davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
nOUR the balm of the Gospel I'M

DOUR balm of the the of bleeding
Plant the life every SOIL that suffering
kingdoms beneath virtue of its
healing It'll all the kindred family shall be
together in and the
shall be character pages Of history
:" Thomas Raffes
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
ST. JOHN COMMUNITY CHURCH
13428 Harding Avenue
ORDER OF SERVICE

Sunday School .......9 $50 am.
Morning Service ....... IL 100 am.
Jr. Choir Rehearsal, Tues. :. z 80 pm
Wed. Bible Glass ..... 500 pm
Thu. Choir Rhsl ........ 500 pm
Sat SIS Choir Rhsl ........ 900 pm.
Official Board
Mon. after 1st Sun 49,. 500 pm.
First Sun. each month
Mthly' Birthday Parties -. 700 pm.
Rev. Charles Fuller, Pastor
Fulton 8 SO45
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

Elder Cary White. Pastor
Church Phone: Flu 4216
Residence Phone: ED 1 BAY
W.. nj. Farmer, Chr Dea. Board
Sylvia Marsh. Clerk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

Prayer Meeting ....... 1880 pm.
Thursday,
ST.. Choir Rehearsal ...... 7:aO Pm.
Tuesday,
Jr. Choir Rehearsal ...... 1880 pm.
Friday,
Usher BID. Meeting ....... T:3O pm.
Theodore Harris, Supt. SIS.
Oyella tThompson GEN Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
GREAT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
1876 Lawndale


1866 Lawndale
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ............ $3.50 am.
Morning Service .......... 11:OO am.
Baptist Training Union -. 600 pm.
Evening Service ........... TOO p.m.
,Missaly Meeting, Mon. $500. 700 pm.
Youth Choir Rhsl., Tues :. 700 pm.
Sr. Choir Rhal. Thurs 49,. 700 pm.
ushers Meeting, Friday -. 700 pm.
Telephone Fulton 3 1884
Rev. w. l.. Cook, Pastor
Alberta Curry, Clerk
Dewitt Williams. Chm. Deacon Board
Ernest Lemon, Chm. Trustee Board
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Lydia and Robbins Ave.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ............ 8 80 am.
Morning Worship ......... IL 100 am.
Night Service ............. 7:3O pm.
Prayer Meeting. Wed. 49,. 7:30 pm.
B. H. Lloyd. Supt., s
Leola Benson, Secretary
Rev. Everett Gray, Pastor
4 Most Cordial Invitation to Attend
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
CHURCH

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
CHURCH
1899 Claire Blvd. Fulton 9SO6
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ............ 9:15 am.
Divine Worship .......... 1916 am,
evening Service ........... 7:3Q pm.
Adult Confirmation Glasses
each Wednesday ...... 500 pm,
Children's Confirmation Glasses
each Saturday ........ 4 to 6 p.m.
II. w. Stephens. ST., Pastor
Telephone: Fulton 8. 5258
MERCY SEAT BAPTIST CHURCH
bath and WOOdlawn Ave.
Blue Island, Illinois
Our Theme: If we live in the spirit;
let us walk in the spirit. (Gal. b:25)
Sunday School ......... 9:3O am.
Devotional ............. IL 100 am.
Mohtdtton '.............. 1:GU am.
sermon ................... 1900 noon
Rev. w. c. Roberts, Pastor
Sis. Nina Lee Terrell, Clerk
Telephone Fulton 21S3
PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY BAPT.
CHURCH
1881 Sawyer Avenue
Sunday School .... $50 am.
Morning Service ..... 1870 am.
Wednesday Evening
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT rooms with
private bath; nice. modern.
No children. Fulton 8 4 1923.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22

NEW YORK - More states en-
acted more anti discrimination
laws in 1861 than in any previous
year. the American Jewish Con-
gress has reported.
The congress said that 21 states
passed 80 laws this year covering
racial and religious discrimination
in employment, education, housing
and public accommodations. Fig
ured it h e r by the number OF
states, the number of bills or the
breadth of their scope," the report
noted, 1.-The year 1861 set records
for state civil rights legislation not
achieved in any preceding year. "
The report cited these anti-bias
measures enacted during 1861:
1. Illinois, Kansas and Missouri
enacted fair employment laws fully
enforceable through the admin
Strative process"
2. Minnesota, New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania and Ne
Hampshire prohibited discrimina-
ton in significant portions of the
housing market. Connecticut a n d
Massachusetts strengthened the
fair housing laws they adopted i
1859.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22

Joseph Morton Weiss, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Weiss, 2514 T..
Roma, will celebrate his Bar Mitz-
yah Saturday morning, Dec. 30,
at Beth Ell Congregation.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow
Friday evening services. A Kid
dush will be held after the Satur-
day morning ceremony.
Out-of-town guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Weiss and
daughters of Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Weiss and son of San
Diego: Mr.. and Mrs. David Lu-
betsky. DR.. and Mrs. Sheldon Mar
shall, Mrs. Neva Wolf, all of Los
Angeles; Sandra Lubetsky of Lake
Tahoe. Calf; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Weinberg of Mexico City,
Mexico.
Herbert Carl Wagner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Wagner, 4725 N.
18th Ave-. will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning, Jan.
13, at Beth Hebrew Congregation.
Rabbi William Greenberg will Of
ficiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will be held
following Friday evening services.
A Kiddush will follow the Satur-
day morning ceremony.
y II
Charles Sidney Lehman, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney Lehman,
Los Angeles, Calf, will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah Saturday morn
ing. Dec. % at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Bar Mitzvahs

A Kiddush will follow the cere-
mony Saturday morning.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Korrick, 31O0 NJ 7th St.,
and Mrs. Dora Lehman of Pitts
burgh.
Marc and Bill Kantor, sons of
DR.. and Mrs. Phillip Kantor, 6035
N. End Ave, will celebrate their
Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning,
Dec. 80, at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester will officiate.
A KidduSh and luncheon will fol-
low the Saturday morning cere-
mony.
Out-of-town guests include grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ber-
ger. Sherwood Oaks, Calf, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kantor, SUM-
land, Calf; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Berger, Lancaster, Calf.
Ronald Howard Metchis, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MetchiS,
1881 w. Mariposa, will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah Saturday morn
ing. Jan. 13, at Beth FL Congre-
cation.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow SER
vices Friday evening, Jan. IL. A
Kiddush will follow the ceremony
Saturday morning. A dinner will
be held Sunday evening at Beth
Ell Congregation.
Out-of-town guests include grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Met
CHS, Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs.
Anna German. Detroit, Mich.
John F. Bobele, son of Mrs.
Janet Bobele, 6226 N. 14th ST., and
Robert Bobele, will celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah Friday evening, Jan.
at Temple Sholom at the Jewish
Community Center. Rabbi Milton
Shulman will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow the
ceremony.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Nanny Bobele of New Carlisle,
Ind. Out-of-town guests include
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Sommers, Orange, Calf, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Sommers, Houston,
Tex.
David Israel MarkovitZ, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Meyer Markovitz,
725 w. Lewis, will celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning,
Jan. 8, at Beth Ell Congregation.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow Fri
day evening services. A Kiddush
and luncheon will be held after the
Saturday morning ceremony.
Out-of-town guests will include
grandparents, Mrs. Harry Fried
man, Des Moines, Iowa; and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Markovitz, Iowa
City, Iowa; and DR.. and Mrs. S.
E. Krantz, Waterloo, Iowa; and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Braverman
and son, Jody, Iowa City.
SAv Y0II SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
80 An+i-Discrimina+ion Laws
Passed By States During Year

8. Idaho, New Hampshire, North
Dakota and Wyoming banned dis
elimination in hotels, railroads,
theaters, bathing beaches and 9th
er places of public accommoda-
ton. Pennsylvania and o h o
strengthened laws in this area.
4. Pennsylvania passed broad
legislation prohibiting diScrimina-
ton by colleges, universities and
other educational institutions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOIBERTOk
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

When the Pilgrims landed at
Plymouth Rock, they found a
thOrnless vine growing thick over
most of the low, semi-swampy
area, on the vines were red ber-
ries, unfamiliar and bitter to the
palate. The colonists called these
berries crane-berries, perhaps this
name was given becouse these ber-
ries were a favorite food of cranes.
Eventually the name was changed
to cranberries. Today cranberry
growing is one of the most inten-
sive of the horticultural indus
tries.
This is the season to enjoy this
very American food Fresh cram
berries are now at the grocery
counter and prices are low. Most
of the cranberries sold now are in
one-pound cardboard boxes with
transparent film windows or in
One-pound cellophane bags. In
either you are able to determine
the quality of the cranberries.
When selecting them be sure to
look for fresh cranberries that
are plump and dry-to insure
freshness and firm with high lus-
ter-to insure ripeness. Avoid
berries that are soft and shrivel-
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

capture us as ''going concern. /"
This is to get the benefit not only
of our factories but also of our
climate and geography Although
Russia is double the area of the
United States, yet she has much
less land suitable for crops. A
very large portion of Russia is
too cold, too dry, and too salty for
agriculture. Almost all of the
Soviet Union is farther north than
the Canadian-U. S. border. Rus
sia has no Florida" Even Yalta
is as far north as Minnesota. All
this means that Russia has short
er growing seasons
RUSSIA BECOMING cAPITAIIsrIc
Whether the forced organiza-
tion into big cooperatives has more
than Offset the lack of incentive
of the independent farmer l do
not know. When l was in Russia
| was told that in addition to be-
ing a part of a big cooperative
each farmer is given a little patch
for a personal garden This is
another reason why | do not now
fear that the Russians will drop
any nuclear bomb on the United
States.
| am an Optimist. l even believe
that the present war scare will
increase consumer buying on the
theory: What's the use of saving
money now?" This is special
reason why l believe business will
remain good When retail trade
is good, it boosts production and
every other phase of business. /
explain this in detail in my Out
look for 1862 which will appear
in this paper the last of Decem-
ber.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Virginia
November 6. 1861

Dear Friends:
Whatever the Kennedys do, they
do to the hilt-including spending
government sheckles. From all
accounts they live their lives to
the fullest, as should we all.
We live too far from the White
House to keep close tabs on what's S
going on there and when little
Leslie (she was three last Fri
day. becomes school age l plan
to devote a little more time to
watching the activities in that big
city and the whirf that centers
around the Kennedy abode.
DO wish l could have seen the
Trumans Wednesday as they re-
turned to the White House to be
over night guests Of the Kenne-
dys. Harry seems as vibrant as
ever and entertained all those
within his realm during his visit
The Kennedys had many of the
Trumans' old friends over for din
ner that evening and afterwards
who should perform for the guests
but the pianist himself. The Ken
nedys were thoughtful enough to
invite the Clifton Daniels for an
over night visit, too, and Marga-
ret and her husband came down
for the "fun" from their home in
New York.
/ haven't ever seen Caroline S
tree house on the White House
lawn! This has received much
notoriety lately, as we'll as the
white barrels that her kindergar-
ten friends play in during "re-
cess" time. Would love to see this
activity.
And more news about the Ken
nedys who enjoy life, appeared af-
ter October 31st 1t seems that
Robert Kennedy's children visit
ed their cousins, the Smiths, at
their Georgetown home. (Jean
Smith is the Presidents sister.)
In their costumes they knocked
on the door, pronounced the usual
trick or treat" and the cousins
not being fooled by the disguises
shut the door in their faces With
this the seven r. Kennedy's little
ones heaved the inners of trash
barrel on the Smiths front porch
and the Smiths, in a counter at
tack, drenched their cousins with
buckets of water from the second
floor window Pumpkins were fly
ing through the air and the may
hem continued until Papa and
Mama Kennedy arrived and began
the cleanup detail
The Robert Kennedys live in
Mclean, Va, and I'm only sorry
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
BABSON BULLISH ON RETAIL TRADE

BABSON PARK, Mass, Novem-
Der 10-At the present time most
Americans seem to believe that
there will be nuc1ear war and
that Russian missiles may fall on
some United States city and abso-
lutely destroy it. To the con-
trary, 1 am for the first time
sure there will be no such war
suppose one reason why the peo-
pie are now taking this SO seri-
OuSly is because their brothers
and neighbors are being called
Iinto the service and are being
transported to Berlin. Every mag
azine has pictures of our soldiers
in Berlin. Naturally, those with
relatives over there study these
pictures. Well, here are two main
reasons why we should now ex-
pect such a World War III.
NEED OF ANTI-MIssIlE MISSILES
We have already made great
progress on "Nike-Zeus" missiles
to intercept and destroy airplanes
coming toward us. The fastest
bombers go only from 1000 to
1000 miles an hour, hence it is
fairly easy to prepare a missile
that will catch and destroy them.
Moreover, our country is sur
rounded by a bank of radar in
stallations. These are supposed to
find any Russian planes flying
through the radar banks and give
our country at least twenty min
utes notice of what to expect. The
principle is that a "Nike-Zeus"
would throw a beam into the air,
and when it intercepts an incOm-
ing enemy plane it would ex-
plode it. The 'Nike-Zeus" would
not need to hit the incoming enc
my airplane, the explosion would
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

ed and have dull appearance as
they have passed their prime.
Here is statement that is old
but still holds good today. In
1926 a Spanish historian describ-
ed ayacodos as Pears which are
unlike pears similar to butter and
very good eating" How true this
is. This fruit is like many others
in as far as it must be softened
off the tree. They are mature be-
fore picking, but not ready to eat.
1t takes from a few days to two
or three weeks to soften an ava
codo depending on the variety.
Firm fruit should be left at room
temperature until soft. Firm ava
codos will not ripen in the re-
frigerator but when they are soft
store in the refrigerator and use
within few days. Dress up your
menu today, avacodos are excel
cent in quality and lower in price
This week there is an unusual
ly large volume of vegetables to
choose from for this time of year
Temperate fall weather has pro-
longed the season for the harder
vegetables. You will find good
quality and reasonable prices for
broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, Eas-
tern potatoes, carrots, Brussels
sprouts, beets, egg plant, lettuce,
cucumbers, green peppers, mush-
rooms and sweet potatoes.
All meats remain in good sup
ply. Pork marketing, particular
ly, is increasing, seasonally and
somewhat lower prices are in the
cffing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Just Freedom And
A Square Deal

Solution of the railroad pro-
blem is more crucial to the peO-
pie and to our national survival"
now than ever before.
That's the view OF Albert r.
Beatty of the Association OF A
merican Railroads. And current e.
vents along with historical prece-
dent back him to the hilt
Railroads are vital to this ma
ton in the most placid of times.
In times of emergency the need
for their services is compounded.
They, and they alone, can carry
the vast volume of heavy freight
that crosses and crisscrOsses this
economically. And railroads, by.
their very nature, make the most
productive use of manpOwer, fuel,
and supplies.
What is the cure for the in
dustry's grave financial difficult
ties? Mr.. Beatty finds that it lies
in a Magma Carta for Transports
tiOn that would place "all carriers
on more even competitive foot
ing, allowing each to grow on the
basis of it's own abilities and not
on the basis OF those built in by
government subsidies and favorit-
ism" Specifically, the Magma Car
ia proposal calls for freedom from
discriminatory regulation, dis
criminatory taxation and subsi-
died competition and freedom to
provide a diversified transporta-
ton service.
The railroads ask no favors-
just freedom and square deal.
In return, they will continue to
provide us with the kind of trans
pOrtation plant and service this
growing nation SO urgently re-
quires.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

be enough to make it's bomb use
less. 1t would all happen within
few minutes.
The above "Nike-Zeus" may be
able to protect us from Russia s
fastest bombers, but success has
not yet been achieved by any ma
ton to intercept and destroy in
terco1ftinental ballistic missiles
(ICBMs). They go too rapidly
Russia will not fire these ICBM
missiles until she has stock OF
practical sure hit anti missile
missiles. Nations may talk about
going to the moon or orbiting the
earth, but they are working day
and night to make an anti-missile
missile.
SOVIET TESTS IN SIBERIA AND
THE ARCTIC
The purpose of the present test
ing by Russia is to make an anti
missile missile. 1t would be i'm
possible to make these tests UNI
derground. The big atomic and
hydrogen bombs Khrushchev talks
about are only bluff to take our
minds off of what he is really do
ing.
OF course, these anti-missile mis-
siles are very expensive. We are
supposed to be carrying on our
tests in the Pacific Ocean, under
the Nike-Hercules defense sys-
tenn. The best offense and defense
which the Russians would now
have. would be to send up a num-
Der of decoys, since we would be
unable thus far to tell one from
the real missile, which could be
launched from Poland
RUsslA's GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION
Russia does not want the Uni
ted States in ruins; she wishes to
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY eIoins townsend Dieksrson

we weren't out there Sunday to
watch the all star team that per-
formed yesterday. Many notables
in the justice department, an In
surance executive, U. S. informa-
ton agent, Johns Hopkins STAFF
fer, and the U. S. attorney gener-
al and his wife, Ethel, comprise
the two teams. Would have been
| fun to watch.
And SO it goes. Never a dull
moment in that family And that's
the way all of us should live our
lives-to the fullest.
This past week was a dull thud.
You know there are weeks like
that. Weeks that you would just
like to blot from your calendar.
| went to room mothers meet
ing at Dawn's school and they
hashed over too much and ac-
complished too little and there /
sat with wiggle worm Les on my
lap. November 1st, l had planned
to have Beth and Eleanor Grier
down for the day They are now
Mrs. James Wade Carroll and
Mrs. Joseph Lee. They live in
Aberdeen and Perryman, Mary
land. Leslie was sick the morning
of their proposed visit and l had
to call and cancel their visit.
| Well do it again, though.
Friday was Leslie's natal day,
as I've said before, and we had
planned to spend that day in our
favorite city in Sussex County
There was a home football game
! at MHS and afterward the Sam
Marshal1s had invited US over to
visit with them and more OF our
Milford friends. Well, of course,
duty comes first and Hayes was
ION duty" and we couldn't bulge
! from this area He had breakfast
in the morning with Leslie and
didn't return home until nine in
the evening, long after the three
candles were blown out atop her
birthday cake. Sunday there was
a family soiree in Easton that we
missed, as we'll Hayes Aunt Neva
O'Brien had invited several in the
family over for a turkey dinner
| and who, in their right mind, likes
to miss out on such a feast?
So you see-we could have cas-
| lily lived without last week. This
week l hope will be an improve
ment This morning (the children
have teachers meeting meeting to-
day and tomorrow we're headed
for the Museum of Art in Wash
| ington and hope to see the trea-
sures from King Tut's Tomb. Will
tell you about them next week.
Until then
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

generous applause, and the singers
couldn't have been such actors to
feign their pleasure in the know
ledge that they were a hit. Praise
should also go to James Angell.
the pianist who supported the
quartet ably, yet appropriately in
conspicuously, throughout the eve
ming.
So the concert season is off to
good start. The next program will
be that of Rise Stevens, in
ternatiOnally famous star of opera,
concert, TV and radio, on Satur-
day, December 8, 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

LEI = AOE HE fAOlO
Unpleasant facts don't go away just be-
cause we refuse to think about them. It's
much more effective to face up to them and
take decisive action.
Today we Americans are confronted with
an unpleasant fact of gigantic proportions:
Federal spending, based on present propos-
ais and current trends, will reach 500 bill
lion annually within three to five years.
The Federal budget for fiscal 1862 is
perilously near 500 billion. At the present
rate of spending it won't take long to reach
500 billion.
"How long can we continue to spend
tax, and borrow at the present rate?" SEN
ator Harry Byrd, Democrat of Virginia,
asks you that question. AS the unofficial
watchdog of the Federal Treasury" Sen
ator Byrd is worried about our breaking
point = how soon it will come - and we
should be, too
AS the Senator sees it, the solution is
simple. The American taxpayers must take
a searching look at this country's fiscal sit
uation and decide whether they want to con-
tinue giving Uncle Sam a blank check for
unlimited spending
Here's Senator Byrd's advice: 1--WE must
reduce all nOn-defense expenditures which
may be desirable but not necessary. 1t is
imperative that we keep up our military
strength, but this is not possible without
military preparedness as WE'LL"
One thing is sure. If we Americans ran
our private businesses and operated our
family budgets the way Uncle Sam runs the
government, we'd all land in the poor house.
That may be where our Uncle is heading,
unless we have the moral fortitude to stop
him before it's too late.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
UNIVERSITY NEWS
Distinguished Military Students

Lawrence C. Ellery, Jr., OF
Smyrna, and Jack H. Rider, of
Laurel, have been cited distin-
guished military students in the
ROTC program at the University
of Delaware. They are eligible for
commission as Army second lieu
tenants upon graduation.
Alpha Phi Omega Members
John Norris, Is Townsend Rd.,
Newark, Frank Paquette, Milford,
and Fred Petze, 8 East Second ST.,
New Castle, have been elected to
membership in Alpha Phi Omega,
national service fraternity, at the
University Of Delaware.
Theta Chi Brothers
Russell Childfess, 1S0 South Col
lege Avenue, Newark, has been
initiated into the brotherhood of
Theta Chi Fraternity at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Alpha Tau Omega Pledge
William Massey, 304 Beverly 3D.,
Newark, has been pledged by Al
pha Tau Omega Fraternity at the
University of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
NO MORE POOR?

f. NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-Things
must be looking up in Cleveland
County. The county poor farm is
for sale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
iSLET0 PUEBLO INDIAN
NAMED sUPT. OF cONSOLI.
DATED UTE AGENCY

Promotion of Jose A. Zuni, an
Indian career employee of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, to the
position of superintendent of the
Consolidated Ute Agency, Igna-
clio, Colorado. was announced re-
Gently.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Report of Task Force On Indian Affairs
OFFICIAL REPORT

Last month we gave you por-
tons Of the Report TO the Sec
Rotary of the Interior by the
Task Force on Indian Affairs,
July 10. 1861" in our Newsletter.
The following is also from that
rennrf-