davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs Gar. / >.rA!G"'
and daughter VISITED rriI:Nr> =
Shelby last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Wm Spa".>H and
Mrs. Mae Williamson lei; WcdNr>
day for the Hendlc:uu. r:rL""
National Indian EncamNmrn:.
The Herbe-, Delaney family Is
enjoying a Visit from Portland
relatives. Mr. and Mrs Levi
Delaney and family s!"rHv:' and
Levi are brothers
Mrs George S'ea.n AID family
and Mrs Charles iiamer and fam.
lily Of kallspell visited with Mr.
Peter DesRoSler las: Saturday
Their husbands remained II Ea>:
Glacier during the day :" attend
official kalispe!. da! Cr."Hra:ri
there.
MIR. and Mrs Roland liu:la::t
and daughter. Mrs Jack Ca-!.p"
we're here from Helena las; week
visiting trends and relatives The
latter. who vii! be remembered
as Dixie. when the Holland fam
lily lived in Bru"m!nc >rl""A,
years ago. is no" Billings re-.
dent. Mr.. Holland formerly opr:.
a,ed the Liberty Barber SHOP and
IS now employed a: his 'radr -.
Helena.
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer p.um:nv:
and family of Seattle >pcn: las:
week in Browning They nave
been making their home II Sc.
attic for several years Whine:
being employed as truck drive:
On their return 20 their nome
Wilmer will be employed a. a
driver for p l. T. which operates
. string Of refrigerator and hou>r
hold furniture transport truck.
from the Pacific coast TO eastern
points over the southern route
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16


vi ar" va! >'' i'o'','
'''N' '.'" ~ .e,us WI. .! ,
..,.t.t ~, rndnr
Nr ana Mrs Joe HERMAN OF
hrM!6l1. Mimi are VISITING vi:
ara Ms fTanc!> y ''uardlpcr
lN"E Pa" !" attend the (alaT!
S,AMH"dr ana 'l>N "aterton
tHEh
George Murray lamb buyer OF
S:t"ry. has occupied his summer
'':ac' - Nova ana WI. De II
&c axe" contracting narNe'ao.e
'L"'N> 10! ;"' h'N' 'e" months
N:- Murray WIZ arrive some
''N,' MS ""rN :" l"!N MN 10!
re '"NNl'!
II. Wool ,arrpman oper,ins a;
Yu!.Han. Washington. shipped in
..2ou mead q: eve, and lambs the
,a..,y 3.r, Of las; week and will
.;,y,. .n. \, Goose lake Woods
conner N operating on the
,,.,..,3.,,,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schor and
daughter. Lorne. of Chicago, who
have been visiting in this area,
called at the Peter DcsRosicr
home Tuesday morning to renew
their acquaintance which began
number of years ago when Mrs.
SchOr's folks lived in Browning.
Her father. Mr. Wastjcn. in the
late 1905, was chief clerk under
Mrs. DesROsier's father. former
Agency Superintendent +. c.
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Wastjen
now live in Lake Forest, III.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16

Guests at the Oscar DOane
ranch Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. X, Fields and family and DR..
and Mrs Edward l.. King and
children
Mr.. and Mrs. William LaBuff
had their four sons and families
as guests during Indian Days.
Three Of the Belgrade boys live
in Omak, Washington. while the
fourth. Louie. lives in California.
This was the latter's first visit
back to Browning in nine years.
The Bclgardc's extend their best
wishes to their Browning friends.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16

McFee of PalO Alto, California;
DR.. and Mrs. George Picetti and
DR.. II. A. K0mada; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton Sweeney of South Bend.
Indiana; Mrs. Laura Craig Of
Cut Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Van Sender; Mrs. Eula Shcr-
burne; MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bcrra'
vich and Elaine. Sister Rose Mary
and Sister Mary Jane of the Co.
lumbus hospital in Great Falls
and also Mr.. Mack and MIR
Charles of Great Falls. and Mrs.
Louise llealcy of the Blood Re-
serve,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16

Among the guests visiting Mae
Williamson over the Indian Days
celebration were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris McDougall of Brockett,
Alberta. chairman of the Indian
Council in Brockett; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rock Of Harlem; Mrs. Dolly
Akcrs of Wolf Point; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Edgar of the Blood
reserve in Canada: Mrs. Rose
Davis. Mrs. Lillian Threepersons
Of the Blood reserve; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis; Miss Vivian
Davis Of Alberta; Mr.. Malcolm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16

Wheat and barley stands on
the reservation are making rapid
maturity and growers are hope.
full that they will be spared dam
age from drought and hail. Crops
in major parts of the reservation
compare with the best in years
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schubert
and his father. Andrew Schubert
who is here visiting them from
Marathon, Wisconsin. mOtOred to
Calgary last week to take in
the Stampede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Cypriot Urges
Followers 10
Aid Rebuilding

NIcosIA. Cyprus. Mar. Q
(AP) Col George Grivas, the
leader Of the Greek Cypriot
underground. finally told his
followers today TO lay down
their arms and help Arch
bishou Makarois build the new
Republic Of Cyprus.
The announcement set of
jubliant celebrations by thou
sands Of Greek Cypriot stu
dents. They poured into the
streets Of the capital, and
formed into parades with
drums pounding and bugles
blarine. Col, Orivas issued q
mimeographed leaflet from his
secret hideout.
Il am obliged to order the
cessation Of the struggle" he
said He expressed disap-
pointment that Cyprus had not
won union with Greece but
said independence Is prefer
able to national disruption. /"
Union with Greece was the
original aim Of Eoka, the
underground army.
Col. Grivas. who Is So, told
his followers that he was re-
firing and would not take part
in politics or public life. either
in Cyprus or in Greece.
Although he still remained In
hiding. Col. Grivas was ex-
pected to fly to Athens in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

viously 244 Eoka prisoners had
been freed.
Col. 0rivas too kcommand
Of the EOKA fight in April,
1855. Since then $50 Cypriots
and, i42 Britons have been
killed. Although as many as
$4,000 British troops hunted
him on this island smaller than
Connecticut. he never was
captured-or even spotted.
Born. on Cyprus near Fama-
gusta, Col. Grivas was a col
onel In the Greek Army during
World War II, worked with the
British and headed an under
ground organization. He re-
tired from the Army in 1916
and had lived quietly until the
Greek Cypriots went into &C.
ton against their British
rulers.
Soldiers Smash Cars
The new peaceful relations
between Cypriots and Briton,
was marred last night for the
first time by n clash between
British servicemen OF duty and
Greek cypriots In Famagusta
Cypriots said 40 to SO soldiers
roared. into town with clubs and
smashed up six peddlers' wheel.
barTows and the windows Of
20 parked cars. Church bells
were rung In alarm and more
than 1000 Greek Cypriots
poured ovt of their homes
cinemas and clubs to chase the
Britons back to their camp out
side the town.
No casualties were reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Optimists to Heor
Orotory Finulists

The National Capital Opt
mist Club viii meet at 1915
pm. Wednesday in the Willar6
Hotel.
Six finalists in the clubs
oratorical contest win deliver
five-minute speeches on Opt
mism," and one youngster viii
be chosen to represent the clut
in the zone finals Of the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Sertomo Club Lunch

Tom Landers. former public
speaking teacher for Dale
Carnegie courses. viii address
the luncheon meeting Of the
sertoma Club at noon tomor-
row at the American Associa-
ton University Women. 1884
/ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Vote Shows French Reds Back in Fold
After Brief Filtration With De GouIIe

PARIS. Mar. Q tAP)s-After
q brief irritation with President
de 0aulle. steady followers Of
Frances Communist Party
were back in the Red fold to-
day. And they may have
brought along q few friends,
This was the most striking
result Of elections held
throughout France and many
overseas territories yesterday
for municipal councillors. Vot-
ing was held In about $4,000
communities TO choose nearly
100000 councillors from q list
Of more than q million candi-
dates.
On all fronts the Commu-
nists rallied from their setback
last fall In the election Of the
new National Assembly. The
= Communist percentage Of the
vote then dropped from the "a
per cent they had maintained
in most postwar elections to
about 10 per cent.
Reds Score Is Per Cent
Returns from the big cities
; and most of the smaller towns
indicated the Reds again took
about one vote in every four
yesterday.
While the Communist totals
and percentages went up yes
terday, they possibly win lose
a number Of local strongholds
in the runoffs March Is. This
may be. especially true in the
suburbs ringing Paris. Only q
few Of these contests were set
tied yesterday by one candidate
getting Q majority. The high
man wins in the second round.
and anti Communists fire.
quently get behind the strong
est of their group.
The Union for q New Re-
public (UNR) dropped sharply
from its vote in the November
election Of deputies. The UNR
was formed last fall as q widely
complexioned group supporting
De Gaulle. The party picked
up a number Of seats on the
municipal councils. but since
it was starting from scratch,
there could be no comparison
with 1858.
73 Per Cent Cast Ballots
About 70 per cent Of those
eligible voted. The turnout in
November was about IS per
cent.
A French News Agency tabu-
Iation from the larger cities
gave the Communists 829.493
votes of the 3.058,663 covered
In the incomplete total. The
UNR got 555.06S for second
place. In Paris the Commu-
nists got about % per cent de-
noting no great change.
At lie Havre. only big city
with q Red administration, the
Communists held all IS seats.
Most Of the National Assem-
bly, deputies. senator's and for
mer holders Of those Offices
we're candidates for municipal
Jobs. Premier Michel Debre
was elected ct Amboise Fi-
nance Minister Antoine Pinay
was reelected at Saint Cha
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

RIAL SLEEP doesn't deaden the senses;
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refreshed, rested. ready for the day ahead.
REAL SLEEPS ingredients are relaxing.
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muscles relax. The asifaeed feeling fades.
And as you sink from drcwsiness mo sound
sestul slHmbef. yos On do % IN the conh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

next few days. The British
Government. which formerly
had q price Of 10000 ($2s .OO0)
on his head. had promised him
safe conduct TO Greece.
The guerrilla chief indicated
he would not return to Cyprus,
his homeland. He said he would
follow anxiously from afar the
steps Of my suffering and blood
stained motherland,"
Nov we must have disci.
pline." he told his people
'sForegather all Of you unitet
around the ethnarch (Mar'
karios) who Is today the sym
Dol Of unity and strength ans
help him In his difhcult task.
The proclamation was signes
"EOKA the leader Dighenis,
the alias Col. Grivas borrowed
from a legendary Greek hero.
The little leafiet was the frs
word from Col. Grivas on tn,
peace agreement signed by Brit
ain. Greece. Turkey and Cypri'
OF political leaders In LondoI
February 10. His approval o.
the pact had been expected
but tension had been growini
lin the absence Of word from
him. Eoka's guns, meanwhile
mad been silent since Col
Grivas proclaimed a truce las
Christmas.
Eluded $4,000
He was believed to have de-
layed his approval until tn,
British governments final wort
of amnesty for 70 Eoka mer
still held on prison sentences
Gov. Sir Hugh Foot announced
yesterday that 40 Of these werl
being released In Cyprus AMI
. the other % would be giveI
safe conduct to Greece. Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

dence REAL SLEEP wIll continue working
with soothine. relaxing. browse Inducing
action for hours and hours while you sleep.
Sleep Tealsht--AlI Night Or Money Sack
Ges REAL SLEEP CAPSULES itom your
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Ask 10 REM SLEEP CAPSULES !. i0r
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Needy:
For Worlds Needy:
Bishops Clothing
DriUe Is Readied

The Bishops Thanksgiving Clothing drive will be
held from November % to November 70 this year,
Charities and hospitals announced this week.
Monsicnor Kappes noted the great and urgent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Ask Veterans
To Take PART
I'm Memorial

All Catholic veterans have
been asked to participate in
the annual Veterans Day
Memorial Procession, at 10,
am, Nov. II in Columbus, by
the Parade Marshal Thomas
F. Orvis.
OrVls said all Reserve unit
members can fall into their
units on the North Side of
Mound-sl, al Fifth.st, with the
column facing West.
The Catholic War Veterans
post will fall in on the North
Side of Mound-st, at Fourth.
ST.
American legion post mem.
bers will fall in on the North
Side of Mound-st at Third-st.
The march will be review.
ed by officers of the armed
forces, civic and state Of
flcialS and representatives of
veterans groups, who will be
At the reviewing stand at the
Mckinley Monument, al the
State House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

The press conference was
history-making because it was
the first held preceding an
ecumenical council and be.
cause it was held by the Vati-
can Secretary of State.
Msgr. Pericle Felici, an of,
fetal Of the Roman Rota, the
ChErch's high court, assisted
the Cardinal by reading the
prepared question-and-answer
text the Cardinal had written.
AS the Monsignor read the
text, the Cardinal commented
at length, explaining Church
teachings, dogma and terms.
He peppered his comments
with anecdotes and humor for
two hours, then turned the
conference over to the press
for questions.
The neWsmen present eX-
pressed appreciation for the
conference and agreed that ii
was a major step forward in
communications media for the
Vatican.
The Cardinals manner was
like that Of a professor. which
he once was. Speaking about
who might attend the council,
he said iokinsIY. THE Pope
is free TO invite anyone he
wants-even journalists TO
give it an element of color"
Celebrating on his point
concerning non-Catholic bish-
ops, Cardinal Tardini stated
flatly: 1--WE have nothing to
hide. If anyone has sufficient
reason to come as an oh.
server, ! believe the Pope will
invite him."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Ecumenical Council -.

ons why Latin will be the
language of the council:
Above all because it is the
language of the Catholic
Church, and then because it
is particularly adapted to ex
press with precision, clearness
and conciseness the concepts
of our doctrine and the norms
of our discipline"
For this reason, he said,
the use Of e%arphones and
translators is not being con
sidered.
The date of the council has
not been set because of the
amount of work facing the
anfeprepsratory c m m lssion
for the council. However, the
Cardinal said, the preliminary
work is being carried out fast
and WELL"
On the question OF possible
Commissions TO be set up to
prepare the council agenda in
detail, Cardinal Tardini said
it is too early to say just
what commissions there will
be. or who will be on them.
However, he said, the COM
missions will be many and
varied, and will include
groups to study moral, dog
matte and liturgical questions,
and others studying technical
problems.
The Cardinal reviewed some
of the suggestions proposed
for the agenda by bishops who
have been queried. He said
they range from dogmatic
definitions to a condemnation
of the principal modern errors
and updating of discipline for
the clergy and people.
The snteareparsfory COM
mission has the duty TO choose
from among all the proposals
those which in its judgment
seem most urgent and most
timely for the desired re.
invigoration of the Church"
he said. Then il will be up
TO the Pope TO establish speel.
ficaIIy the debates of the
council"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

later.
The series will follow the
same pattern as the Theology
for Laymen courses offered q
few years ago, Monsignor
KuIp said. An open forum
will follow each talk.
Some of the lecturers and
their topics will be:
IF father jams s kraus.
STD, faculty member at St.
Charles, who will discuss
some of the new cafechisms
and religion books which have
appeared in the United States
and Europe, with reference
to their approach TO theology
for the laymen.
Father James c ooney.
Sill, also Of the Seminary
faculty, who will discuss the
recent decree on the Psrtiei.
patton of the Lsity in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Offer Mass For
Bishops, Priests
Next Thursday

Bishop Issenmann will Of
fer a Solemn Pontifical Mass
at 10 am. Thursday, Nov. IL
in st. Joseph Cathedral for
all the deceased Bishops and
priests of the Diocese. Alb
solution for the Dead will be
given Immediately following
the Mass.
Father j. Arnold Favret,
will be assistant priest.
Fathers Earl Holtzapfel and
Edward Reidy will be deacons
of Honor to the Bishop.
Father James Haag, will be
deacon and Father Francis
Stanton, subdeacon.
Monsignor James J. Carroll
will be master of ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Continued from Page y
the council aeenda.

A1OEibAllo&d A1otiA dA1
the council aeenda.
Catholic universities have
also been asked to submit
their ideas on the council
agenda by April 80, 1860.
AT the start of the press
conference Cardinal Tardini
discussed the nature of an
ecumenical council and who
can attend. He said that in
some ways the council can be
considered a world parlia.
ment of a sacred character,
but that there are also many
and profound differences"
AS an example, he pointed
out that the council have not
only doctrinal and legislative
power, but also executive and
judicial power.
To those who object that
the Pope's infallibility and
primacy of jurisdiction render
the calling of a council of lit
tie significance, Cardinal Tar
DIM replied that the Pope's
primary docs not exclude the
episcopate from the govern
ment of the Church"
The Cardinal pointed out
that the bishops at the d.
vine mandate of Christ TO
govern the Church together
and svbordinated to the pom.
tiff, contribute q profound
knowledge of problems be.
cause of their CONTINUOUS con.
tact with the faithful scatter.
ed throughout the world"
He added there is value,
from a psychological point Of
view" in a decision taken by
all the bishops united togeth.
err" He said that "such a dis
play Of charity and unity" is
bound to be apparent to
those who are separated
from the Catholic Church"
Cardinal Tardini repeated
points previously made by
His Holiness Pope John XIII
that the council is being
held to promote the increase
of the Catholic Faith, to re-
new the morals of the Christ
ian people and to bring up to
date Church discipline.
In speaking of Pope Plus
XII, Cardinal Tardini said the
late Pope had contemplated a
similar action. He said that
in fact There were complet.
ed in secret several works by
limited number of learned
ecelesiastics. Such lsbors will
be able to be used for the
forthcoming council"
The Cardinal gave two reas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

that W. make a greater sac
rifice for the needy of the
world"
Each parish will be a re-
cept,on center for the cloth
ing and bedding which will
be shipped overseas for re-
distribution to the needy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

need for all wearahle clothes,
shoes, blankets. bedding sup
plies efeefera."
Millions Of people in the
new world depend on the
great generosity of Catholics
here" Msgr. Kappes noted
"and it is especially fitting
during this Refugee year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Pope Johns First Year ;.

from the Sacred Congregation
Of the Holy office the
Church's supreme administra-
tive Watchdog of faith and
morals-dated July 3. The
decision contained in the let
ter had Pope Johns personal
approval.
For October, the month of
the Rosary, Pope John issued
an encyclical calling on Cath.
olics to pray the Rosary for
five intentions: guidance Of
the Pope, success of mission
aries and the apostolate,
peace among nations, success
Of Rome's forthcoming d.
ocesan synod, and the success
of the forthcoming ecumeni-
cal council. The 1,400-word
document was dated Sept. 26
and was known by its opening
words, "Grata Recor d a [ o"
Grateful Memory.
On Oct. IL the Pope went
TO the North American Col.
lege - the seminary for
Americans that is situated on
Janiculum Hill overloo k int
the Vatican - to preside al
the colleges centenary cele-
brations. The Pope had two
surprises for the Americans.
He made his first address
in English. After replying in
Latin to a Latin address of
welcome by the colleges rec
Tor, Archbishop Martin J.
0'Connor, Pope John produc-
ed a typewritteh speech and
10 the delight Of the more
than 1000 present began
speaking in English. His pro-
nunciation was clear and audi
Bile, though strongly accent.
ed.
The second surprise was
the announcement that the
Qualification cause Of Mother
Elizabeth Seton, American
born convert and the foun-
dress Of Americas Sisters OF
Charity, had successfully com
pleted an important step in
the Qualification process, He
said there was reason TO hope
the cause would soon reach A
happy conclusion.
The Pope m parted his
blessing in English "in token
of Our affection for the en-
tire American nation, so dear
to us"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Carnlelites
To Elect

The Carmelite nuns will
hold their triennial election
at the Monastery 2065 Bar
ton Place, Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will offer a Pontifical
Mass at $50 am. at the Mon.
astery for the Carmelites.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Liturgy in the light OF The.
olosy, Dee. !.
Location of the lectures
and topics for further dis
cussions will be announced
later MSgr. kulp said.