davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1961-12-21
Editorial Comment
COMMUNISTS BANK ON YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS

Harry winston chairman of the American COmmuis'
sd Moscow recently hopes to work nroush
i youth cIubs now studying Marxm Lennism at many uni
yerSiteS 4,
His statement time when many cohege S1uuets -
public forums etc. were either deendns te
II comes as mature Americans 10 near any
se students today conduct of students who TOOK part
the mob tactics used by communist asato 10
dsrpt the congressional hearings in San Francisco
But Winston told the Sovie that ne" trehos
American youth have reused special hopes among us ' "
o commen IN the youth who are arousing these hopes
In considering and the trend among some COL
p students in recent months concerning nucear tests and many
other things mind that students aditionaiS
in for extremes which later in life they grow De-
nd and which they themselves later amateur deas
impractical nonsense.
Thus the misdireced energy and en-
segment of the current youth end
that cannot be lightly Communists using some
thoroughly ndocnated agents and sympatners
10 convert college students the MarxistLenin line
Colleges which find such students In their STU
dent body should not hesitate to expell them
The Glacier reporter., 1961-12-21

of peace can only come when
every man is free to follow his
own beliefs, at his own time, and
In his own way. 1t has been well
said that security with freedom
Is the way to true peace, but
security without freedom Is the
way to slavery.
To each of you, that is our
Christmas wish. May you always
have spiritual strength to over
come sickness, to endure hard
ship, and to share your strength
with others.
And may we all have continued
freedom to follow the teachings
of the Master in our own way.
For this is the basic right. With
out 1t, there is no freedom of
speech, no freedom of assembly,
no moral code, or no equality of
unequals.
Our passion for this freedom
will unity us, and keep us united,
and will stand out as a beacon
to the weak of the world.
Merry Christmas everyone.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-12-21

and grown ups will be Putting
ON Partys.
The cold spell sure slowed up
things around the community,
but when elk meat was mention
ed every one was moving around
and got there meat. some folk
were belly aching because they
had the belly ache the next day.
There was a song service at
James Little Dog home last fri
day. everything went fine till
some young boys came and start
ed a rumpus. there were a few
knock downs.
There was a committee meet
ing when they Pick the detail
Help during the dance. three
extra deputized officers besides
the regular Police.
Stoles has been around while
the weather was warm. but he
never shows up in a crowd where
John Is.
Two young men from New
York John Poppy and Paul Fus'
co have been around on the res,
ervation for about two weeks
taking photographs of indian
gatherings and Picking informa'
ton about the tribe and reSer'
vation.
On Dec % there will be bingo
at the school Gym instead of the
round Hall and the indian dance
will be the following friday Dec.
29th.
Don't forget the dance contest
The Glacier reporter., 1961-12-21

flock this Christmas. For aren't
we all charged with a RESPONSE
bility-a flock to watch over?
And haven't we all experienced
those moments of despair when
we have turned inwardly to our
selves and found we are want
ing? And then haven't we hoped
for some sign, some marker to
show us the right path, or some
evidence or assurance that we
are doing the right thing, living
the right life?
But TO us, that sign shall not
be revealed on this earth. Ours
must be a life filled with uncer-
tainty and despair. The brief
minutes of happiness given to
us are as water to the thirsty, or
rest to the weary-brief pauses
during which we can muster our
strength and then press on.
Peacell Peace, We cry, when
there is no peace. To the poor in
spirit there is no peace in day
after day filled with an abun-
dance of emptiness; for the poor
in health there is no peace in
hours filled with pain and ankle
~; for the poor in worldly goods
there is no peace in hunger and
hardship; not even for those who
have chosen to make the Fathers
house a house of merchandise
Is there peace when each minute
breeds the possessiveness OF
of those possessed.
The only true peace can come
to those who can greet each day
with a determination to profit
from the teachings of the Master;
and to whom sleep comes readily
at night from the WEAKNESS of
knowing that he has tried his
best to find his own happiness
in the smile of others. This kind
The Glacier reporter., 1961-12-21

which shall be to all people. For
unto you is born this day In the
city of David a Saviour which
is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be sign unto
YOU: Ye shall find the babe wrap
ped in swaddling clothes. lying
in a manger.
And suddenly there was with
the angel a multitude OF the
heavenly host praising God, and
saying:
Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will TO-
ward men.
And as these magic words glad
dened the hearts of the shep'
herds that first night almost two
thousand years ago. 50 shall tney
GLADDEN. the hearts of US VINO
watch over our own kind OF
The Glacier reporter., 1961-12-21
From The Sidelines
by Tiff Mckay

And she brought forth her first
born son, wrapped him in swad-
ding clothes, and laid him in a
manger. because there was no
room for them in the inn. And
there we're in the same country
shepherds abiding in the field,
keeping watch over their flock
by night. And 10, the angel OF
the Lord came upon them, and
the glory of the Lord shone
round about them: and they were
sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them'
Fear not: for. behold, / bring
YOU good tidings of great JOY,
The Glacier reporter., 1961-12-21

The man who tries to work ali
day and all night, too, is not al
ways the fellow who gets the
most work done.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-12-21

Australians go IN for outdoor
picnics at Christmas time since
it's summertime down under"
then.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-12-21

Superintendent Howard John
son attended an executive meet
ing of Boy Scout officials in
Hayre last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-12-21
HEART
Butte
News
BY John Tsfsey

There has been lots of activ-
ity in the district getting ready
for the Xmas doings. children
Evening star., 1961-01-15
NEW te@nu0u1i4
SPECIAL p
SHAMPOO
FOR DRY HAIR
Helps bring back Ve|ness to hair stripped Of natural oil

Dry hair problems disappear as Special
Enden's rich puffS Of lather drift through
your hair q. . leaving it SINNER, sikier. softer.
Special Enden is specially formulated for
dry. dull hair that has been stripped Of
natural oil leaves hair wonderfully easy
to manage-even after shampoo. And like
Evening star., 1961-01-15

all Enden shampooS, Special Enden is guar
anteed to end your dandruff problems when
used regularly. It's medically proved 99%
effective dandruff treatment wonderfully
refreshing shampoo. Another fine shampoo
from the makers Of famous Enden Lotion,
Cream and Golden Clear Liquid.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Natural resources: For some years We have
neglected development of natural resources water,
power, timber, land. In Is years there will be 230
million Americans, and cannot afford to allow
natural resources to dwindle further. In Is years we
will need twice much water do now, three times
as much power, and millions more acres devoted to
wildlife, recreation and growing timberland.
To-day 40 million Americans are on the edge of
serious water shortage and water tables falling
almost everywhere. Today nearly every major waterway
in the United States is polluted
I'VE must return to the traditions OF Theodore
Roosevelt and Franklin Roosevelt and rebuild natu
raj resources.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Improving our FOr01&n SerVACes One
of great strategic deficiencies has been ignorance of
foreign languages.
elm 1882 seventy per cent of all new Foreign Service
Officers had language skills whatsoever How can We
understand other peoples help them understand u.s.
if we can't understand their language?
'We be represem ted abroad BY our best people,
and they knOw languages other than their O'rn
ind must dereop technicians needed to sCOrk ,rh
the peoples Of underdereiOped lands outside normal
diplomatic channels. By CechniciGns mean enRi-
neers, DOCTORS teachers agricultural experts special
lists in a,c, labor. national finance, cirii serrice.
I'VE must help the countries rise to level from
which their people can laugh at Communism.
''I therefore propose formation of peace corps OF
talented young willing to serve their country, as
echnicans, for three years alternative to peace
time seectve service. They must be qualified through
rigorous Standards and trained in the language skis.
and customs of the country where they will serve.
+ Was ten the total number of problems? by no
means'' said the Presdentelect. Ten was simply
round figure, beginning. As these ten all monu-
mental are solved, others will rise.
''For we live in exciting time, he said. "A time
of unlimited danger and yet of unlimited hope. That
is the challenge we face
Evening star., 1961-01-15

See next week. One of the hottest problems the ne~
Administration faces is the financial one balance OF
payments Abroad the budget and imitation. For solution
that etery taxpayer ~W ma" to learn about read Here's
a Ready.Mndc Plan to Sare Taxpayers So Billion" By
Neil MacNe Editorial Director of The Hoorer Commissions
on Governmental Reorganization
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

The absent-minded office mana
ger pulled the typewriter down on
his lap and unfastened the ribbon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
Prairie View Wins
SWAC Grown

Coach Leroy Moore's Prairie
View Panthers won the SWAC
crown by defeating the Southern
Jaguar Cats $500.
Prairie View, number one team
in the country according to the AP
poll, finished the season with %
wins, and one loss. The Confer
ence record was 13 wins and one
loss, that being a 1O0-98 game at
Jackson State after % straight
wins.
Grabbing, champions in 1859
and 1860 finished second with Is
wins, and four losses. Grambling
was 1872 in league play, and is
rated seventh nationally.
Jackson State finished third with
20 and 6, 1914 conference play.
Coach Wilson's team defeated Ten
nesse State when they were
ranked first in the country, as well
as Prairie View last Saturday
when they held the same position.
Jackson State is ranked 18th in
the AP poll. hstn2t
Southern University, 1871 and
SO in conference competition
rounded out the first division SIC
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
111f z3Z33
AIcorn Braves Clinch ScAc Tourney
Championship For End Straight Year

Itta Bena, Miss. - The Alcorn
Braves from Alcorn College once
again took over the Tourney
Championship for the second
straight year, by defeating the fast
moving Mississippi Industrial Tig-
ers by a score of IS to SO in the
finals of the SCAC Basketball
Tournament.
The Braves victory over the Tig-
ers was spanked by the superb
handling and shooting of Odell
Agnew and Charles McClelland,
averaging 81 and Is respectively,
along with excellent team work
manship and shooting from other
team mates.
Though the Tigers were defeat
ed, they were not to be denied of
the well earned Runner-up Award
for their superb playing and ball
handling. They were spanked by
the shooting of James Brown and
Earl Gloss averaging % and II re-
spectively.
AS the final whistle sounded
ending the first half, the Braves
were leading the Tigers by score
of 48 to 43, which was the largest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
Willie Mays
In Good Shape

Phoenix, Arr. - Willie Mays
checked in at the San Francisco
Giants spring training camp
Thursday and told Alvin Dark,
"I'm here in good shape and ready
to play"
The rookie manager of the Gil
ants replied to his $4,000 center
fielder, Here's a glove. We're
glad to have you"
Mays, grounded like many other
ballplayers by the airline strike,
made the cross-country trip from
New York by train with his fami-
ly. After his brief visit to the
Giants camp at Phoenix Munich
pal Stadium, he and his wife went
house-hunting.
Also reporting well in advance
of the general opening of camp
next Monday was Don Blasingame,
who put on a suit and took some
batting practice from the pitchers
who have been working out since
Wednesday.
Bob Schmidt, regular Giant
catcher, and Sherman Jones, a re-
lief pitcher, alst were Thursday
arrivals, bringing the roster to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
Boston
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueQ from rage One)
come a letter from the Ministry
of the Pen in Adds Ababa say
ing that "His Imperial Majesty is
unable to interfere in a matter
which is presently being consid-
cred by the courts"
Happy as they are that Captain
Deferesu is alive after all, Ethiop-
ian students and those Americans
who signed the petition to the
Emperor are watching anxiously
what is happening in Adds Aba
ba. Authority may charge Asrat
Deferesu with being a traitor, some
of them say; but in the eyes of
many who long for progress and
freedom in Ethiopia, he was a
young man who was ready to
risk all for those goals. \
Those interested in Captain De-
feresu's case have expressed the
hope not only that the Emperor
whose authority goes unchalleng-
ed - will show clemency but that
he will also realize that the cap
tain's desperate action in Deem
Der resulted from the Illustration
which most young Philippians feel
about the need for reform in their
homeland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

Because of the complexities of
setting a dollar figure on over
charges, most of the purchasers
are expected to explore the posi-
bility of out-of-court settlements.
At the rate of $1.75 billion in
sales a year, purchases of heavy
equipment covered by the indict-
ments totaled some 81 billion. The
possibility of sizeable overcharge
claims has been reflected in a sharp
drop in stock prices of the prin-
cipal companies.
While the federal government is
limited to single damages under the
antitrust laws-as contrasted with
triple damages allowed other vic
tims-Justice Dept. attorneys see
a possibility of double damages
under the False Claims Act. That
is the penalty provided for a con-
spiracy to defraud the federal gov
eminent.
Westinghouse, which had pre-
viously announced that it planned
no disciplinary action against it's
convicted executives, on tn e
grounds that they had already
suffered anguish" said it will
continue paying the salaries of
two jailed officials during the pc
Rod of their Imprisonment.
GE, which has three company
officers in the Montgomery County
Prison at Norristown, Pa.-includ-
ing two vice presidents-did not
disclose the salary arrangements.
Earlier GE had announced that its
officials involved in the antitrust
violations, including some who were
not defendants in the case, had
been punished either through de-
motions or transfers to jobs where
they would have no responsibility
for sales.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
eW Director
Named For
UNcF Region |

New York, Feb. "a. = John E.
Bradbury was named director of
the United Negro College Funds
Region 1, it was announced here
today by w. J. Trent, Jr., UNCF
executive director.
UNCF's Region 1 includes Bos-
ton, Springfield and Worcester,
Mass; Providence, r. l.; Hart
ford, Conn.,; Syracuse and Roch-
ester, N. Y; the states of New
Hampshire and Vermont.
A native of Fall River, Mass,
Mr.. Bradbury was graduated from
the University of Massachusetts,
Amherst, Mass.
An experienced fund raiser, Mr..
Bradbury was the New England
campaign director for the United
Service Organizations (USO). He
has also served with the Boston
chapter of the Muscular Distrophy
Assn. and the United Cerebral
Palsy Assns. of Fall River.
The annual College Fund cam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
SOCIAL SECURITY:

Q: When my first husband died
| tried to get social security checks
for his two children who were liv-
ing with and being supported by
my new husband. The social Sc
curity office wouldn't pay checks
to the children. They said the
children were dependent on their
stepfather and not on their own
father. That~did not seem fair
to me. Under the 1860 changes in
Social Security, can the children
now get checks.
A: Yes. Payments can now be
made to a child on his fathers
work record no matter who was
supporting the child when his
father died. If your children are
still under 10, go to the Social Sc
curity office.
@: understand that folks get
ting social security can now get
hospital benefits. How do l get
these benefits?
A: The law giving health bene-
fits to the aged through social Sc
curity did not pass. For informa-
ton about the law that was passed
you should go to your local county
welfare office.
@: / am a retired worker who
didn't have enough points to get
social security unnder the old law.
Did the new la, change the num-
Der of quarters 1 need to draw
social security payments?
A: Yes. A person who reached
retirement age (62 for women and
IS for men) in 1860 will need only
three years or IL quarters of work
to get Social Security payments.
These payments were first paid in
October 1860.
@: I understand the new law on
social security has changed the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

Did you hear about the chickens
that ate the racing form and now
they're laying odds?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

margin separating both teams
during the first twenty minutes of
a game filled with thrills and sur
prise upsets.
The second half of this spectacu-
lar game can not be described for
both teams played ball beyond de-
scription. In the last few seconds
the Braves nosed out the fighting
Tigers by 8 points.
The Consolation Game was won
by the Mississippi Vocational Col
lege Devils over the Paul Quinn
Tigers by score of 70 to "a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
Pete Brown
Wins Golf Title

Miami, Fla. - Pro Pete Brown
of jackson, Miss, Friday won the
eighth annual North South Golf
Tournament for Negroes by shoot
ing a 2-over-par II for 72-hole
total of 287.
Two strokes back on the Miami
Springs Course were pro Ray
Bolts of Los Angeles and amateur
Willie Greer of Nashville, Tenn.
Elizabeth Wright of New York
City won the women's title with a
total of 1868.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
White House
Names Labor
Advisory Unit

Pres. John F. Kennedy has ap-
pointed 21-member Advisory
Committee on Labor Management
Policy to explore the broad area
of free and responsible collective
bargaining, industrial peace, sound
wage and price policies, higher
standards of living and increased
productivity.
In his executive order creating
the committee, Kennedy named
Labor Sec. Arthur j. Goldberg and
Commerce Sec. Luther H. Hodges
as public members to serve alter
nately as chairman, and selected
Goldberg to head the committee for
its first year of operation.
In addition to the two Cabinet
officers, the President picked seven
members each from the ranks of
labor and management and five
additional members representing
the public.
Kennedy assigned the committee,
which will report directly to him,
time you have to be married before
you can get a wife's benefit on
your husbands record. Is this
true?
A: Yes. A wife now has to be
married only one year to get ben
efits on the husbands record. She
used to have to wait three years
before we paid her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
two immediate tasks:

two immediate tasks:
To insure that American prod
ucts are competitive in world mar
kets.
To study the benefits and prob
lens resulting from automation.
Labor members picked by the
President were AFL-CIO Pres.
George Meany, Auto Workers Pres.
Walter P. Reuther, Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Pres. David Dublin
sky, Railway Clerks Pres. George
M. Harrison, Mine Workers Pres.
Thomas j. Kennedy, Steelworkers
Pres. David J. Mcdonald and Init.
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Sec. Joseph D. keenan,.
Management members include
Thomas Watson, president of init.
Business Machines; Joseph Block,
president of Inland Steel Co.; Hen
ry Ford II, board chairman of Ford
Motor Co.; J. Spencer Love, board
chairman of Burlington Mills, Inc;
John Franklin, president of U. S.
Lines; Elliott Bell, publisher Of
Business Week; and Richard Rey-
nolds, president of Reynolds Metals.
The five public members named
were Ralph McGill, editor of the
Atlanta, Ga, Constitution; DR..
George w. Taylor Of the Wharton
School of Finance; Clark Kerr, for
mer chancellor of the University
of California; Arthur S. Burns OF
the National Bureau of Economic
Research and former chairman of
the Council Of Economic Advisers
during the Eisenhower Admins
tration; and David Cole, outstand-
ing labor arbitrator.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
lumumba 49,.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the Katanga leader - gave an
order to fire. And after Lumum-
ba fell under the hail of bullets
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

paigns raise approximately 10
percent Of the combined yearly ed
ucational budgets Of its member
colleges. Campaigns are conduct
ed by more than 1000 volunteers
in 125 areas across the country.
All 80 UNCF members are pri-
vately-supported, accredited col,
leges and universities located in
the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
PAGE SEVEN

he walked across to the body and
emptied his revolver into it. /
was ordered to take my platoon
and bury Lumumba. We did So"
Lieutenant Arnim said that lat
er four members Of the execution
platoon were also executed and
he realized that he had to leave
quickly to save his life.