davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Excavation Work Started For
Construction. Of New Gym

Excavation w3rk was Starte,
March 81 by Wesley House In
preparation for thu construction
Of o 3.classroom addition to the
X. ". BcrAan School. four new
tlassrooms to the high school,
and a new gymnasium. Wesley
House IL doing the excavation
work for e. u. LAUGH Of Boise.
iiah0. and Bob l.cOalv has start
cd work on the 3.classroOm ad.
di,ion to the Bcrsan school.
The largest Of the new class
rooms for the high school will be
equal In size 10 the present Home
Economics room and will be dc.
signed for art activities. The
ether three high school class.
rooms will be conventional class.
rooms.
The new gymnasium wher
completed will be one Of the
most outstanding In the state Of
Montana. All Of the entire dress
Ing area. the floors and walls,
will be Of ceramic tile and will
be equipped with new column
type showers.
The gymnasium will be equip
ned with two playing floors made
Of first grade maple hardwood.
Contractor G. B. LAUGH Of
Boise IL the same contractor who
built the two million dollar court
house In Bll1lngs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Issuing Of Surplus
Food Scheduled
To Start Friday

All members Of the Blackfcct
tribe who apply for the surplus
commodities which will be issued
beginning tomorrow. April I. are
advised that In order TO receive
the commodities. they must first
be- certified as to eligibility by
the County Welfare Department
This must be done even though
an applicant receives I'd age -.
Sistance. ADO. etc. The applicant
Is advised that before any com.
moditics will be issued to him,
II Is important that he first 10
to the Welfare officc-make up.
plication for the commodities
and he will then b. issued an
eligibility card" to take to the
distribution center. the old GOV.
crnment ration house.
Applicants are also advised that
II they receive an issue OF sur
plus commodities, Il will In no
way affect any old age pension.
or other federal sratuity which
they may now be receiving.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
School Election
Set For Saturday

The annual school election viii
be held this Saturday from u 70
7 pm. At the Browning eiemen.
tary school building.
Purpose Of the election will be
to choose two members Of the
Board Of Trustees Of School Dis.
trict No. 9 and to vote yes" or
mo" on . special levy Of two
mills for the purpose Of maintain.
ing Browning high school.
Qualifications for voting In the
school election Is citssenship Of
the United States and . 30-day
residence In the school district.
To date five candidates have
filed for trusteeship. They are
VIVA Chattin and J. W. Rosen.
berger. incumbents. and Tom Jcs.
sepe. Ray Davis and Robert Ia.
Fromb0iSc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Butte Division bvrosv
OF investigation Agent
70 Soak % CT Bank

Thomas J. Clearly. Special
Agent In Charge. Of the Butte
Division Of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation. will be the
speaker for the Cut Bank PTA
meeting on April II. Mr.. Gcarty's
territory Of which he Il In charge
10 Montana and Idaho. lie has
expressed ap interest In the Gu,
Bank PTA programs this ycas
which dealt with youth problems
The people Of Browning who ars
interested are invited 10 come
and hear him at the Cut Dant
hish school gymnasium q Q pm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Tribal Attorney To Explain Proposed
Amendments Chunae Az April 5 Meetin,

The fourth Of . series cs meet
ings which have been held this
week with Warrington Tribal Al.
torney. Arthur Lazarus. Jr., WIZ
arrived In Browning April I TO
explain the proposcd amend.
mcnts to the Blackfeet Constitu.
ton and Charter 10 members Of
the Blackfeet tribe. will be held
Saturday. April 5. at the Black.
feet Indian Agency barracks
building here.
All tribal members are urRed
TO attend ttls meeting At which
time explanations will be given
regarding the eight proposed
sn'"""r,ents 10 the Constitution
and the two amendments 70 thl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Donald CobeII
Elected District
Legion Command or

About IS delegates from 10 lie
gion posts in the area. comprising
District No. 3 of the American
Legion of Montana. finished Its
regular one-day spring meeting
at Waller Saturday with the cleo
ton Of Donald C0bell Of Brown
ing's Blackfeet Indian Reserva'
ton Post No. l27 as District Com
mander to head Legion activities
for the coming year. lie will as
sumo office after the state con-
vcntion to be held at Missoula
in mid.July. and will succeed
Dwight Billidcaux Of Sunburst.
Cobell won over Bob Kincaid
of Valier's Emmett Ryan Post No.
36 by only one vote. to mark the
closest election In many years.
kincaid was then chosen LIST Vice
Commander. winning handily
over Dave Rice of Conrad. Ano.
Their Browning man. Joseph Up.
ham. Jr.. was elected District
Chaplain.
Members of Auxiliary units In
the district held a separate meet.
ing in the afternoon. A joint
family style banquet for approx.
llnatcly IT'S people in the assem-.
bly, room Of the high school cul.
minated activities Of the spring
convention.
One resolution of general In.
tercst. of several passed between
the two separate meetings. was
one asking fer an investigation
Of many charges made by . fam.
Gus radio commentator and news.
paper cOlumnist that misuse Is
s.inx made of tho Radio Free
Europe program. On - different
brnacasts this commentator. Full.
ton Lewis. il. has made alleRa.
i.JnS that questionable elements
are pros:ituting the original in.
tents Of the program as under.
stood by the general public. No
defense from any source has
come to any one Of them.
Cut Banks Auxiliary Unit 20.
sponsors Of the resolution. wants
an investigation either to prove
or disprovc these allegations. The
resolution passed unanimously
among the auxiliary units Assem-.
blcd II was then taken before
the Legion delegates. and. after
due consideration. that body then
passed unanimously.
The resolution will receive fur.
Their consideration at the state
convention in July at MiSS0ula
and at Chicago In September by
both bodies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Annual Easter Egg Hunt viii
Be Held Sunday Near Museum

Local civic orsanisations. husi.
ness merchants and Interested In.
dividuals this week are donating
funds and egss for the Easter
Egg hunt TO b held Easter Sun.
day when promptly At I pm. local
children will scramble for ap-
proximately 1000 colored eggs
to be hidden on the campsrounds
located adjacent to the Northern
Plains Indian Museum. Buttreys
Food Store has volunteered to
donate eggs for the hunt.
All funds collected 20 far have
been solicited and the following
have donated to make the egg
hunt possible: Browning Legion
Club. Lions Club. Chamber Of
Commerce. Blackfeet Tribal
Store. Buttreys Food Store. l
Store. Snell's Gift Shop. Buttreys
Food Store. Rlackfect Trading
Post. Gamblea. Macs 66. Scotty's.
Glacier Studio and the Napi Bar.
Others who have contributed
funds include STAINS Husky Sta.
ton. Leo's Texaco. G. v. John.
son. Davis Cafe. Bells Jewelry,
Joe Lewis. Shurr Chevrolet. Han.
neman's Variety. G. G. Kipp.
Greco Drug. Tecple's Market,
Browning Mercantile and Polite
Pepion.
Volunteer I'll girls. school girls
and other volunteers will color
the eggs TO be. used In the hunt
Anyone who II interested In max
Ing . contribution to make this
years eSg hunt one Of the biggest
and best ever may do 20 by CON
tactins Robert l.aFromboisc OF
llui Mckay.
All children who will partici
pate In the hunt will be divided
,, Into three age groups: children
up 70 Q years Of age. Z 70 II year,
Of age and from IL years AND
ever.
Prizes will be awarded all thu
children who find prize Eastci
eggs" according 10 the labels at
tached TO the egg.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
New Agency Loan
Examiner Assumes
Duties Here March 20

MIR. and Mrs. Sleight and son,
Douglas. who left Window Rock,
Arizona. March %. arrived at the
Blackfeet Agency March % where
Mr.. Sleight has accepted the pc.
sition as Loan Examiner. He
served for a year and a half as
assistant Agency Credit officer
at Window Rock before his pro.
motion to Agency Credit officer
here.
During his 20 years of work
with Indians. Jess Sleight was q
grain buyer on the Standing Rock
Indian reservation in the Da.
kotas. . dairyman-farmer at JIG.
arilla Apache Agency at Dulce,
New Mexico. extension agent at
Western Shoshone Agency q,
Ouyhee. Nevada and credit Off,
Ger At the Hopi Agency of Keams
Canyon. Arizona.
G. Warren Spoulding. general
superintendent. Ed Tixier, Agen.
cy credit officer. and other heads
at Window Rock spoke of the
excellent work Sleight did while
there and congratulated him on
his promotion at farewell coffee
given by Navajo Agency person
mel for the Sleights March 81 a,
Window Rock.
Mr.. Sleight started his dutie.
a. Loan Examiner here March
81. to fill the position recently
vacated through the transfer OF
william Corkins to Fort Yates
North Dakota.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Wednesday Services Held
For Ronald e. Davis
At Little Flower Church

Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning. April 2. 1t
10 am. in the Little Flowcr>Cath.
Ollie Church for Ronald Charles
Davis. 10. who died early Sunday
morning from head injuries.
Ronald was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. X. Davis and had spent
his entire life in the Browning
area where the family operates
. ranch about six miles easl OF
here. near Blacl{ foot. He attend.
ed the Browning schools and
would have graduated this year
had he not quit school to help on
the ranch.
His father died about two years
ago.
Survivors include his mother;
brothers Claire. Thomas. Leo.
Oliver. Edmond and Raymond.
Sisters. Mrs. Vclma Chiotte. Mrs.
Nellie May Schultz. Mrs. May
Goddard. Mrs. Olive Duncan,
Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan. Rosemary
Interment was made In the
Cut Bank cemetery with the Beck
Funeral Home In charge Of ar.
rangemcnts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

These men were among the %
supervisors and game wardenS
from throughout Montana who
attended the Game Worden con.
ference at Montana State Uni.
versity. Niissouia. last week.
The fivc.day conference. spon.
sorcd by the Montana Fish and
Game Department In ro.opera.
ton with the MSU Law School,
featured lectures by MSU facul.
" members. genera dlscussion
periods. and . demonstration Of
q court case involving q violation
Of fish and game law.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

Shown left TO right front row.
are State Game Wordcns. Ray
Somcrs Of Conrad. Harold II.
Douglas " Browning. Sherman
Strate Of Stanford. Middle row:
State Game Wordens Don Wright
Of Great Fails. Waldo Vagsness
Of Lcwlstown. Kenneth rallans
OF White Sulphur Springs. Back
row: District Warden Supervisor
NJ. ]. Watt Of Great Falls and
State Game Wardens Paul MI.
halovich. Augusta: william Eek.
erson, Helena: Dane Cooper.
Great Pals.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Hospitul News

DISCHARGED
Calvin Dusty Bull. Jr.
Gerald and Darold Last Star
Larry Hungry
Henrietta Culnan
Cecilc Ridcatthcdoor
Phillip Roundine
Rhea LaBuff
Dennis Pcpion
CURRENTLY IOSplTALlZED
Judy Cobell and baby boy
Eva Wippert
Gladys Spotted Bear
Evelyn Ground
Vivian Grey
Elma Mittens
Mary Matt
Margaret Wagner
Silcna Monroe
Isabelle Y. n. Crane
Nancy Old Man Chief
George Croft
John Vale
william Conway
wilbur Mad Plume
Jess Monroe
BIRTHS
Baby Boy Cobcll
DEATHS
Carol Ann Rose Ground
John cross Guns
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
HOLY week S0RvOc0S
AZ Ilffle FLOWER CHURCH

Confessions: Wednesday-4:30 to
$50 pm. Thursday-3:30 70 zoo
pm. and $50 to $50 pm. Friday:
$50 TO $50 pm. and 800 to $50
pm. Saturday: 800 10 $50 pm.
and 500 to $50 pm.
Masses - Thursday: 200 pm.
Friday: 800 pm. Way Of the
Cross. 7:30 pm. Saturday: Vigil
Service. 1880 pm.
Easter Sunday-l2:0i midnight
900 am. and 1880 an.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Easter Monday Binso
At Catholic Church

4 hinge game will be held on
April 7. Easter Monday. nj 7:30
y III. In the basement Of the Cath.
olic church. There will he q $40
Jackpot prize with So calls.
Pie. doughnuis and coffee will
be- served. All funds collected will
be used for the cost Of enlarge.
mcnt to the Catholic church upon
which building operations are
progressing rapidly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

AASSkAb6 '" % AoAASN AoA SAtS
purpose of informing members
of the tribe as to the statue of
the million dollar loan proposal
upon which the Tribal delegates.
Agency Superintendent johnson
and Area Credit officer Bingham,
met March 10 in Washington,
DC. with Deputy Commissioner
Greenwood. Credit Chief Huber
and Tribal Attorney Lazarus.
The Indian Bureau officials
conceded there Is a need for ad.
ditional credit to rehabilitate and
develop the reservation and to
enable members of the tribe to
become economically self.suffi.
cient.
However. they said. before the
million dollar loan application
could be favorably acted upon.
additional information and ex-
perience which would include a
showing that the tribe has its
existing credit program in sound
working order so that an enlarg-
ed program would have reason.
able assurance of successful oper.
alton. would be required.
The delegates reported that in
their discussion of the million
dollar loan application. another
point that received special EN-.
phasis was to prevent the passage
of Indian lands into non-Indian
ownership.
Other points taken under dis.
cussion were the probable need
for an amendment to the Black.
feet Charter In order to author.
ize the assignment of income, or
some other arrangement. to pro-
vide security to the federal gov.
eminent for making 4 loan.
Still another point the dele.
gates reported. was the fact that
experience has shown that small
loans do not really help the Dor.
rover TO establish an economic
unit. and that larger productive
loans are necessary.
Other tribal matters taken I'd
included . discussion with Indian
Bureau Realty officer. Bruce, rel.
alive to the practices and pro.
cedures In handling negotiated
land sales between IN Indian sell
er and an Indian buyer: 4 dis.
cussion on . resolution for the
release OF $4,000 Class A funds
for general welfare: and the pres.
ent status Of the proposed amend.
ments to the Blackfeet Constitu.
ton and Charter.
A final election date for the
Constitutional Amendments has
not yet been set. The DELEGATES
informed the Blackfeet people
who were present at last Fridays
meeting that Warrington Tribal
Attorney. Lazarus. viii be in
Browning April I through 4 to
explain the proposed amendments
In detail to members Of the tribe.
While In Washington Wetzel
and LaFromboise also attended q
dinner At the Sheraton Park no.
tel sponsored by the National
Congress Of American Indians for
which Wet1el 70 first Vice-Prcsi.
dent.
Forrest Gerard. member Of the
Blackfeet tribe. who % stationed
In Warrington. DC. % public re.
Iatlons officer Of the Public
Health Service. also attended the
dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

Mrs. Rose Hamilton. widow Of
the late Robert J. Hamilton Dob.
tail RIDER quietly observed her
oSth birthday % the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Romsa on March
n.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

Sportsmcn report that flocks
Of swans have been observed dur.
ilg the past two weeks on the
areas many lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

potential of $4,000 dwellings
in Greater Washington. APP
proximately 10000 Residential
Unit volunteers will begin So
licitation when the campaign
opens October /. 1t extends
through October.
District of Columbia Resi-
Dental Unit workers will report
results at two dutch treat cam
paign luncheons with special
themes. "Giving in Style" with
a fashion show by Julius Gar
flnckel, is set for october Is.
and Giving Is a Family
Affair" with a special guest
program, is scheduled October
20. Both luncheons will be held
at the Presidential Arms, 1920
@ street NV. ~
Residential workers in the
surrounding areas will hold
report luncheons during the
month of October.
The Residential Unit is one
of four in the campaign. the
others being Government, Bust
ness and Metropolitan (for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Howard Z. Anderson. 20, 500 s6th q
ne. ana Shirley snrry' 40, i2ah
Paul }. Mecensy. ~. Hyattsyllls. Md,
and Macy G. Jameson. 20. Arlins-
Clarence N. Barnes. Is. al 9 a nv
ara Harriet Y, spencer ~ asti
Paui Nos, a. orsenviiis. Mich. ana
LILLE "A Robertson, 81, 1881 North
Carolina ave, ne
Jerome L Dorsey 90, s3g IAN a
49,. and hlaueh c. Garter, -,
Raymond 1. Carter. b., ~. sara
Central ave Sc ana Dolores COP.
pedae, 81 Nnf Burns a. sc
Eugene p Parker, 30, and Catherine
johnson, 3s both Of Arlington
james Hicks, d.. se, Iso iith a. ne
KsahsTi, c williams 20 and GLORIA A
Forrest 90 both Of itsa Carroll
S:' F'Sss. y SA; sacS fH :ssa 's e
william Y Miller. ~. wntss.Barrs
~ and Dorothy J. sponsellers 90
LASrenes / Petit % ana tuevlyn,
Robert " johnson. ri chew chase
ena Louise A Nlemann "a. ba0i
colorado ave nv
Joseph = Taylor, ~, Bia N a ~
and MARI Z chesley, 10, 260a Oh
Isaac Richardson, ir. -, Fort Belyoir
w. w., and Laura ! Bishop. 81, RAY
oeorae p carrigan. .s. iRie RiRga nj
nw ana Patricia c watts, ~ 1914
Gerald Short. ae, IN 18th st Sc,
Bladensbure, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
u. S. Advises
Americans to Get
Out of Jordan

AMMAN. Jordan. Aug. Q
tAP).-The State Department
today warned American de-
pendents in Jordan 10 leave
unless there are compelling rea-
sons for their presence In this
troubled country.
A United States Embassy
spokesman said the warning
was not an order but more In
the nature OF a suggestion.
"In view Of the unstable con-
ditions in this area. unless
there are compelling reasons
for dependents TO remain IN
Jordan. ordinary prudence
would seem TO urge their de-
parture. the spokesman told q
news conference.
He said no immediate events
were expected which would
make evacuation necessary and
added the action was "a CATCH
ing up with events in Lebanon
and Iraq."
The Embassy estimated there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

are about $50 American women
and children In Jordan. The
total American community. In
GLIDING employees Of the En-
bassy. the Point Four economic
aid program and private enter
prise. numbers about ESQ.
Meanwhile. Jordan authori-
ties said the border with Syria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Art Collection Moved

LISBON. Portugal. Aug. Q
(AP).-More than $500 pieces
Of the late Calouste Gulben-
kian's art collection from his
Paris home have arrived in
Portugal. They are being stored
pending removal to the Gull
benkian Foundation Palace be-
ing built in Lisbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10


people I have appointed to Or
ganize solicitation Of residential
areas are already making plans
which will enable the United
Givers Fund To contact every
single dwelling in the National
Capital Area"
Mr.. Kaufman, who is vice
president and advertising man.
ager of The Star, added. Be
cause every member of the
family-man, woman and child
benefits from the services
that UGF provides. it is i'm
portant that every family men,
Der be given the opportunity
to contribute"
The five women and one man
who will serve as residential
unit division chairmen are:
Mrs. John W. Connolly, ir.,
Alexandria; Mrs. Norman A.
Durfee. Arlington: Mrs. John
w Hechinger, District OF Co.
lumbia: Mrs. Francis G. Smith
1r., Falrfax-Falls Church; Mrs.
Percy w. Phillips, Montgomery
County; and Eugene r. O'Brien,
Prince Georges County.
UGF officials estimate a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
No Catastrophe

TORONTO. Aug. 9 (AP).-
Hugh Davis liked to hear his
car engine purr like a kitten
But when it yowled like a cat
while he was driving along the
road he became concerned.
Lifting the hood, Mr.. Davis
found a cat staring at him from
under a fender splash pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under d. C. iaD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one dav. iUaii three
fun DAYS and receive the
license on the hfth dav sun
days aud holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Henry fsvor. ~. iaes 18th u. NV.
and Nora A Ellis, 49, 40 hhooe
Island ,svshs "a ,-.o ,sh =.
nv. ana lola / Baldwin, Is. $50
Maff h siivsrman. 20. ssni KanayhA
i. , " and Anita N Rock 90 '23
po ossldf 81 eoo ss %. pis BarnaDy a.
y ss'. and chsfiotts a. Port 30. 1888
Barnahy ter So -. a.
and Annie ). chAns, a. siis rye
John Il. S'' To, 81 'i r. N Nv So's
Leon carron. w.. es. eas alison
Al, NV. and Marjorie J. Timbers'
-., e; sglo + t,e . 81 and Joyc. N
Tspseo.i. IL both Of 3i7 Kentucky
ch sSs r. Morris. a.. ssse llth q
NV and Mary Lettridge' ~ ~"
Resism p p Eins. rs. 6la orleans
nj ne. and Marsaret 7, Cooper IL
i6na ard 81 NV
Alfred Maizltls. IS, and Melita-Eu-
genia Kalylk. a. both Of a3a Long
Fressssisf 1. joynsr, 20, $50 RAN
s solgh nSyiI ,ss as os ss I
Everett A Anderson. 10, 1919 Colum-
bic I'd NV. and Marion Pfuns' w.
~, cnlumeia I'd ma ,,nA.n =,
ne, and Selma L, Ateherson' IL
rh s1s ~ p s. ss aq 4sio Cd st. ne.
and GLADYS Jeannotte' ~ 4"2f
-, c 7, NJ sI "a ave nv ~. a. ne and
MARY " whitins. IS l3a BATES
H, ~ M 4 banner. so. and Mary y
Mitchell. 81, both Of Hyatt'vills'
crsSdle 3 Butler, ~. ce-A Bates &
NV and Mildred D. Kelly, rs, ala
paTragut Al nv
william J Robinson, ~, Martins
Perry ohio. and Shirley A. starr
10. ae47 shannon pl Sc
Tommy A. Cunningham, s2, l2aeta
y &C. ne. and Bernice Z. Hamilton
90, 1914 Dix st. ne,
Kenneth A GrimshaW, -. Champlain
N y. and Robbie J. Welborn. %
tTi1 v at. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

professional persons and firms
with less than eight employees
The 1858 goal is 81 million.
Included in UGF for the first
time this year are the D. c
Chapter of the National Cystic
Fibrosis Research Foundation.
and the Arlington County
Guidance Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

has. been reopened by both
sides. The border was closed
last Sunday at Syrian insist
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Givers Fund Campaign
To Reach All Families

Six newly appointed division chairmen for the Residential
Unit of the United Gives Fund will strive to have family
in the Washington area contacted they home their
theme Giving Is Family Affair in the 1858 UCF campaign
In naming his division heads yesterday, Godfrey w.
Kaufman Residential Unit chairman said The
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Mukurios Gets
CIeric's Apology

LONDON, July 5 R.-The
Archbishop OF Canterbury
apologized today for calling
Archbishop Makarios. Greek
Cypriot religious leader, a bad
character.
DR.. Geoffrey Fisher made the
reference June Is in an inter-
view after a new fiareup Of
troubles on the Mediterranean
island of Cyprus.
DR.. Fisher said his criticism
of the Archbishop was CON
fined strictly to certain political
aspects" He explained he did
not mean to reflect on the
Greek Orthodox clergyman's
personal character or church
Office.
A telegram sent by DR.. Fisher
to the Greek Orthodox Arch
bishop Of Athens and patriarch
of Alexandria said:
Archbishop Makarios' &C.
clesiastical ofnce highly hon.
ored by me. My remarks ex-
pressly excluded reflections on
his personal character. Sin
cerely regret use of unpre-
mediated phrase liable to give
offense. Earnestly pray that
ecclesiastical brotherhood may
remain unimpaired."