employment OF our man
p wer potential may spell dIsas-
ester"
The rally was preceded by q
luncheon attended b. l25 guests
including many city officials Al
The luncheon. Vice Mayor Ned
Sheldon presented the glass F7y
20 the CT y Of Toledo TO Mr
wilkins q; T. conclusion OF
welcoming remarks Anderson
Chc'vrs Is president OF the To-
lcdo NAACP branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
The Block
1 Lire In
BY Ross Taylor. President

The block | live in" has o
hit Of interesting history behind
H. II has the distinction OF hav-
ING the first Block Club TO be
organized in the city of De
tro.t- And only regret that
space does not permit me To re-
cord all the names that appear
on petition that gave rise to
this block club in November,
1898.
Out OF 4s signers OF a pc.
fiiion 10 keep commercial es-
fsblishments frcm enroachinq
upon the rights OF property
owners. Is have died and two
have moved away.
II is interesting TO note the
physical, as we'll as. the soc.al
change in the block ! live in
There Is no fear OF commercial
establishments now. for every
house is occupied by a home
owner.
We are more concerned. now
with the children and bencvo
lent endeavors. We give IN
children a block Easter Egg hun
and a block Halloween part
each year We make cancer pad
sno contribute 10 different re
search foundations.
The block live in" is 67OO
$500 Scotch Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

Then shall the lambs feed after their manner and the
waste places OF the fat shall strangers eat.
WOE them that draw niqvify with cords OF vanity
and sin as II with cart rope:
THAT saw Let him make speed and hasten his work.
that may NJ and let the counsel OF the Holy One OF
israel draw nqh and come that we may know it-lsssh
4l7.lq.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
The UN Is Your Business

You drop letter in the mailbox and five days later
i reaches friend in Rome The son q rice farmer
his talents deserve. The torrents Of the Ganges RIVER
harnesed Tor power 10 bring electricy-and with
il industry and iood-o Little known village Of India
Animal disease Is stamped or h Gale improving one
mat country most Vita export industries. An m
tegnational poc, force maintains order IN the Middle
East thereby essenng the CHARGE u var that could
spread ro4Id The world
All this is just part OF the continuing drama Of
the United Nations and It's fight for peaee-a fight
which takes place not only in the political arenas Of
the General Assembly and the Security Council but also
in the day today operat ons Of such agencies as the
World Health Organization the Universal Postal Union,
UNESCO and the Food and Agricultural Organization
SHEER AND SIMPLE NECESSITY
The United Nation has had ard viii continue to
have ntnents of great achievements Just as il will
contllae u have temporary -ebacks In il operations
il viii cDntinGe 70 Mirror difficulties Of an uneasy
world and precariol CAGE But so long as the world
the United Nations ~ remain sheer and simple nece,-
.ty.
October Gath was the twelfth anniversary Of the
United Nations BY resolution OF the IN General Assem-
bly, and by Official proclamation by tne President Of
the United state. The Observance Of UN Day in this
country and around the world clearly symbol II
belief in and support for the United Nations for It's
principles and objectyes for IL achievements, along
with measure Of understanding Of its failings.
For. a. cent?, cor harincnizirg the actlon Of ma
tons. The | y depends directly the support and will
Of is members l viii and support IN the final am
aly>is are coLlst the sum of Inc knowledge and
Outstanding Of the uN ~ Ameietns and by all the pco-
pies 81 the world.
The United Nations is tie organized conscience of
mankind We Americans helped create il to make the
world better place to live in We either throw it
OF and destruction-or try 10 understand
it, support il and help 10 better ii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

t. .It'f A4lttti. g ~ 10
DR.. Dawson has conducted
the famous Tus!seaee Chez on
tours Throughout The country
many times. The have ap.
peared in Radio CITY Music
Hall. Carnegie Hall. given
command performances a. r.,
White House fer He bert
Hoover and Franklin D. Roos'
welt, and appeared on such
programs as Ed Sullivan
Toast CT the Town" Ka'c
Smiths shcw. Eddie Fishers
show Arthur GcdfreY's show
the "NBc Christmas Proa-~n
Ire American School CT the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

FISH FUNDS AND WILD
-IFA WAMPuM are belna dis
i.buied BY tie u partner, Of
the Interior and rs d Jackpo
year sl!chigan's fish and Wild
NE wil benefit by storatlor
"a development money total
rg Sl242 600 For every So
4 his our State puts up 81
ma all 81 II goes TO improve
he hunting and fishing which
ontrihutc 50 much 10 Mlchigans
!ynlmic tourist industry AL
I'D r. 1853 Interior viii appor-
ton over S25 million to the As
states 20 check depletion O..
ylldllfe and stimulate is re
s,oration.
TOO MANY BUSi.. ESSMEN
look upon government and poll
tical activity ss , spectator sport.
| told the Saginaw Junior
Chamber of Commerce last week
.hst business is inclined 10 re.
main in the stadium. eff the
fled of play. slwsYs reservinc
its right as a Mountaineering
there IS no higher form OF pub
lie service than the honest prac.
ice Of politics. Way beck when
The great American nsiurslisi
Henry Thoresu. was jailed for
speaking out ss his conscience
dictated. his friend. As'ph Wade
Emerson. visited him. Looking
inio the cell. Emerson ssEec
n a shocked voice;
why, Henry, what are you
ioing in there"
Thoreau looked right through
Evening star., 1957-11-03
NW. 5

e-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
iz:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
100
Alex and Jinx. Interview.
5-LiIIi PoImer Show. Drono.
7-Fovorite Story. Drama.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Drama.
"The Bochelor." Wondo Hendrix,
WilIiom Lundioon.
1880
4-HowoFd Miller Show. Color.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-My Hero. Comedy.
Storing Bob Cummings.
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
ZOO
5-Lodies Be Seoted. Movie.
IA Hours. "AvoIonche. 1916.
Bruce Cobot.
7-Town and Country Time.
Hour. Elton Britt, m. c.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
z:30
4-Bride and Groom.
9-House Party. Voriety.
Art llnkletter. host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15


sponsibility Of managing it, so
they could call 1t their own.
The teen-agers crave a place
with a snack-bar-with re-
freshments and games and
music for dancing. They want
a place with ping-pong tables
and pool tables and other rec
reational facilities. They want
a place for sharing happy hours
with other teen-agers.
Speaking for an estimated
200 teen-agers Of the Congress
Heights and surrounding areas
was Carole Jameson, II, of 401
Newcomb street Sc. She was
accompanied by Doris Jordan,
II, and Chloe Connolly. 20,
both of 254 Portland street Sc,
and Billy Walker. Is, of 1907
Nichols avenue Sc.
They addressed the Congress
Heights Citizens Association at
its meeting in the Congress
Heights Elementary S c h DOL .
Nichols avenue and Congress
road Sc.
The teen-agers presented 10
petitions, including the names
Of several merchants in the
area and many parents. Miss
Jameson felt she and her
companions represented at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SPOILED: Jacob Rupert Of
the New York Yankees and
numerous other business en-
terprises. was an extremely
wealthy bachelor.
He was haggling once over
price with a millionaire real
estate operator. who refused to
bulge in his demands. Finally
losing patience, Rupert said:
what makes you so Stub
born? You have more money
than you need already. Why are
you so eager to make more?"
You're a fine one to talk"
retorted the other. Your for
tune is greater than mine, yet
you work harder than I do to
increase it,"
But I'm a bachelor" ex-
planned Rupert. II have no
children to be spoiled by IL"
ADDRESS: Shortly after AL
Smith was elected Governor of
New York for the first time,
he paid a visit to Sing Sing
Prison. The warden asked him
to speak to the inmates.
When Smith faced the pris-
oners, he was at a loss as to
how to address them.
MY fellow citizens" he be-
gan. He stopped, realizing that
they were no longer considered
citizens.
MY fellow convicts." He
made another start and stopped
again, embarrassed.
He cleared his throat and
made a third attempt.
We'll, anyway" he said, I'm
glad to see so many of you
here"
That brought down the house.