davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30

program.
ON the other hand, members
of the Task Force believe that
wherever the availability of spe-
cial Federal services for Indians
occasions resentment among their
neighbors and results in discrim-
nation, and wherever State and
local governments use the Fed
eral relationship with Indians as
an excuse for denying Indians
equal treatment with other citi-
zens. a sympathetic effort should
be made to develop programs
which will meet their needs with
out placing Indians in a special
category. In this respect such
legislation as the Social Secur-
ity Act, the Area Redevelopment
Bill. and Public Laws BIB Dist
Conpress) - all of which treat
Indian and non-Indian needs on
the same basis - is highly de-
sirable.
Finally. the Task Force believ'
es that eligibility for special Fed
eral services should be with
drawn from Indians with substan'
tial incomes and superior educa'
tional experience, who are as
1 competent as most non-Indians to
look after their own affairs. Fur
thermore, Indians should not re,
ceiye federally administered
services which duplicate State
and local benefits to which they
are entitled as citizens of the
States, counties and commune
ties in which they reside.
In concluding its remarks con
corning detectives, the Task
Force acknowledges the wisdom
| of basing future policies and pro
grams of the Bureau of Indian
| Affairs on the first two aims list
ed above. However, ii wishes tc
restate the first of these, in order
TO emphasize the importance ol
helping Indians achieve an ad
justment which will be contribu
tory, rather than passive. Mem
bership in a society imposes OBJ
legations as we'll as bestows priv
ileges. Assisting Indians TO rec
osniie and fulfill their obiisa
tions Is as important as helping
them 10 take advantage Of theil
privileges and must be an essen
fiaI part Of the Federal program
| " u Is TO benefit both the Indian.
and the United States.
In the opinion of the Tasl
Force, the Bureau of Indian AT
fairs should seek attainment o.
the following related detectives
| I. Maximum Indian economic
self-sufficiency.
2. Full participation of Indian!
In American life.
3. Equal citizenship privilege!
and responsibilities for indians.
The Task Force strongly EN-
phasizes that the aid of the tribe
-or, more properly, the Indiar
community-is crucial to the OBJ
jectives and this support should
be secured before projects arr
commenced. The Indians can re
tain their tribal identities anC
much of their culture while work
ing toward a greater adjustment
and, for the further enrichment
of our society, ii is in our hes
interests to encourage them Il
do so.
n DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Hsirship

A serious deterrent to more
adequate utilization of resources
In some areas has been the heir
ship problem. AS a result of ac-
ton taken during the period be-
tween 1887 and 1884, many In
dian reservations were broken
up into small holdings, or allot-
ments, the titles to which were
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Education

Members of the Task Force
believe that every program of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Resource Surveys

Resource surveys and master
plans are essential to programs
of reservation development and
to the greatest possible extent
the Bureau of Indian Affairs
should be assisting tribes to con.
duct such surveys and prepare
such plans. There have been
several abortive attempts at pro.
grams of this kind during the
post World War ii era, but for
a combination of reasons few of
them have been completed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
o. DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN
AND NATURAL RESOURCES
Economic Development

Foremost among the tasks
which must be performed If the
detectives are to be achieved is
the provision for Indians Of en-
ployment opportunities which
will help make IL possible for
them to provide many of the
necessities of life which they
now lack, or which are provided
for them on a welfare basis. In
many of the places where Indian
Reservations h ave been estab-
lished there Is limited opportun-
ity for economic advancement.
Although Indians nowadays are
not confined to these locations,
sentiment, cultural isolation and
lack of skills have rendered them
reluctant to leave or unable to
care for themselves adequately
In other environments.
As part of a program for pro-
viding employment, maximum
development of the resources of
Indian reservations is a basic es-
sential Not all reservations, I'M
fortunately, have much develop
ment potential, but many of those
which do have resources are ~
ing fallow. IL the Indians are to
develop these resources them
selves, capital and technical as
sistance are required. If they
are to turn the development over
to others, there must be assur-
ance that the income thereby
derived will be adequate for sub
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Sources Of Capital

If resource development plans
are to be formulated and imple-
mented, source of credit must
be provided. The present revolv-
ing loan fund should be expand
ed and used primarily for re-
loan by the tribes to individual
members for such purposes as
education, housing, and the de-
velopment of individually held
tracts of land and for small bust
ness development. For tribal pro-
grams of greater magnitude, a
new and larger credit fund is
required. The Task Force recon-
mends the establishment OF a
Reservation Development Loan
Fund, which would be admins
tered by the Department of the
Interior. Tribes, with the aid OF
the Bureau, should develop their
own programs and justify their
requests for loans to implement
such programs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Twelve Steps In
Starting Turfgrass

The successful establishment of
a new turfgrass area re-
quires sound establishment prac-
tees, states Associate County
Agent Ed Ralph. He lists the
following chronological order Of
practices in establishing new turf
areas.
1. Secure complete soil test
through the University of Della
ware soil testing laboratory. Sub
NIT the soil sample 3 to weeks
prior to start of any lawn con-
struction.
2. Rough grade the area, re-
moving stones and building de-
bris.
g. Apply ground limestone in
accordance with the lime require
ment test.
4. Fertilize as recommended.
5. Apply soil amendments.
such as organic matter. if there
is need for this material.
6. Till the above materials into
a 4 to 6 inch soil depth.
7. Finish grade the area.
s. Apply the proper seed mix
ture, using good quality seed.
9. Rake or drag area to cover
the seed lightly.
10. Roll lightly to firm the
seed into good contact with the
soil.
IL. If the area has much slope
mulch with clean straw to pre-
vent washing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
IM'USINcs OF la MlNISTE1R
I'D - Recorded Weekly BY ~
I DreDvvARDU kuHLN1ANN

Kierkegaard, Danish philosoph-
er of a century ago, in a similar
vein likens the Christians of his
day to geese in a barnyard. Each
Sunday they assembled in one cor
ner of the yard, and one OF their
number-their preacher, l assume
mounted the fence and RECALLED
them about the greatness of geese.
He recounted the exploits of their
forefathers flying the trackless
| spaces of the sky and challenged
them to measure up to the deeds
of their ancestors. AS he spoke
in silent assent What a destiny
was theirs, They commented, too,
on the eloquence of the preaching
goose-but they did not fly. They
went back to their waiting din
ners, for the corn was good and
| the barnyard secure.
Kierkegaard died almost a cen
fury ago, but his words still sting
for they apply also to us. We may
well be compared to this "congre-
cation of geese" We find it easy
to glory in our Christian hertz
| age, easy to listen to pulpit chal-
lenges to serve in great cause,
easy to talk about the greatness
of God and the greatness of the
church and then fail miserably to
translate, proud words into dedi-
Gated action. But why, why like
geese do we praise flying and new
er fly?
Most of what l have been try
ing to say Kenneth Kaufman
states tellingly in verse. Here
are his words:
There are three tame ducks in
our backyard
Dabbling in mud and trying hard
To get their share, and maybe
more,
Of the OVERLOOKING barnyard
store,
Satisfied with the task they're at
OF eating and sleeping and grow
ing fat.
But whenever the free, wild ducks
go by
In a long line streaming down
the sky
They cock a quizzical, puzzled
eye
And flap their wings and try to
fly.
Il think my soul is a tame old
duck,
Dabbling around in barnyard
muck,
Fat and lazy, with useless wings.
But sometimes when the north
wind sings
And the wild ones hurtle over
head,
1t remembers something lost ana
dead,
And cocks a wary, bewildered
eye
And makes a feeble attempt to
fly.
It's fairly content with the state
it's in,
But it isn't the duck it might
have been"
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
TREE TALK

Trees that ooze sap-like liquid
from bark cracks on their trucks
or at branch forks may be suffer-
ing from a bacteria-induced fer
mentation.
It's called wet wood or slime
flux and is common on horsechest-
nut, elm, maple and oak. Sugars
in the sap are fermented by action
Of the bacteria of slime flux, &C
cording to Don Cantwell, District
Manager of the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Company.
Gases are produced. This raises
internal pressure and the pressure
forces the tree to act like a cham
payne bottle. The liquid-some-
times clear in color and pleasant
in odor, other times brown and
malOdorous- out. AS it drips
it stains the bark and can event
ually kill it.
Tapping the tree relieves the
pressure. Simply do this: Bore a
hole through the lower trunk at
a downward As degree angle start
ing near the ground level. This
alleviates the pressure and permits
the fluxing liquid to drain harm
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

lessly into the soil under the tree.
Once the liquid escapes the flux'
ing action will cease. Bacteria that
causes the condition enter a tree
through breaks in the roots or
woods on the trunk
Spray in August To Control Scales
August is the time to control
many pesky scale insects that are
now in the highly-vulnerable craw-
Ter stage.
Don Cantwell of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Co., suggests this
timetable of offense: Golden oak
scale on oak and beech scale on
beech in early August; Fiorina
hemlock scale, fletcher scale on
taxus and arborvitae, European
elm scale on elm, euonymus scale
on euonymus, pachysandra and ivy
in mid-August, and magnolia and
tuliptree scale during late August
or early September.
A spray of malathion should
thoroughly cover the stems and
leaves. Repeat the application in
10 days. 1t may take a year or
two to clean up heavy infestations
of scale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
HOUSTON

Mrs. Anna Hammond gave a
birthday party on Saturday in hon
or of her son. Clifford's birthday
There were twenty five of Clifford
friends present. The party was held
at the home of his grandmother
Mrs. Ida Williams Everyone play
ed games and had plenty of ice
cream and cake and left wishing
Clifford many happy birthdays TIC
come.
On Sunday, Mrs Ida Williams
entertained at a turkey dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Biggs and chill
dren of Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Morawski and children
of Harrington. Mrs. Morawski is
the former Lydia Williams of Hous-
ton.
Calvin Hollis III, one of the lead
ers of the Houston Cardinal All
Club is serving as a counselor at
Camp Barnes for the two weeks
of All Camp. Bill Williams spent
Saturday and Sunday at All Lead
ers weekend at Camp Barnes. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Simpson and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Brown, project lead
ers of the Houston club, came
down and spent Sunday with other
leaders from all over the state
The leaders get a chance to
learn the same crafts that the All
members take up during the week
There is also swimming, boating
and a square dance on Saturday
evening. The evening is concluded
with meeting in the council cir
Gle where the leaders have the OPP
portunity to perform stunts and
conduct the council circle similar
to the way the Alters do.
On Sunday morning, a worship
service is held in the pines. The
service is conducted by some of
the leaders and it is really wonder
full to be able to worship God in
the pines that he made. This has
been a tradition at Leaders Week
end ever since it was started, thir-
teen years ago.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Houston Cardinal All Club
will be held in the Fire hall on
Monday evening at 500 pm. We
would like to have all members
present at this meeting. This will
be the last meeting of the All
year. Project books will be due on
Monday, August 2S. Leaders and
project leaders will be at the fire
hall on Monday, August %, from
7:30 on to look over your project
books and help you make any last
minute changes. All project books
are due at the County Office by
September /. Anyone turning in
their book after this date will not
be eligible for county or
state award. Project books must be
turned into one of your leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

cakes to add to the lawn party
supper. Everyone enjoyed it so
much that Virginia Ann has decided
to make it an annual affair.
A farewell party was given for
Leon Smith, Jr. Saturday night at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Smith, Sr. Of Houston.
Those present were his sisters,
Mary Lou and Carolyn and his
brother, Kenny, his finance, Jean
Johnson and his grandparents, Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
sons, of Newark, Mr. and Mrs
Earl DeFord and children, Carol,
Frank and Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harris and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Cohee and daughter
of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Smith, Jr. and family of Lincoln,
Mrs. Robt Cohee of Goldsboro,
Dee and Joyce Smith, Allen Moore,
Raymond Baldwin, William Rae,
Shreby Morris, Diane Passwaters
Louretta Anthony of Denton.
Delicious homemade ice cream
and cake was served Leon, Jr.
left for service on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvil have
been entertaining their niece and
nephew of Marcus Hook for the
past week.
Ralph Harmon entertained for
the weekend one Of his buddies
at M. S. U. Terry Barron lives in
Pittsburgh, and this is his second
visit to the ocean. He loved Re-
hobOth and plans to return.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Conway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones
are attending the National Mail
carriers Convention in Atlanta,
Georgia this week.
Mrs. Robert Cohee, Mrs. John
Harris, Ronnie, Billy and Wayne,
Mrs. Earl DeF'Ord, Carol, Frank
and Barbara were visitors on Mon
day Of their sister, Mrs. Harlan
Cohee and Brenda of Houston.
DR.. Paul P Yoder, missionary
son of the well-known Dave" Yo-
der formerly of Greenwood, now
of Milford) will show pictures of
his family and himself in Ethiopia
where he has been working for
five years. Interested friends and
are all invited to attend the show
ing of these slides on Tuesday even
ing, August %, s pm, at the
Greenwood Mennonite School aud
itOrium.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
EVANGELICAL METHODIST
CHURCH
Lincoln. Delaware
Rev. w. w. Hamilton
SUNDAY AIICIISI %

Methodist i'm -Congre-
gational in policy.
10000 a. m. Church School Rus
sell Bennett, superintendent /;
Hammond Bennett, assistant SUI
perintendent
1900 a. IN. Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor Topic !:
THE Sheep Gate"
The pastor will begin series
of messages based upon Nehemiah
f:6-"The people had a mind to
work. When Nehemiah saw the
condition of Jerusalem the City of
God, 'he sat down and wept, and
mourned certain days, and tasted,
and prayed before the God of
Heaven" He then placed his bur-
den before the people of Israel
and they were aroused and said,
Let us rise up. and build" Ne
hemiah 2:18 In chapter three
there are ten gates listed as being
rebuilt, each of these gates has a
great message for us today.
1880 p. m. Precious Memories
Bible Conference. Speaker, Rev.
w. w. Hamilton
400 p. m. Precious Memories
over WJWL, 900, Georgetown. Del.
Monday through Friday: Prec-
ious Memories Bible Conference.
The Rev. James Westcott, pastor
Of the Seaford Baptist Church,
will be the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Precious Memories
Bible Conference Now
In Its Third Week

The Precious Memories Bible
Conference now in it's third week
has created quite bit of interest
and has proven to be a real bless
ing to those who have attended.
This is the first time a Bible con-
ference of this nature has been
established in this area Since it
is something new, many perhaps
do not understand its purpose. 1t
does not follow the Old Camp
Ground style of meetings that were
held years ago. Neither does it
follow the pattern of revival meet
ings, although it is evangelistic
in its approach.
The message each night is an
exposition of the word of God,
appealing first to the Christian
and evangelistic in its message to
the unsaved
The speaker for the past two
weeks has been DR.. Don Dibble,
Conference Evangelist of the
Evangelical Methodist Church.
Beginning Monday, August IA,
and each night through August IS.
Rev. James Westcott, pastor Of
the Baptist Church of Seaford,
Del. will be the guest speaker.
August 81 through 81, there will
be a conference on Prophecy, we
believe this week will be of great
interest because of the timely
messages.
Monday: The Signs of the
Times-"One World Government"
Rev. w. Woodhal1, Lewes Bap-
fist Church.
Tuesday: The Signs of the Times
-"OIe World Church"-Rev. j.
Westcott. Seaford Baptist Church.
Wednesday: The Jew. The Cen
tile, The Church of Christ"
w. w Hamilton. Evangelical
Methodist Church of Lincoln.
Thursday: THE Rapture of the
Church" Rev. c. Mood, Bible
Presbyterian Church, Milford.
Friday: THE Tribulation Per-
iod and the Man of SIM" Rev. f.
C. Graham, Baltimore, Md.
Sunday: THE Return of Christ
With His Church"-Rev. w. w.
Hamilton, Evangelical Methodist
Church of Lincoln, Del
The Precious Memories Bible
Conference Grounds are located
one mile east of Lincoln. Del, on
The road leading through Lincoln
from Route 113 to the Milford
Rehoboth Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
s.. PuUl Methodist Church
Rev. William NJ. Gee. Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20


$50 a. IN. Sunday School. Mrs
Edna Clarke, superintendent: Miss
Phyllis A. Mitchell. chairman, Com
mission on Education.
1890 a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon
p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella l.. Shockley.
p. M. Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G.. Woodson
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. Reese.
vice chairman.
p. m. Monday. Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell.
president; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer. organist.
p. m, Wednesday, Mid-week
prayer and study. The public Is
invited.
3:15 p. m, Friday. Junior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell.
director.
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. 212 meet
ing. Kenneth ID. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes, assistant
scOutmaster; Charles jenkins. as
sistant scoutmaster.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
MN
First Baptist Church
n. W. 1nd { Norsh Str.
Rev. rhomos q. Harris. Poster
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20

SOf~CDiy HoOOSi ~
9:45 a. m. Sunday Church
School; throughout the summer a
class is provided for every men,
Der of the family. During this
quarter studies center on New
Testament personalities with a
thoroughly Biblical emphasis. Mr.
Robert Wink is the superintend-
emit
HOO a. m. Morning Worship;
Rev. Harris returns to the pulpit
this week and will speak on the
subject, when God Turned His
Back" A nursery is provided each
week for infants and pre-schoOl
children.
200 p. m. The 'Laymen's Hour
broadcast is presented every Sun
day afternoon at this time by the
American Baptist Men of Milford
and Radio Station WKSB, $50 kc.
on your radio dial.
500 p. m. Evening Worship;
plan to sing the great hymns of
faith this week to the accompani-
ment of the Hammond organ and
piano. The pastor will speak on
the topic. Now Is The Accepted
Time" Visitors are always well
come to the services of the
church.
Wednesday, August %: 500 p.
m Mid-Week Service; an hour of
prayer and Bible study for the
dedicated Christian. Current stu
dy takes place in the book of Sec
and Thessalonians, chapter 2
Friday, August 25: 700 p. m.
Church Choir rehearsal; the choir
will reorganize for the fall and
winter at this time New members
as well as returning singers are
urged to be present at this re-
hearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Church Of God
Rev. W. Edwin rvM. Possos
rt.A.oAN AlI~ncY ~

9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Every
person is of Infinite worth. God
has created in each of us soul
that is beyond value. Without
guidance, we fail to obtain our
maximum potential. That is why
we need the Sunday School and
Christian teachers. They guide us
as God has shown them the right
way through His Word, the Holy
Bible. Glasses for all age groups,
Christ-centered studies, comfort
able class rooms make this hour
most refreshing one. Bring the
whole family. Servicemen and
their families are always welcome.
Lewis West, general superinten-
dent
100 a m. Morning Worship.
Observe the Christian day of wor-
ship by attending the house of
God. Positionize yourself to re-
ceive the blessing of the Lord.
Pastor Tuil will speak on the sub
ject, "Life's Greatest Moment"
Leon Donovan win sing, I'D Ra-
Their Have Jesus" The Kinder
garten service will be conducted
by Theda Biggs, the Junior
Church by Florena Helsdon, and
the nurseries under the supervis-
ion of Gertie Sapp. Parents may
leave their children in either Of
these areas while they attend the
morning worship service.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Ser
vice A singspiration service pre-
ceeds the preaching. Solos, duets
and trios will be rendered, hymns
of the church will be sung, testi-
monies will be given, prayer for
the sick will be made Pastor Tull
will speak on the subject, Even
So, Come Lord Jesus"
Weekday Activities:
Monday: 1870 p. m. Ladies Pray
er Service at the church.
Tuesday: 1880 p. M Prayer and
Praise service at the church.
Pastor Tull will show a film on
his recent trip to Jerusalem.
Wednesday: 6:3O-S:30 p. m
Cleanup time at the church.
Thursday: 700 p. m. Sunday
School Board meeting.
SCOOP. m. Bible Study, the Book
of Revelation.
A special invitation to all men
to join the men of this church in
a prayer service for our commun
ity and nation at 400 p. m. every
Sunday, in the sanctuary. See you
in church this Sunday?
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held soeh Sunday in me New
Century Club on Church Avenue. Mikes,
The Rev. Fronk r. Mood, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20

For the Word of God and for
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the Week: MY
house shall be called the house OF
prayer but ye have made it a den
of thieves. Matthew 21:13.
9:45 a. m. Sunday Bible School
Albert c. Coleman, superintend-
ent.
Through the Bible" lessons are
most profitable for every member
of the family. Join now for new
adventures in Gods Word. Grad
ed classes meet the need of each
member of the family.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
This morning we welcome to our
church, Mr. Edward It. Oliver
Deputation Secretary of the indie
pendent Board for Presbyterian
Foreign Missions.
500 p. m. Evening Worship. In
formal worship centering around
the preaching of the Word, inspir-
ing singing, and fellowship. Mr.
Oliver will bring the message OF
the evening from the Word OF
God.
Monday: 500 p. m. Young Peo-
pies. Meeting in the home of the
pastor. Mr.. Albert Coleman in
charge. All young people invited
Wednesday: 500 p. m. Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study. Meeting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jackson, zoo Truitt Avenue
Mr.. Coleman will be in charge and
will bring the Bible message
Monday through Saturday: 7:45
"a. m. goth Century Reformation
Hour Broadcast Listen to DR.
Carl McIntire expound the Word
of God. BE informed concerning
modernism. communism, ard the
ecumenical movement in the light
of the Scriptures. Heard i'm this
area daily over WVCH, 740 kc
from Chester, Pa.