davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-18

A gift Of clothing is warm, personal one. 1t
shows that you took thot little extra moment,
made that tiny extro effort to personally select
doesn't have to be problem . toke guess
if you don't know his exoct size, and he can
bring his gift in otter Christmas for an ex-
change or alterations. The Raleigh collection
Of socks, sports coots and roncoots is so vast
you're certain to find his size in his choice Of
fobric, style, pattern and color. So drope those
sloeks, thot sports coot or roincoot under the
tree. and watch the genuinely surprised and
pleased look on his foce Christmas morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Special! Boys and Girls NyIon Prems. II and IS
SpeeiuI! Bedroom Slippers Boby Shoes; 81 Pr
SpeeioI! Cotton Knit Tonns Points; sizes l-4-4 prs 81
Quilted Comforts. washable. Poste prints 800
$z52ees Tot Girls coot and Slack Sets 3-6x Sl4
1879 fodder Corduroy overuIIs Gro waist. IA for So
s9s-7s9 Boys and Girls Cor Costs and jackets. Sex 81
Special! Boys sonforized s-oz Denim Jeans SIX lis
Isis Tot Boys and Girls PIoyweor Shirts Poo 36x 81
Speeu Boys Buno-s Rubbezed Roneoots yellow only 66 90
Speeio Boys Sport Shirts short seeved l.1o
Boys Leather Belts black brown. 1910 group
GE SSs Eel Ta Prince III wss:e o sH'' SPRING. 'd FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
NOTIONS, WASHINGTON ONLY

Speeo Monufoeure Samples Card Zoe
SPeeio Assorted Plastic bankets bouses wcs
ing machines, lawn mowsr---- zoe
SPeei0l Imported Slippers solos, tops s. @
$500 see
SPeeiol Hong Rite Rods tie zs IT, closet shelves
CAMERAS WASHINGTON ONLY
1875 Keystone XII Ti:. :' Tur ~s| %@ - 5sSS
Ie4SS Fcmous Moke Tue Mosaxins. MN To- A. 4o 95
1895 Deiur MN Mosoxne 8 10 As s--- 1905
1880 Kodok MedoIlon 9, Masexime fIe A. Is 1905
Speeiol! Fomous-Moke MN Roll y. A. n lo05
Is % temou Msks 500 Wet Slide Poisets A. 1895
s.: Is: :: ! ODD: RS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Speeio Tot Boys and Girls Heodweor rollers EtOns 2666e
l9o9$25 Girls Winter Coots, wooIs blends TIA ----Sl0
3ee5ee Girls Skirts washable oOns woOIs eottons, 74-1 80
zos Girls BIOues. assorted styles and eoIOs TIA
32o Girls SIoes washable woods and eordurOys LA
259 for SIS
1879 Girls Shorts, twill PosteIs and dors, TIA Sl
Speeio Teens Better Looers black brown sizes group,
3o9
Speeiol Misses Slippers royons veIvets Broken sizes
1859 Teens Slippers veIve royons 40
$3.50 Girls Shoes. narrow widths; broken szes----z5o
Special chdren's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Toeee eoots lecture polished cotton Shells quilted lin
nes; corpus coots have melton cloth shells with orion
pile Innings Broken sizes 6-lS in group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Special! Girls Tailored
and Lace Trimmed SLIPS
- s:;; 1.1Q

Newest spring styles in polished cotton, cotton docron
blends, nyIon tricot too! Toiored and lace trimmed
styles. Sizes Ala
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
SO Reservation
indians Employed
By Great Northern

The Blackfcct Tribal Council
through the cooperation of tho
Montana State Employment agcn
cies of Cut Bank and Shelby. and
the Blackfcct Indian Agency
have placed az men on employ
mcnt with the Great Northern
Railway.
The council arranged for trans
pOrtatiOn and subsistence for 70
men to Chester and 10 men to
Shelby.
The Tribal Council has express
cd their thanks to the Great Nor.
thcrn Railway for employing
these men as there are no en-
plOyment potentials on the res
crvatiOn other than seasonal farm
work for few.
However. unemployment on the
reservation is still acute and tho
Tribal Council Is doing every
thing possible to attract induslr!
TO the reservation to create en-
pioyment for the many HUNDREDS
Of Indians who are unemployed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
Browning High School Will
Graduate Class Of Forty,0ne

Graduation activities for ~
graduating seniors Of Browning
high school will star, Sunday exc.
ming. May -. at the high school
auditorium. with Rev FIR. \. NJ.
-. Gillrn giving the Baccalaurc.
ate sermon. Class Night Program
will be held Tuesday. May 20. and
the commencement Program On
Friday. May 70. with X. X Rcnnc.
President. Montana State College.
the principal speaker.
Honor graduates are James
johnson. valcdict0rian: John Ma.
por. Salutaiorian: Melvin Calhoun
and Scma Racine Hall. johnson.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Johnson. maintained a grade av.
cragc Of 80. and Kapor. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike kapor. an
average Of 289.
AZ Barralaurcatc services on
Sunday night. Mrs. Evelyn itomas
will sing two numbers. with an
accompaniment by Don Srhni!d:
and Mrs Alice Smell Invocation
will he by Rev. Robert Bryant.
and the BcncdirtiOn by Elder j.
\nsrl Hatch. Accompanying Mrs
ROmag on one SELECTION will be-
Richard Mullen and Jack Rich.
ards.
Class Night Program is srhrdul.
cd for Tuesday. May ~. with
Terry Gliddcn rs Master Of C"rc.
monies for the class whose motto
Is To-day Decides Tomorrow. "
Included will he a skii titled
Past. Present and Future" given
by the class. Other activities
planned arc presentation Of
awards by faculty members for
individual accomplishment of
various members Of the gradual.
Ing class.
The Commencement Program
will begin At 8 pm. Friday. May
%. In the auditorium. After the
Professional by the high school
band and the invocation by Rev.
FIR. Gilicn. activities will Include
the Salutat0ry address by John
Kapor: presentation of awards by
Phillip A. Ward. Jr.. High School
Principal: introduction Of com.
mcnrcmcnt speaker. r. Il. Ncnnr
by Harry Clokc. Supt.: valrdir'
tory address by James johnson
presentation Of class by william
Daniels: presentation Of diplomas
by Fred Cobcll. Chairman Of the
Board Of Education: BcncdirtiOt
by Rev. Fr. Gillcn. and tho con
Guiding occasional "l'omp and
Circumstanec" BY the high school
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21

Chief James Whitehall quietly
observed his Tooth birthday May
10 at his home here in Browning.
Ills most treasured momcnto of
the occasion is a g"ldrrcs,cd. en-.
Eravcd card of congratulations.
personally signed by President
Dwight -. Eisenhower.
Unusually active ard keen OF
sight. Jim looks and acts possibly
twenty years younger lie makes
his daily trips up town every
day. except during extremely
cold weather. visiting up and
down the street with old friends
and drinking coffee with them.
Probably the oldcs, Indian on
The reservation. Whitehall has
vivid rccollcc,ions of many his.
t0riral events of the early west.
among which he relates the cir.
Cunls'ancc, of his going on his
frs, war raid AT the age of only
- years.
1T was all a mistake" Jim
relates Il was playtn. hunting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21

Nuw that the Senate has ap.
proved this bill. a favorable vote
IN the lots" and the signature
Of Tie President viii make ii law.
Local cii!2rmry VIII be watch.
lnG WIN interest the outcome of
The measure iuasmuch as the
polio .p.hrmir on the reservation
tina; made national news a year
ago caused Senator Murray to
introduce a similar bill last year.
Blu, tie BIZ died in the House
AI'rg So a'r passage
Considerable backing for the
measure has D, en- cngcndcrrd by
Oh" Montana Senators among
c',,'r ''rrS and Representa-.
'iV"> e.. 'hr current lcgis.
la'N,' SESSION. Other hackers for
Il thus year aye Indians through.
cut the rr'inn and federal and
state officials.
. Aside from the obv .uuS benefits
10 III" community that would
.!rcrur. should the bill become
.aw. al Interesting portion Of the
telegram is that which states the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
North Dakota Firm
Submits low Bid
On Power Line

On May IA. in the courtroom of
the Glacier County courthouse in
Cut Bank. the Glacier Electric
Cooperative opened bids for the
construction of approximately
twenty.scvcn (27) miles of $4,000
volt transmission line.
The low bidder was Sorkncss
Construction Company of Fargo,
North Dakota with a bid Of Sl93,,
6l6 IS. This averages 81 800. 90 per
mile.
The trustees Of the Glacier
Electric Cooperative will meet
on May q in the office of the
Cooperative in Cut Bank to APP
prove the low bidder.
II is anticipated that construc-
ton will start sometime in the
latter part of July and completion
approximately October |.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21

band
The furiy.onc graduates com.
priSi"g the !95859 class are:
George armstrong. William
Big Springs. Jr.. Daniel BOggs.
Darrell Brown. Russell Calf Robe,
Melvin Calhoun. lIrnry Cobcll.
Gary Croft. Russell Douglas. Refs
Fisher. DrMcrlc Fitzpatrick.
Terry Gl!dhcn. Richard Green.
shields. Murray Harwood. Burton
Horn. James Johnson. John
kapor. Merlin kipling. William
Loring. Galrn Sinclair.
Lawrence Ta!lfca;hrrs. Floyd
Tr"mh!cy. !.r;a Brown. Ilclcn
tha;'ir. Rosemary Davis. Eta
Devote. Dolores Higgins Magrc.
Faye Larson iioy,. Loretta Jnr.
don. Suzanne Hiking Woman.
Lorraine Little Dog. Paule,,a
Morgan. N"ma Racine. Lillian
Running Wolf. Shirley Srllars.
JnanH Shn". Connie Sk.Crka. Val
eric Stephenson Walker. Karen
tpham. l.rnorc Whi:.Jrd. Zana
Finders Srhildt
|; viii be- noted tina; III three
commencement exercises will br
nj the same time and place. nj 8
pm on each Of the three days at
the hi!h school auditorium.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
Tribal Council Approves Oil
And Gas Sale On 5000 Acres

Last Thursday the Tribal Cou, 4
eli approved an oil and gas lease
advertisement on apprn, .matcly
eight thousand acres Il! iribaliy
owned minerals. The 3 e will hr
known rs q aud y Ease Sale
40. i3.
The location %! he advertise.
,ncnt request Il !" miles north
of the town of CIV. "ank In T. 30
\. II & ". Sections .. IS. IL. -.
-. q. 20. 3? and 81: also In 7 ~
y. r q W. Sections !. 5. q and y.
The field is adjacent to two
separate XXX ~, producing 1onr =
and tho r1"sr Sus Of opinion Is
tina, the area Is scmi.provcn.
Also "nvri ut the meeting
was ~" vi ,ia,um acceptable bid
Of $500 per acre on any tribal
tract. All Tribal minerals will bc
advertised In 100 acre tracts, for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
Coing-To Sun
Road Closed Again
By Mountain Storm

Srnws,ihcs on Going.io.thc- Sun
Road Tuesday and Wednesday
completely rlnScd that portion Of
tho road which had previously
hrrn opened by the Glacier Ma.
iionai Park snGw crews.
The entire section from Scych
BEND 10 Logan Pass through the
Big Drift II now covered with o
hard packed snow almost as deep
rs II was before snow plow opera.
tons started.
Slides were caused by heavy,
wet snowfall from the recent
storms. Snow crews report they
arc having to use dynamite IA
loosen tho pack TO allow their
equipment 10 work.
Park officials believe the May
~ target date for the opening
q the road will probably not bt
reached.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21

bill would also strengthen lcgis
laiive base for preventive mca,
surcs necessary to attack effect.
lively serious cnvironmcntal
health problems of Indian com.
muniticS." which could be a step.
ping stone to better conditions
for Indians.
An objective and interpretive
analysis of this section leads in.
c>capably. since m, :; p", 5lrms
%! health g.. ;!na;" - ne home.
10 the fa"t !; may mean better
housing with its attendant facili.
ties. for those homes that meet
certain requirements. for a large
segment of our population.
Better housing. along with a
proper diet. is the answer TO most
health problems. Since Bill S. So
could provide better homes. it is
known that the bill would i'm.
prove intellectually the health
standards Of the American In.
dian.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21

games when | saw a party o.
warriors leave camp ! followed
them until | though, 1t was too
far from camp for them 10 send
me back. then | caugh, up with
them and Joined them. II Was II
war party. but It was too late 10
send me back so | was permitted
to 60 along"
Thus it was that at the very
young age of IL years. Whiiccalf
took an active part with the war
party. proved himself, and be.
came the youngest warrior of his
tribe. and today carries sears Of
the battle.
His recollections of carly-day
history are many. some pleasant.
ard some unpleasant. Among the
latter. he recalls that he was
eleven years old al the time %!
the Baker Massacre which took
place in 1870. The circumstances
of this incident are highly contro.
vcrsial. and several versions have
been printed. all conflicting. Al
though Jim does not care 10 dis
cusS the black marks of history
such as this. except possibly with
his Oldest friends. it can he as.
sumcd that he can relate the
facts closer 10 the real truth
than the students Of history
Whitehall has devoted mos. of
his life to leadership among his
people as did hose Of his great
forc!a,hcrS Ills father. Chief Old
Man Whitera.f. one Of the las,
great old.,imr Chiefiaias. died
while in Washington. nc on u
delegation trip II the .'.'rrrSi q!
his tribe \ brother. Cl:ri Two
Guns Wh!.ctal!. became famous
As the model Of the Indian profile
seen today Oh the buffalo n:'krl.
jim has T. !r !nur trips 10
Washington. - ! with dricga.
tons Of his :!!br. and Is proud
of the fac, that he has shaken
hands with every President from
Woodrow Wilson to Truman. lie
has not met Eisenhower. but has
great hopes that he will shake
hands with HIM while he is sill
President.
Jim plans 10 take an active
part in the July North Americas
Indian Days. and says he vii! be
'hcrc IN full burkskin dress with
bells on.
The above picture was taken
las, year \; the local R"puh':cam
rally while he was campaigning
for his parry
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
Senate Approval Given Indian
Sanitation Improvement Bill

y '!"can 10 The Glacier Reporter from Senators
Murray ad lc Mansfield yesterday
N FL s So which viii Public
b"S: sanitary supplies
age ard r!u> disposal facilities for Indians Bill also authorizes
acquisition r interests lands
lions ~! El'.N;" completed to
au;ht> me Indians themselves Nll would
base COR preventative
Iry problems communities
&c Mcica and Leroy Anderson pressing speedy
House Action"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21

Inc Tribe agreed 20 SCI ASIDE
a block Of timber 10 be- harvested
by the Indian lcggrr> The Indian
loggcrS would be required - fell.
buck and skid the logs 20 The
loading area alnlg :: e. roads
built by the private concern \
mill ste was 10 bC prov .icd by
the Tribe. If II became necessary
TO set up the mill on Tribal land
The TRIBE was 20 issue 70 mem.
bcrs of the Blackfrrt Tribe tim.
Der permits or contracts for 'hr
harvesting of the t.mbrr
The entire agrrcmrn: and oprr.
alton thereof was 70 be under
the supervision Of the BlackCrct
Indian Agency
This proposed agreement has
been contested by the Area OF.
flee of the Bureau of Indian AZ.
fairs whose objections are tina,
il would mess up the timber and
that il would take too much SUI
pcrviSiOn to see that the job was
well done. They further state that
the timber. as individually dcliv.
cred by the Indian permit. would
have TO be appraised and that
they thought that this program
should have been on 4 contract
basis. The timber in question is
al! owned by the Blackfcct Tribe.
An agreement on Contrac:
basis was previously proposed by
the Blackfcct Tribe and the same
private concern in September Of
1888. When this proposal VAS sub.
mitted to the Bureau of Indian
Affairs they then stated that il
was contrary to the provisions OF
the Blackfeet Constitution and
Charter.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
Field Solicitor stated in his opin.
ion that the sale Of timber in
excess Of ten thousand dollars
could not be made unless APP.
proved by majority vote o: the
Blackfcct people. This opinion
curtailcd any further develop.
mcrt Of the proposed previous
timber contract.
The Tribe then. in trying to
G. IMPLY with the whim Of the
Indian Bureau. came up with the
new proposal TO issue timber per.
mits on an individual basis and
to set up the agreement so that
il would not conflict with Bureau
regulations.
Now they have set up new OBJ.
jcctions TO this recent proposed
agreement Tribal Council mem.
bcrs feel that the Bureau Of
Indian Affairs instead OF taking
an individual interest in the wei.
fare of their wards is taking the
attitude that they must conserve
the Tribes natural resources
rather than the conservation Of
the Indian human resources. al.
though the Bureau was created
for the express purpose of assist.
ing the Indian in improving his
standard Of living.
10. the poor Indian. He must
must not only fight diS?rimjna.
ton. lack of education. contact
with an assimilation Of drtrimrn.
ial non.lndian cultural aspects.
and almost every human hurdle
known 10 mankind. but he must
have 10 fight for a l!vInI against
the very government. agency ere.
atcd 20 hrlp him
Bureau red tape is responsible
for more deaths among the In.
dians than all the Tribal wars
combined.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
Bureau Officials Contest Second
Timber Harvest Proposal Of Tribe


a proposed agreement between thu. Tribe a
to purchase all timber rba!ly owned them
ulna members Ia, been contested by the Area Ofii
OF Indian affair, rcgu
The agreement has primary purpose i,ing Of
opportunity Blackcc, Tribe
IN mat IN" private would buy all logs
ga a. loading the
feet and the Tribe thousand
Slabs al be available
the Barkfr" Tribe. member
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21

a minimum period Of IS days
before the bid letting.
Mr.. J. 4. FRAZIER. dis:rir, cngi
rccr of the L. $. &. :. from
Grra, Fails attended the meeting
The Blarkfrrt indian A,riry
has been requested to begin pre-.
pairing the advertisement immc.
dia,cly.
WELL CHILD CLINIC
Well child clinics arc scheduled
to be held n, Babb on Monday.
Nav %. and n; Starr S..hooi on
Wednesday. May -.
Pfc Everett II. Skunk Cap. san
Of Mrs. Victoria Skunk Cap. Is
participating IN Exercise Dry
Hills. ut tho Yakima Firing Cen.
ter In Washington. which will end
May ..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
POPPY SALE DAY

Members Of the American lie.
gion Auxiliary viii be- sponsoring
the annual Poppy Sale of Satur.
day. May %. Members Will be
contracting local business places
and pedestrians. The publics co.
operation will be greatly apprc.
ciatcd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
TONGUE RIVER STUDENTS
TO ARRIVE MAY %

Students from the Tongue
River boarding school w.ll arrive
III Browning the evening of May
%. po>>!b!y around 6 o'clock The
bus Will unlOad AT the barracks
Parents are requested to meet
their children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
Reporter TO Print
EARLY Next Week

advertisers and correspondents
are requested to have their copy
in The Reporter office a day early
nest week rs the paper will be-
printed on "Wednesday TO permit,
the staff 10 observe Memorial
Day. Saturday. May 80. The Re-.
porter office will be closed all
day Saturday. as will most of the
business places Of Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21

Open hou>r will be- held Tues.
day. June ,. from > 70 3 p m. at
III" home Of Richard Scrwald at
$50 9th Ave. ST. in Gu, Bank in
honor of the 5O,h wedding ami,
\"rSary of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
SCcwald
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. Everett MuS>rl
man of Helena spcn. few days
IN the Browning area las, week
locking after business Interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
CoIoneI's Son Fosts
In Protest at ROTC

BERKELEY. Calf. Oct. %
(AP).-An Air Force colonel's
son has started q seven-day
fast in protest against compul-
sorry enrolment in the Reserve
Officers Training Corps at the
University Of California.
Frederick Lawrence Moore
IT,. IS, listed himself yesterday
as a conscientious objector to
military training, although he
added that he is not a prac-
ticing member Of any church.
The freshman mathematic;
student from Arlington, Va.
circulated a petition and SAID
he objected to killing and any
action aiding war or the pur-
poses Of war"
The petition says, 1--WE fee
that students who cannot par
ticipate in military training
due TO their religious and
conscientious beliefs should not
be required to take ROTC."
Young Moore's father, who
is assigned to the Research and
Development Division at the
Pentagon in Washington. was
In Colorado on Air Force bus
mess. but was expected to fly
here. Young Moore said he
would decide whether to con-
tinue the fast after talking
with the colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Symineton Cites
Red Ambitions

DANBURY, Conn, Oct. 20
(AP) Supremacy in produc-
ton is Soviet Russia's "desper-
ate ambition" Senator Syming-
ton, Democrat of Missouri, told
an audience of $50 last night.
The Senator spoke at the
annual dinner of the Danbury
Chamber of Commerce at Dan
bury State College. Though he
is frequently mentioned as a
possible Democratic presiden-
tial candidate, he kept his talk
non-political.
Senator Symington said that
when American negotiators
meet with Russians at confer
ence tables in the future they
must be able to talk from a
position of economic, techno-
logical and spiritual strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

to see If they were using any
kind of deception.
The Times said Mr.. Stanton
declared that the time has come
L for each broadcaster to review
his programming schedule to
eliminate audio or visual mis-
representation. This includes
the practice of clubbing re-
corded applause or laughter
into the sound track of a COM
pleted program, he said.
The newspaper said Mr..
Stanton cited the networks
program Person to Person,
which featured Edward r.
Murrow last season and which
now stars Charles Collingwood.
The program endeavored to
create the illusion that 1t was
spontaneous, but actually the
guests were given questions in
advance that they would be
asked on the program. the
Times said Mr.. Stanton
asserted.
Mr.. Stanton also mentioned
The U. N. in Action, the Times
article said. as a show which
might lead its viewers to be-
lieve it was impromptu and
that the CHS interviewer was
free to ask any question. Actu-
ally, Mr.. Stanton said, U. N.
diplomats insisted on receiving
the questions in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

money quiz shows were being
eliminated by CHS and added:
I'VE accept the responsibility
for content and quality and for
assurance to the American
people that what they see and
hear on CHS programs is
exactly what it purports to be"
Network Reviews Shows
For years, even on the big
radio shows long before TV was
developed. loud applause and
uproarious laughter on one
show were recorded for use on
other shows.
The CHS spokesman said the
network also was reviewing the
Spontaneous" interviews that
actually had been rehearsed.
and shows purporting to take
place in one locale that actually
had been filmed elsewhere.
The spokesman was Kidder
Everard Meade, jr.. executive
director of the CHS informa-
ton services. He spoke in an
swer to questions.
Schedule Review Asked
The New York Times today
quoted Mr.. Stanton as saying
in a telephone interview from
Texas that he planned to re-
view all CHS shows personally