davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Other citizens concerned with
the issue also expressed mixed feel
ings Of elation and Illustration.
A spokesman for the Committee
on Appeal for Human Rights, a
local student non-violent action
group, said, I'VE know that At
lanta can be fully integrated and
we expect to see it happen in the
not too distant future.
we knew all the while that
Atlanta could be great. Mayor
Hartsfield was right when he said
We're too busy to hate Outsiders
are the ones who usually come In
and pervert what should be a natu-
raj process" asserted Jim Glib
son, a Morehouse student.
He said the committee regrets"
that more students were not &C
cepted, but is pleased with the
quality Of the students that were
selected.
Charlyne Hunter, 20-year-old
coed who braved mobs to integrate
the University Of Georgia last
spring said she was proud Of the
concern everyone felt for the pro-
ject." She noted that the air was
different in many ways" from
that which attended her entrance
in Georgia u.
Charlyne, who was covering the
desegregation for a LOuiville, KY.
newspaper, said she understands
how. they (the transfer pupils)
feel"
But they're bright kids. They'll
make it," she added.
She revealed that she had had
lunch with the transfer students
the day before school opened:
I'VE just talked" she said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

The statement pointed out that
thousands Of pupils in the city are
still deprived of the equal oppor-
tunity to enter decent schools. II
expressed the hope that more
pupils would be allowed to transfer
in the near future.
Atlanta has not 'desegregated'
This is a mere token expression
Of something they didn't want to
do" Rev. Williams told the AFRO.
He said it would have been just
as easy to control the situation II
more pupils had been allowed to
transfer. -....
IAN police had to do was arrest
the troublemakers."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Attorney Donald HolloweIl, one
Of the lawyers for the pupils in
the suit which brought on the
school shift desegregation pro-
gram, said he was extremely
happy" about the way things
turned out "for a number Of rea-
sons"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

The Ghana business man also
said he felt that not enough is
known by the average everyday
American about the life and pro-
Evening star., 1961-03-02

NewMozolo Margarine is the only
margarine made with pure liquid
Mozo!o Corn Oil. rich in poly.
Unsotvrotes. .thots why it's pre-
ferred over all leading spreads!
Preferred to ordinory corn oil
marsorines which Gre hydro
eenoted, because the corn oil
in these morgorines is hard
ened with hydrogen which robs
them Of most Of the liquid corn
oil nutrition.
Preferred to the "hish-prieed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
Editorial Comment
CATCHING UP WITH THE PRIcE-FxERs

Twennne companies forty individuals have been charged
the with prceng bid rigging and other prac
tees which violate the antitrust laws.
passed out and even jail
handed down in The shocking part Oh
the whole affair the fact that officials and top electric firms
found guilty
words. and individuals comprised major
the of the court which
found them guilty they succeeded in eliminating competition
and acted the restraint Of free trade.
This eye the free enterprise system as
United States II at time when our eco
system mortal test with that of the communist coun
tries
Attorney United States Robert Kennedy was
said he thought the sentences imposed
scandal light Short
traton doesn't the scandal lightly.
should nation II is disturbing to many officials
them the and many respected companies
illegal pricexing What poor
democratic system And yet the fact
brought into court and fines and jail SEN
fences melted out is significant in itself
shows competition enterprise still dear the
protected The court and the govern
this big deserve the thanks of every Amer
right the individual and the small indepen
interests endangered by the COM
panies and individuals indicted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom Jesseps

A certificate from national
headquarters at Indianapolis, In
diana, attesting to 35 years con-
tinuous service by the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation Post 127, and
another one awarding an annual
Americanism Service Citation
for 1959-60 were shown to the 16
members who turned out for
Tuesdays meeting.
Charles Edward "Batoche" La
Plante is on furlough from the
VA hospital at Fort Harrison. He
says other area people there now
or who have recently been there
are Eddie Dennis, Gene William
son, Clarence Calf Robe, Louis
Lavarro, Cora Welch and Clar-
ence Butterfly.
When Bill Grissom, chairman
of the committee to assist the
Browning War Mothers in plan
ming a memorial to war veterans
of past wars, made his report to
Ed ALBERT, a member of the town
council. He said a sufficient num-
Der of citizens turned up at a re-
cent council meeting protesting
the turning of the old city park
into a parking area to force the
council to change its mind.
Tree lovers, or nature lovers,
seemed to have won out with
their contention there aren't
enough trees. The topsoil will be
replaced and a new and more
adequate water system laid in,
among other improvements. 1t
will take a few years, Aubert
said.
War Mothers were interested in
salvaging the base of the exist
ing memorial in the park and
moving it to a suitable location
on the grounds of the Museum of
the Plains Indian west of town.
But this is not feasible, accord
ing to information cleaned at the
meeting. income said the
frames from four automobiles
were placed into the ground on
which the base was built and the
metal would have to be cut with
a blow torch, in which case the
base would probably fall apart.
So it appears the War Mothers
too, will have to start from
scratch in their plan to place a
memorial at the museum ground.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23

Only one woman who can serve
as a den mother can save Cub
Pack 100 from folding up. Who
can she be?
Alvin Kennedy and Jack Dav-
les were No. 80 and 100 to pay in
dues. Deadline for turning in
membership dues on which go
getters" will be awarded honors
will be next Tuesday, so that the
pins can be received prior to the
birthday party March ID.
Four Browning Legionnaires
joined veterans at Heart Butte
to accord military services at the
burial of Clarence Running Wolf,
son of the late Homer and Mary
Running Wolf. In services con-
Quoted by FIR. Mailman, Harvey
Mailman, Frank Juneau, Tom Jes-
sepe and Frank Mace ormick join
ed Mitchell Horn, Aloysius Rum
ming Wolf, Phillip Sure Chief,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsisey

The reporter from Heart Butte
was unable TO get the news in
last week on account of the
storm, but will have last weeks
and this weeks happenings not
very much.
Last week John Tatsey had the
invitation from the seville com
munity better known as Black
town where there was a meeting
held al the Community Hall
lunch was served after wards
folks visited one another.
On Tuesday Of last week there
was a meeting called at the John
Harper Home and elected their
temporary officers for their or
ganiZation.
The first meeting was held al
Heart Butte in regard TO the or
ganization. John Harper and VIC
tor Connolly Jr. temporary board
members were out TO explain
there aim on organization II was
a good and interesting meeting
attendance was around 81.
The real good Part was the
Principal Of the School Permit
us the use Of the School Gym and
some good strong coffee made
by Geo wippert- Abe Rutherford
of Birch Greek was at Heart
Butte for the meeting.
This coming Sunday Feb. 70
there will be another meeting at
the II. B. school Gym to elect
officers for that community
There will be meetings al other
districts. after that viii start TO
Push the ball
There was no one from the
hairy nose tribe at the meeting.
There were some from dizzie
land
The rut that Chas Crow Chief
mentioned some time last spring
is getting deeper and coming TO
cut bank so the new organiza-
ton will stand BY to help from
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
IS THERE A MISSILE GAP? WHO KNoWs7

Secretary of Defense of the Kennedy Administration has
something Washington circles by his eopenng
recently which indicated he not at all convinced
anything like missile gap"
Republicans contend that President John Kennedy won
presidential campaign the theme that were badly
behind missiles Now they
claim the truth is coming out
Kennedy himself did not all the questions on
conference following the surprising
He in effect begged for time
get all the studies and reports in hand
Russians helped Kennedy of his dilemma by
firing amazing demonstration of
curay rocket power and the Soviet station does
cessfuy hit Venus orbit around that planet will be the out
standing space exploration effort to date
question then of whether the Russians really ahead of
in missiles field in finally answered in the
many The President has been embarrassed
by Secretary he slightly confused certain
Iy the average citizen be confused.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Wushinqton

is much argument on the strength
of the two countries in the ICBM
missile field. Most experts appar.
emily believe both Russia and the
United States are at least a cou
pie of years away from a massive
rocket capability.
The United States overall punch
is rated highly, even by the new
Defense Secretary, and that is
the punch which includes SAC
intermediate rockets and all Navy
capabilities.
The belief in Washington Is that
leftists in the Congo will start
civil war in the Congo over the
killing of Patrice Lumumba only
if they would have started 1t any
how-with him.
That a grave danger has arisen
is not denied anywhere. But the
fact that Lumumba was killed by
his own people, and not as a re
suit of any collision on the part
of the United States or the Unit
ed Nations, is obvious to any i'm.
partial investigator, Washington
feels.
The question is now how far
the communists and other leftists
will go, in seeking to use Lumum.
ba's killing as an excuse for bit.
ter reprisal measures.
That the death of Lumumba re
moves an ominous threat to sta.
bility and peace in the Congo is
evident. But the fate of the Congo
itself may hinge on the next few
weeks - and the decision of op-
position elements whether to
openly fight the government.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
The Venus Rocket
Reflects a Csp?-
Lumumba's Death
Excuse For War


Reflects a Capt.
Lumymbs's Death
Excuse For War
WASHINGTON, DC. - The
Venus rocket - now speeding on
its way to that planet = might
have answered some of the ques
lions being raised about the al
lodged missile gap"
Just when Defense Secretary
Bob Mcnamara had raised some
eyebrows with remarks to the eff
feet that he didn't know whether
an actual gap existed, the new
Russian rocket-firing was an
nounced. And U. S. scientists ad
mitted, next day, they were-the
United States was - year and
half or two years away from a
comparable achievement.
The first time President John
Kennedy had been asked to clari
fly the apparent contradictions he
postponed a full statement. The
next time he had the opportunity
the Russian Venus shot was be
hind him.
Opinions still differ on the ex.
tent of the so-called gap but the
X edy Administration car
truthfully contend that the Rus
slams have now hit the moon
headed for Venus, fired many
very heavy satellites into orbit
photographed the moons back
side and done other things-all of
which we have not yet been able
to do.
We are limited in this country
by the lack of a powerful rocket
engine. On the other hand, there
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23

going over. referring to council
Readers our friend Stoles Head
Carrier has been unable to get
around much but getting a little
better. sure miss the old boy
good Hearted guy.
From lower Birch Creek a
young stock man had a bull that
was lousy so while il was a warm
day he thought fix him up. He
got the bull in the chute and
gave it stove oil rub down. the
oil went down to the skin and il
being a warm day he thought
he'd just as well brand it. He
throwed a red hot iron on the
bull caught on fire. Pretty sick
Bull hair all burned off.
On Badger Greek there was a
young man Tommie Lame Bear
No. 2 was driving across a lop
sided bridge when the rear of
his car slide off the bridge and
into the river. il still there motor
out of sight in water. he will
have a clean motor when he gets
il out.
John Aims Back, Geo Wippert
and bread (James) Comes at
Night went hunting up the foot
hills and got some wild meat so
they should make spring. John
aimed forward this time.
Blackfeet tribe has been chang
ing name on the council first
was a Promising council and
today they called travelling coun-
ell
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23

Victor Sure Chief, Joe Upham
Jr., Richard Rutherford, George
Running Wolf, Leonard Noun
tain Chief, Dennis Upham and
Tommy Williamson.
Frank MacCormick missed a
meeting, which is unusual. DR..
King ordered him to bed Tues
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23

Anyone interested in playing
with the band for the North
American All Indian basketball
tournament to be held March 2
and 4 in Browning. please re,
port to the high school band
room with your instrument at 2
pm. Sunday, February 26.
The band will number 80 play
ers and all sections will be in
volved except flutes. Mr.. Hazel
ton will direct the band again
this year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

High Individual Game: Elaine
Peterson 205; High Team Game:
Junction Drive Inn 758; High In
dividual Series: Elaine Peterson
529; High Team Series: Brownies
Grocery 2089; High Individual
Average: Elaine Peterson 176.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
DRIVER EXAMINATIONS

Applicants for driver licenses
will take tests during the month
of March on the following dates
in the courthouse in Cut Bank:
March 1, IA, Is, %, %. Applicants
should contact driver license ex-
aminer before IL am. or 4 pm.
on the above dates.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
THURSDAY MEMS LEAGUE

High Individual Game: Bob
Talk 233; High Team Game: Han
nah Holmes $40; High Individual
Series: d. Gustafson 581; High
Team Series: E. Glacier Legion
1855; High Individual Averages:
ID. Gustafson 1913.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
BROWNIE NEWS

We have finished our First Aid
Kits. Now we are practicing on
what we are going to do on the
Girl Scouts birthday in March.
We had IA at our meeting Tues
day. - Debbie Bremner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
MEMS MONDAY NIGHT

High Individual Game. Kenny
Vale 207; High Team Game:
Napi Bar $40; High Individual
Series: nj. Fields 538; High Team
Series: Legion Club 1855; High
Individual Average: NJ. Fields
III.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trebes and
family have moved to Agency
Square from Seville. Mr.. Trebes
has been employed by the main
tenance department at the Agen-
cy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23

Supper guests at the M. X.
Fields home Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane
and SON, Mike
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
Browning Bowling League Scores

Glacier Plumbing 712 3ZFz
High Individual Game: Norm
Peterson 200; High Team Game:
CANDLES 666; High Individual
Series: Milo Fields 533; High
Team Series: CANDLES 1857; High
Individual Average: M. X. Fields
III.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
New Breath of Life

just as the outlook appeared the
darkest-the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee has revived hopes of rescuing
one OF the more venerable of National
Capital projects-the completion Of the
Prince Georges section of the George
Washington Memorial parkway between
the District line and Fort Washington.
Under an edict from the House Appro-
priationS Committee, agencies this year
were barred from again requesting
funds to preserve the rapidly diSap-
pearing right of way for this road.
Now, thanks to the efforts of Senator
Hayden of Arizona, Senator Humphrey
of Minnesota, Interior Secretary Udall,
and handful of others, the Senate
committee has voted to provide the
SIS million to comprise the so per cent
share of the Federal Government in the
cost Of buying the required land along
the Potomac River.
The further job is to nourish the
new breath of life which has been
given the project. We hope that the
Senate approves the Committee action,
and that its Senate supporters, in con-
ference with the House, hold firm. If
this is done, and if the true character
and purpose of the parkway are fully
understood, 1t is inconceivable that the
House would maintain a position of
opposition. For while the cost of the
right Of way would be shared by Mary
land, the parkway is an integral part
Of the setting of the Nations Capital
a national concept that was firmly set
forth by Congress 81 years ago.
Of one thing we are sure: If this
land area is allowed to go by default
to the bulldozers for private develop
ment, 1t will be matter of deep regret
to the Federal Government in years to
come. But then, unfortunately it would
be too late. The time to act Is now.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Premium on Dishonor'

Bills to prevent what Chief Judge
Jones Of the United States Court of
Claims aptly called the placing of "a
premium on dishonor" have been in
troduced by Senator Butler Of Maryland
and Representatives Abernethy and
Winstead of Mississippi. The legislation
would bar the awarding of military back
pay to such persons as the American
"turncoats" in Korea. Congressional ac-
ton has become necessary as a result
Of recent Supreme Court decision
holding that the present law requires
such payments even in cases of dis
loyalty.
Chief Judge Jones had said "I
cannot believe that any law can be as
cold and lifelesS" as to permit the
payments to the turncoats. To do so,
he declared, would be not only rewarding
treachery but putting a penalty on
courageous loyalty" But the high court
ruled otherwise. So the only recourse
is to amend the law as Senator Butler
and the Mississippi Representatives
have proposed. We hope that Congress
will outlaw the premium on diShonor"
implicit in the award of pay benefits
to soldiers who have committed trai-
torouS acts.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Federal Big Brother

If the Department of Justice is
right in its contention that the Consti-
tuition requires the States to provide
public education, George Orwells big
Brother" may be coming to live with
us after all.
Although this contention was put
forward in response to court inquiry,
it is unlikely, we suppose, that there
will be final Supreme Court ruling
sustaining the departments view in
this instance. For the court, generally
speaking, will not break new constitu-
tional ground If the case before it can
be decided on some other basis. And
this particular caSe-involving strictly
local decision to close public schools in
Louisiana's st. Helena Parish-lends
itself to adjudication on other grounds
The mere fact that this novel consti-
tutional claim has been put forward,
however, may serve as portent of
things to come.
The giSt Of the departments posi-
ton, as explained by Attorney General
Kennedy, is that education for all is an
absolute necessity" and that to deny
this to child is to deprive him of
liberty and property under the due
process clause of the Fourteenth
Amendment. (When this amendment
was ratified, number of States did not
maintain any kind of public school
SyStem.)
If this is a constitutionally sound
position, what limit is there to the
reach of the Federal authority? If the
Federal Government is authorized by
the Constitution to decree that educa-
ton is a necessity, and that the States
must provide it., it is very short step
indeed to assumption by the Federal
Government Of responsibility also to
decree what must be taught, by whom
it must be taught and how it must
be taught. What about such other
things as medical care, recreation,
decent housing, etc? To a degree, at
least, all of these are necessary, in the
Attorney Generals words, to equip in
dividuals Ito compete with citizens of
other States in the struggle for pro-
fesSional and economic achievement"
Does the Constitution require the States
to provide all Of these and other things,
as well as education2 Does the ulti-
mate power to decide what is and what
is not necessity for the residents of
the States reside in the Federal courts?
If so, "Big Brother" has taken over in
WaShington-and much sooner than we
anticipated.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Mission Accomplished

President Kennedy has wound up
his journey abroad with an appropriate
visit to London, and he has returned
With renewed assurances that Britain
can be relied upon to continue Coop
Grating closely with the United States
ain pursuing their common purposes"
and dealing with the major problems
that beset the world.
These assurances have been re-
ceived from Prime Minister Macmillan,
with whom Mr.. Kennedy has reviewed
the international situation in the light
of the talks just held with President
de Gaulle in Paris and Soviet Premier
KhruShchev in Vienna. Among other
things, as set forth in the London COM
nunique, Mr.. Macmillan has made clear
that Britain is in "full agreement" with
France and the United States ION the
necessity Of maintaining the rights and
obligations of the allied governments
In Berlin" If this means anything at
all, it means that the Kremlin will be
well advised not to underestimate
Observation-Disclosures determination
to defend the free sectors of the city
against any threat of a Communist
take-over. 90
1t may be assumed that Mr.. Ken
redy, besides presenting good sum-
mary Of his highly encouraging talks
with General de Gaulle, has given Mr..
Macmillan a detailed account of the
exchange of views with Mr.. Khrushchev
in Vienna. The account, apart possibly
from some promise Of progress toward
an agreement on Laos, can hardly have
been cheering. For the Soviet Premier
appears to have been as uncompromis-
ing as ever in relation to such matters
as Germany and his demand for veto
over any nuclear test ban or any sys-
tenn of general disarmament. But the
British Prime Minister, having himself
confronted RusSia's tough leader, is ac-
customed to this kind of negativism,
and it does not necessarily mean that
nothing has been gained from the Pres
identS first venture-a strictly limited
one-in the difficult art of summitry.
Mr.. Kennedy will give his own in
depreciation of the results Of this
venture In his report to the Nation
tonight. Meanwhile, it Is good to well
come him back home from his stren-
uouS, hard-driving mission in behalf
Of peace-a mission which may actually
prove to have been more successful than
appearances suggest at the moment.
Or SO let us hope.