davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
ALL AT SEA
QueenMory
Makes Call
On Birthday

The Queen Mary, a gracious
sovereign of the seas, marked
her 25th birthday by steaming
majestically into New York
Harbor last Monday.
The Associated Press reports
this was the 366th voyage for
the Queen, whose life began a
quarter century ago at John
Browns yard at Clydebank
Scotland, where she wa S
launched by Her late Majesty
and namesake, Queen Mary.
Since then, the 81,237-ton
ocean liner, second largest pas
senger ship in the world, has
steamed 2.9 million miles in
peace and war and has carried
1,760, 900 passengers.
Another ship in the news last
week was Britain's newest, the
45,270-ton SIS Canberra, Poo
Orient Lines ship which began
her maiden voyage on Thurs
day.
The Canberra, slated for Pa
cific service. will call at West
Coast ports in mid-July as part
of her maiden voyage. which
Evening star., 1961-06-04
POINTS OF INTEREST
Mountain Dance Fete
Set in North Carolina

at the mission near Oceanside.
1t is followed by a barbecue,
Indian dancing and games.
PENNSYLVANIA-The Penn
sylvania State University and
the State Historical Society
sponsors its Institute of Penn
sylvania Life and Culture at
Lancaster June 15-17. Sessions
will be held on such topics as
textiles, kitchen crafts, farm
crafts, folk arts and guns.
= = =
HAWAII-Hip-s Winging will
be in vogue in Hawaii August
6 and 13 when 100 island dane
ers take part in the Hula Festi-
val at Honolulu. Included are
ancient temple dances, canoe
padding dances and comic
steps. The program begins on
each Of the days at 2 pm.
4
AJrVU vnDK Ofa&aya Te1aNS
opens its S0Oth anniversary eel
ebration with paraGes AID cere-
monies in various communities
on June IA. Patriots Day on
July 4 features q drum and
bugle corps competition and
coronation of the Staten Is
land Tercentenary Beach
Queen.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

takes her from Southampton
via Gibraltar, Naples, Port
Said, Alden, Colombo, Freeman
tie, Melbourne, Sydney, Auck-
land and Honolulu.
4 + 4
American Export Lines SIS
Atlantic will make a special
cruise to the Mediterranean
and Mid-East, sailing from
New York october 6 and from
Port Everglades october 8.
Rates begin at $689.50 for the
cruise, "a days New York to
New York, or 80 days Port Ev-
erglades to New York.
The italian Line carried 28,-
238 passengers across the At
lantic during the first four
months Of this year-an in
crease of almost 10 per cent
over the same period last year.
There were 80 crossings during
the period this year. compared
with "a last year, making the
average carried 882 persons as
opposed to 758 in 1860.
4 +
Books in Braille are now reg
ularly stocked in libraries of
the Cunard Lines Queen Eliza
beth and Queen Mary.
MatSon Lines and South Pa
cific Air Lines are planning a
sea-air trip to Tahiti to coin
eide with Bastille Day celebra-
tions there. The SIS Mariposa
sails from San Francisco July
5 and from Los Angeles July 6
to arrive in Papeete July IA,
opening day Of the week-long
festivities.
Passengers will fly from Pa
peete to Honolulu on SPAL on
July % and transfer there to
a mainland carrier. Cost of the
package begins at $817, includ-
ing steamship and air fare with
Tahiti hotel accommodations
for eight nights.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

wood trees along the Redwood
Highway in California. and the
solemnity of the weeping will
lows, bending low to caress the
sandy banks Of the river known
as the Withlacoochee at the
Georgia Florida line.
The spectacular and spire-
like Tetons, rising from the
floor at Jackson Hole, Wyo., the
spectacle of white-topped chuck
wagons and herds of sheep
moving across the Wyoming
sage.
Other Beauties
The tall timber Of Oregon
and Washington, the Old-World
languor of New Orleans, the
hypnotic beauty Of San Fran
CISCO, with 1CS nils a n d cable
cars, and, from a distance
shimmering with the gray
whiteness of Morocco.
The sheer immensity Of the
great Southwest, with its daz-
zling contours and formations
its sage and its cactus, mesas
and buttes, and the faraway
outlines of mountains, blurry
in the distance.
The politeness Of the people
in Salt Lake City, the Western
expression, you bet," that you
begin to hear as you reach
Dunlap, Iowa, the forgotten Rs
in Boston and the soft draw
of Savannah, Ca, the living
in-the-past a osphere OF
Charleston, s. c., and the en-
Evening star., 1961-06-04
By WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance

~-@~-~@NS~@@
PEACH SPRINGS, Ariz.-
This America Of ours is a land
Of solidarity and consuming
beauty. We love it and know
that it's worth defending.
We Americans have strength
and imagination and courage,
when tested. We have things
that we cherish and shall pre-
serve, and for which we will
fight, when necessary, for as
long as there is life within us.
Such things as
The shining splendor of
Washington, D. c., with its
Parislike beauty, its unaccount-
able haste at rush hours, and
its memorials to great Ameri-
cans.
The pace and zest of New
York City, with its incredible
towers Of steel, glass and
chromium, its mighty Hudson,
and the cliffs of the Palisades
rising starkly to the west.
The Sinewy strength Of Pitts
burgh, it's yellowed smoke pour
ing from gruff stacks, and its
beautiful bridges, like so many
necklaces, strung out across its
rivers.
Black-SOil States
The raven-black soil of the
prairie States, where the corn
grows as high as an elephants
eye, and where there are SiloS,
soaring grain elevators, neat
barns, whirring windmillS and
church steeples topping hills
in the little towns.
The shrieking hustle of At
lanta, first city of the South
lovely homes and driveways, and
the historic street that is called
Peachtree.
The great panorama of the
Snow-clouded Rockies, as
viewed from U. S. "a, coming
into Colorado Springs from
the east, and the spectral
qualities of nearby ghost towns,
once citadels Of gold and silver,
and now deep in dust and
legends.
The tranquility Of such
towns as Kennebunkport, Me-,
and Jacksonville, Ill.-great
trees, wide lawns, attractive
houses-and the drowsineSs OF
Chunky, Miss, and Guyton, Ga.
and the sight of small boys
fishing from highway bridges
The unearthly beauty Of the
lacy live oaks, with their mel
ancholy moss, along the Gulf
in the vicinity of Biloxi, Miss,
the somberness Of the cotton
wood trees in the Western
towns, the unconquerable Red
Evening star., 1961-06-04
These Are Some Thinqs
We Americans Cherish

Ichantment Of the Wisconsin
Dells.
All this we love and cherish
and all Of it we will fight
for. And they shouldn't push
us too far.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

NORTH CAROLNA-Ashe-
ville's Mountain Dance and
Folk Festival is scheduled this
year for July 1921. Featured
are dance teams, ballad singers
and musicians from all parts
of the Southern Appalachians
Founder and director is Bas-
com Lamar Lunsford, Turkey
Creek, an authority on folklore
and ballads.
=
CALIFORNIA - A colorful
pageant in the West is the
San Luis Rey Mission Fiesta
when people bring their ami
mails and pets to be blessed by
the Franciscans on July 1928
Evening star., 1961-06-04

The uuthor. . newspaper mon und
playwright, Is mukins his 24th
eross-eOuntY journey by Guto-
mobile. This Is one Of his reports.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BROADWAY, NOTE:
BRITISH HAVE
CAMELOT,' TOO

Britain will stage its own
version of "Camelot" this
summer at Lincoln, Eng
land.
A pageant based on AL
fred Lord TennySon'S
"Idylls of the King" will
be presented from June 26
to July l at 8 pm. by the
Lincoln Theater Company
at Riseholme Hall and Park
in Lincoln.
Tickets will range from
so cents to So.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

mountain warfare and in
advancing without being
spotted by the enemy.
Col. James D. Holland Of
the Mobilization and Plans
branch Of the United States
Army revealed q number of
personal acts Of heroism of
Gen. Chung during the
Korean War.
Gen. Chung was then Chief
of Staff Of the Korean Army,
and Col. Holland was his
personal adviser.
One incident occurred
when Gen. Chung was on an
inspection trip of forward
positions.
According to Col. Holland,
this was at a time when the
initial Communist drive had
not lost its momentum, and
the 38th parallel was in
Red hands. The convoy of
jeeps in which the General
was travelling lost its way
and inadvertently crossed
the parellel to erter into an
area Of enemy bunkers and
make-sh pill boxes.
According to Col. Holland,
the Reds at once spotted
the convoy and began rain
ing bullets upon it.
The convoy did not have
Evening star., 1961-08-16

armored cars protection.
Gen. Chung took personal
command Of the convoy,
and, with bullets falling all
around it. he ordered it to
make an about-turn and
head for its base, but all the
while returning enemy fire
with such small guns as were
mounted on the jeeps.
Throughout the encounter,
Gen. Chung himself kept
firing back with a As cali
Der pistol. The convoy safely
reached its base.
Gen. Chung was a good
boss and an excellent soldier
who was, most Of the time,
in the field with the SOL
diers," reminisced Col. Hol-
land,
Ambassadors present at
the reception included Am
bassador zahedi Of Iran,
Ambassador Dinke of Ethio-
pia, Ambassador Sein of
Burma, Ambassador Harman
Of Israel, and Ambassador
Koirala Of Nepal.
Ambassador Usakligil of
Turkey was being repre-
sented by Mr.. Naci Atakent,
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Koreo's Birthday Celebration
Draws Throng to Embassy

transfer of power by the
military rulers to civilian au-
thorities will be a matter of
course" he concluded.
Another early arrival was
1t. Gen. John B. Coulter,
who was present in Korea
when the country attained
independence in 194S. AS
Assistant Secretary General
of the United Nations, he
directed reconstruction Of
the country from 1858 to
1858.
Giving his impressions Of
the nation, he said that it
is composed Of fine people
who also are hard and
tough fighters. "All they
needed was leadership, and
in the new government they
have got it," he said.
Recalls Generals HerOism
He added that as fighters,
the Koreans are best in
Evening star., 1961-08-16

because the envoy was pre-
pairing to leave on vacation.
Ambassador Hahn was in
New York, but his wife and
daughter, Sophia, were
there.
An early arrival was Gen.
Lemnitzer, Chief of Staff of
the United States Army. But
he was preceded by Gen. w.
Palmer, Director of Military
Assistance. The Chief of Pro-
tocol Angler Biddle Duke
looked in for about 20 min
utes.
The Korea desk of the ICA
was represented by, among
others, Mr.. Ray Harkins, Miss
Phoebe Daniere and Miss
Janet Barton.
Capitol Hill representatives
present at the function in
cluded Representatives Wal
ter Judd, William Murphy
and Charles Digg, jr.
Indian Celebration
Also yesterday, the En-
bassy of India observed the
14th anniversary OF that
country's independence with
a brief ceremony held at the
chancery.
A gathering of more than
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Nursing Careers
To Be Discussed

Mrs. Edward E. Adams,
Chairman o. the Committee
on Careers, District of CO.
lumbia League of Nursing,
will give a talk at 8 pm.
Friday in the Georgetown
Hospital Nursing School Au-
ditorium for former and
present Teen-age Hospital
Volunteer Aides of George
town.
The talk will be followed
by a film on careers in
nursing.
Mrs. Adams will discuss
the four programs for edu-
cation for professional nurs-
ing and the one program for
training practical nurses.
She also will describe what
different schools offer, which
are accredited, which allow
marriage during the course
and what counseling serv-
ices are available for parents
as well as the girl.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

200 Indians living in WASH
ington was addressed on the
significance of the Indian
Independence by Charge de
Affaires Chatterji. He later
read out a message from the
Acting President of India DR..
S. RadhakriShnan.
Pakistsni Farewell
At a third event, the Sec
ond Secretary of the Pakistan
Embassy and Mrs. Alan were
hosts at a farewell recep-
ton prior to their departure
from the United States later
this week.
On Friday, they sail from
New York for Rotterdam. The
remainder Of their trip to
their hometown. Chittagong,
in East Pakistan, will be
made by car. They will travel
through West Europe, Greece,
the Middle East, West Pakis-
tan and finally India reach
ing home in about three
months.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

mander of the United Nations
Forces in Korea.
In his capacity as president
of the Korea Society of
America, the General came
especially from his farm in
Florida to attend the recep-
ton.
He spoke of his recent trip
to Korea, and expressed
pleasure at the progress
made there as a result of the
military revolution.
Speaking of Korean-Amer-
ican relations he said: I'm
sure that Korea will continue
to be one of our finest allies.
The Korean people are a
great people who love free
dom and democracy as much
as do.
Their new government is
sure to bring stability, prog
ress and good administra-
ton to the country, and when
that has been achieved the
Evening star., 1961-08-16
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr
Star staff Writer

CIar SJAlI WrlteI
There was a large turnout
of VIPs at a reception given
last evening by Gen. II Kwon
Chung, Ambassador of the
Republic of Korea, to cele-
brate the 18th anniversary
of his country's independence.
Set for 6 pm, there was no
standing space left on the
embassy lawn within the first
20 minutes. BY $40 pm, the
main hall of the building,
also was full of people, with
excess guests spilling into
the library.
The party was to end at
8 pm, but at 9 pm. a check
revealed that there still were
$50 persons present to enjoy
the occasion.
Van Fleet Attends
An early arrival was Gen.
James Van Fleet, former COM
Evening star., 1961-08-16

1850 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c., EN-. 2-6700
I Corners,
Falls Church, Va, JE. 2-9320
Wheaton Plaza,
Wheaton, Md, 10. 5-1920
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
IE GLACIER REPORTER, BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY. NC

stricted land only. The exemption
does not extend to reinvestment
income attributable to the land,
nor does it apply to land other
than that held in trust for the
Indian by the U. S. Government.
Therefore, If an Indian invests
the proceeds from allotted lands
into other non-trust land and
property, the income derived
from the reinvested proceeds
must be reported in full upon
his income tax returns.
Similarly, once an allottee is
issued a patent in fee simple on
allotted land he loses the ex-
emption on all subsequent in
come from this land.
If land held under trust is
transferred from an original al
lottee through inheritance, the
income directly derived from
such land by the heir retains its
exempt character. In the event
the heir eventually receives fee
simple title, he loses the exemp-
tien.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19

on the ground that he Is an In.
dian. Accordingly, Indians are
subject to the same requirements
as are all other citizens with re
spect to filing of returns and
payment of taxes.
However, specific Acts of Con
gress dealing with Indian affairs
do exempt certain income. In,
dams may exclude from gross
income all receipts directly de,
rived from allotted and restrict,
ed lands held in trust by the
United States government for
their benefit under the General
Allotment Act of 1887. Such ex.
empt income includes % rents
and royalties from the allotted
lands; (2) proceeds from the sale
of natural resources from such
lands; CD sale of crops grown on
allotted lands; (4 income from
the use of these lands for graz
ing purposes.
Note: Income from cattle sold
by an Indian operator is not sub
ject to the above exception. Even
IL the cattle are grazed on allot-
ted land the income from the
sale of these cattle is taxable.
This ruling is in the courts, how
ever, and presumably could be
reversed.
These are the only provisions
in the law that treat income
earned by Indians any different
ly from any other American for
Federal Income tax purposes.
2. Can Indians pay the Social
Security selfemployment tax on
income that is exempt from Fed
eral income tax?
No. Social Security regulations
follow income tax regulations. In
other words, if il is not subject
to income tax it is not subject
to self-employment tax. Indians
are required to pay self-employ-
ment taxes on taxable income,
the same as any other
self-employed citizen.
3. More on allotted lands and
income tax exclusion.
The Internal Revenue Service
that the exemption
is limited to income derived di-
rectly from the allotted and re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19

and Grazing Systems, Karl Park
er, Range Management Special
list, Montana Extension Service;
Why Seed Testing Laboratory =
Analysis of an Analysis Sheet,
ID. j. Davis of the Seed Labora-
tory; Quality Seed-What and
Why, Dan Niffenegger, Agrono-
mist, MISC; Weed Control in Es-
tablishing and Maintaining For
age Crops, Larry Baker; Where
and What Kind of Assistance Can
! Get in My Forage Program,
Arthur Shaw, Agronomy Special
ist of Montana Extension Serv-
ice. Following this will be a per
iod of discussion and the pro-
gram will adjourn at 4 pm.
A number of ranchers in this
area are receiving the Western
Livestock Roundup, a publication
published by Montana State Col
lege and the United States De
partment of Agriculture cooper
ating and dealing with livestock
marketing and outlook. If you
wish TO receive this publication,
and did not mail in the card
showing that you wish to con-
tinue to receive this publication,
please do so Immediately. IL re-
Spouse to this request for re-
newal is poor, the publication
may be discontinued.
Quite often, / get inquiries
from Blackfeet ranchers concern
ing income taxes and whether
they should pay or not. AS this
is a question raised on all reser-
vatiOns, NJ. E. Quenemoen, Ex-
tension Economist, has CORES
pended with the Internal Reve-
nue. Service and the Social Sc
curity Administration and he re-
ceiyed answers to some of the
questions asked.
I received this information and
it with what information
Tiff Mckay and Jesse Sleight,
Credit Officer of the BlackfeetI
Agency, have and they both stat
ed this was according to the in
they had.
Following are the questions and
answers:
/. Are Indians required to pay
Federal Income taxes?
Yes, The Internal Revenuel
Code contains no provision for
exempting an individual from the
of income taxes solely
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19

WV" @@.@
In the past few years a mum.
Der Of ranchers in this area have
made inquiries concerning for.
age production. These inquiries
have included varieties of mix.
lures, land preparation and seed,
ing and varieties for different
soil and moisture conditions.
Therefore, would like 10 call
your attention to a program that
is being held at the Student
Union theater on the campus of
Montana State College in BOze-
man January q which is the Mon
tana Crop Improvement Short
Course. IL you could find the
time, I believe this would be a
very good program to attend as
the agenda seems to be aimed
at answering many Of the ques-
tons that you are asking.
The session starts with coffee
at $50 am. and the main part
of the program gets underway at
o o'clock on the morning of jan
uary 81.
Following is the program:
Research in quality Forage pro-
duction, Dean Huffman, Dean of
Agriculture at MISC; Land, Land
Preparation and Seeding for For
age Crops. Jim krall, Superin-
tendent of the Huntley Expert
ment Station; Variety in Mix
lures for Forage Why and Where,
Scott Cooper; Legume and Grass
Fertilization, Lark Carter of the
Agronomy Department, MISC;
Range Management - Reseeding
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
soRoPTIMIsT CLUB MEETS

The Browning-East Glacier So
roptimist club met Tuesday noon,
January IL in the lounge of the
Hagerty hotel with IA members
answering roll call.
President Sibyl Halseth con-
Quoted the meeting and intro
duced the guest, Mrs. Helen ID.
Lake of Livingston to the mem
bers.
The recording secretary read
the minutes of the previous meet
ing and the treasurer, Berniece
Lewis, gave the treasurer's re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
County Youths Register
For SeIecfive Service

Eighteen-year-olds who have
recently registered with the Sc
lective service office are:
Browning: Andrew H. Wippert,
Thomas G.. Sellars, William Ben
jamin, Francis Bullshoe, Ken
meth Reevis, Thomas D. Davis,
Carl T. Vale, Merle Magee, Ed
ward Schmidt, Darrell Morris,
Howard Little Dog, and Francis
Bull Child.
Cut Bank: Thomas A. Scott,
Richard A. Walker, Dennis R.
Lair, James F. Nelson, George
M. Higgins, William N. Koepke,
Ted Kjose, John Waggoner, Lar
ry Peterson, Ted Griffin, Phillip
Huebner, Richard N. Olsen, Rich
ard Shook, Merlin Boxwell and
Bruce ID. Myrhow.
East Glacier: Galen w. Salois,
and Galen A. Upham.
Babb: Ralph Hammond and
Ronald Zubach.
EnliStments from the county
were Rodney Bird and Henry L.
Vernwald who joined the Air
Force; George Graver who join
ed the Marines, and Donald Gal
lagher, Clyde Steyee and Alan
Ruegamer, Navy enlistees.
Army volunteers were Gary
w. Henderson, Gary L. Fender
grass and Fred Makes Cold Wea-
Their.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19

port.
The club decided to hold their
next bake sale Saturday, January
% at Teeple's Market starting at
/ pm.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Lake, the
field representative of the Amer
lean Cancer Society, Montana d.
vision, Inc. and chapter president
of the Livingston Soroptimist
club addressed the gathering and
chose 'What Is a Field Repre-
sentative?" as her topic.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
Army Recruiting Officer
At Cut Bank January IS

Sgt. Claude Salyer of the u. S.
Army recruiting service, Havre
Montana, will visit Cut Bank on
January 25. Anyone desiring in
formation on the many various
programs the Army has to offer,
see Sgt. Salyer at the Selective
Service office located at the
county courthouse between the
hours of 10 am. to 5 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

O-OO MICH lIllO opdCc
TOO National Velvet
7:30 World of Music
800 Ed Sullivan
900 GIN. Presents
1000 Angel
1920 Tightrope
Hoo CBC News
MONDAY, January %
1900 Sound of Seven
Loo Stage Seven
Coffee Break
2:30 Open House
800 Reflections
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Georgia
4::39 Junior Roundup
$50 Quick Draw McGraw
600 Sports With AL Mccain
6:10 Weathermap
$40 Channel 7 News
$50 Ed Wynn
ZOO / Love Lucy
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Jack Kane
900 My Sister Eileen
$50 Festival 81
Ills CBC News
ILLS Night Flight
TUESDAY, January ~
1900 Sound of Seven
loo Stage Seven
Coffee Break
2:30 Kay Macleod
800 Music Break
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Little Rascals
Ais History of Helicopter
4:30 Junior Roundup
$50 Wonders of the Sea
600 Nations Business
els News, Weather & Sports
$50 Sea Hunt
TOO TBA
1880 Wyatt carp
800 Chevy Show
900 Front Page Challenge
$50 Red Shelton
1000 Close Up
1890 @ for Quest
Hoo CBC News
Ills Night Flight
WEDNESDAY. January IS
1900 Sound of Seven
loo Stage Seven
Coffee Break
2:30 Open House
800 National School Telecast
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Georgia
4:30 Junior Roundup
$50 Huckleberry Hound
600 Sports With Al McCann
6:10 Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 The Real McCoys
TOO Man and the Challenge
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 My Three Sons
$50 First Person
300 Perry Como
1000 Winston Churchill
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
l1:15 Night Flight