davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-19

saying Roll out the red car
pet"
@. Where was DR.. Glenn T.
Seaborg born and educated?
". j.
A. The famous chemist and
atomic scientist was born in
1912 in the mining town of
Ishpeming, Mich, of Swedish
ancestry. He grew up IN
Southern California, went to
high school there, and worked
at a variety of jobs to help
pay his way through the Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles. He finally became
a chemistry laboratory as
siStant at UCLA to pay for
the finish of his college ca
reer. He made Phi Beta
Kappa in his junior year, was
graduated in 1884, and in
1887 took his Ph.D. at the
Berkeley campus of the Uni
versity Of California.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

CATION to the U. N. Security
Council.
2. The active aid given by
some of the African states to
the terrorists. Some Of the
representatives of such states
have even threatened an
"open conflict" by such Afri-
can states against Portugal.
(See the verbatim reports of
thes Security Council meet
ing.)
8. The self-acknowledged
leader Of the terrorist bands
is a Communicated organiza-
ton called U. P. A., with
headquarters in Leopoldville.
The spokesman for that ter
rorist organization, Holden
Roberto, has publicly taken
the credit for the terror which
the U. P. A. bands brought to
the peaceful population of
northern Angola.
4. When the terror wave
started, Holden Roberto de-
clared in a press conference
at Leopoldville. Nous tueronS
leur femmeS ct leur enfants"
eve will kill their women and
children). Similarly, another
acknowledged leader Of
the terrorists Is a man named
Mario de Andrade, who nor
mally operates from Conakry,
Guinea. Mario de Andrade is
a well-known Communist agi-
tator, schooled in the Soviet
Union and contributor to the
columns Of PRAVDA and
whose voice was frequently
heard over Radio Moscow.
S. When the terrorist bands
launched their wen-planned
wave of murder and terror
upon the area along the
Congo border, this area was
completely unprotected by
any security forces. Thus,
with a savagery too inhuman
to be believed. the drug
crazed terrorists murdered,
mutilated and raped at will,
indiscriminately. Nearly 1000
defenseless victims, the ma
jority being women and chill
dren, were slaughtered. An
American Negro journalist,
George S. Schuyler, writing
from Angola for the Pitts
burgh Courier" in describing
the atrocities committed by
the terrorists in northern
Angola, said, whole families
have been violated, murdered
and dismembered, and the
enterprise Of a lifetime de-
stroyed in a trice."
Yet, some Of the press in
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Jobs for Students

A large number of our
young people will be out of
school for the summer. A
fortunate few will get sum-
mer jobs. Too many will not
find jobs and will idle their
time away - drifting into
small Cor large) groups at
local hangoutS or other un-
desirable places - while the
feeling Of futility, frustra-
ton, and hostility accumu-
lates with each passing day.
Frequently, feelings such as
these erupt in various acts of
vandalism.
Many Of these young peo-
pie will work - If work Is
available. There are numer-
Gus jobs which they can do,
such as cutting lawns, clean
ing out Easements and ga
RACES, washing windows,
baby-sitting, clerking in
stores, etc. It is incumbent
upon the community at large
to help these young people
develop a sense of response
bility and achievement by
helping them help them
selves.
Don't put off those odd
jobs which you have around
the house or place Of busi-
ness. Make them available
to the youth in the commun-
ityl This may mean the ex-
penditure Of a few extra dol
lars, which you think you
can't spare - but those few
dollars may be one Of the
best investments you have
ever made - an investment
in our future, in our young
people Of today.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

gle means only one thing
the struggle against that
sector of Yankee imperial
ism which is our oppreSSor.
Millions Of North Ameri-
cans, who have not seen and
do not comprehend the con-
ditions which produce such
hostility, are always aStonish-
ed and angry at the anti
United States outbreaks in
Latin America. It seems out
rageously unreasonable to the
people Of the United States
who are unaware of who owns
what and of the conditions
of life and work. The Latin
Americans have not seen the
Russians. But they equate
their own poverty and misery
with the North Americans
whom they so often see In
charge of the mines and in
dustries. Therefore, they give
ear to the agents Of discon-
tent who shrewdly spread the
anti = United States propa-
ganda.
Spaniards There Early
The Spaniards reached what
is now Bolivia more than
400 years ago. But the latest
census statistics report the
population of La Paz, the
capital, as being only about
16 per cent white or whit
ish." In the rest of the coun-
try whites are less than five
per cent. The country is a
little larger than France and
Spain combined. It has no
outlet to the sea.
The Indians in the uplands
speak one language, those
in the South another.
A handful of families has
ruled Bolivia. The army,
once German trained, was
strongly pro-Nazi all through
the Second World War. The
Germans had come as early
as 1908. For a time, the Ger
man population in La Paz was
as high as 5000, and a dozen
firms, working closely with
the local leaders, dominated
trade.
Since the war, revolutions
have come and gone. They
have been merely exchanges
Of power - lacking reform.
Nine-tenths Of the people
have never benefited.
For these, Castro'S name
has meaning.
These are the conditions
communism did not create
them-but communism seeks
to use them. Shall we let
Latin America go by default?
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Pen names may be used u
letters carry iDrtterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condenS1-
tion. Those not used iDiu be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied By self . addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Too Dangerous q Risk

In its weekend note to the Soviet
Foreign Ministry, our Government has
plainly indicated that it is nearing the
end of its patience with the KremlinS
filibuStering tactics at the Geneva neg
citations for ban on nuclear testing.
In technical diplomatic parlance, the
note is called an aide-memoire, and it
is designed primarily to promote an ac-
curate international remembrance and
understanding of the historical record.
AS far as the Geneva talks are con-
cerned, great numbers of people around
the globe.undoubtedly have only vague
notion OF what has been going on, and
MoScow'S propagandiStS- by Premier
Khrushchev-have spared no effort to
befog and diStort the facts Of the sit
uation. Accordingly, since the negotia-
tionS now are in seemingly hopeless
deadlock, the American aide-memoire
is altogether timely and pertinent as
a reminder to the world at large of the
deadlock'S salient features.
These features may be summarized
as follows: (1) After nearly three years
OF palavering, the Russians have recently
become more uncompromising and un-
reasonable than ever in demanding a
veto over any teSt-ban policing system.
(2) They insist now that the Geneva
talks on the subject be merged with new
negotiations on general disarmament
a merger that could only add to the
bleakneSs of the present bleak outlook
for nuclear agreement. And (3) they
are enjoying, meanwhile, an unpoliced
moratorium on testing-a moratorium
which we have adhered to for the past
80 months, even though we have had no
real assurances against the danger that
they have been staging undetectable
clandestine underground detonationS
that could conceivably be giving them a
frightening lead over us in the field of
revolutionary new weapons.
In that respect, our Government
seems to us to have understated the case
in declaring that the Kremlin's mega
tiviSm suggests" that the Russians are
not really interested in arriving at a
trustworthy agreement, but seek merely
to keep us tied to an unpoliced mora
AS the aide-memoire has put it, 'This
would leave the Soviet Union, with its
closed society, its government unac-
countable either to a parliament or to
an informed public opinion, and its ac-
tionS shrouded in veil Of secrecy, free
to conduct nuclear weapons tests with
out fear of exposure. :. F.. The national
security and defenses of the free world
do not allow this risk to be assumed
indefinitely"
If these words mean anything, they
clearly imply (or so let us hope) that
the day is not far off when the United
States will resume underground testing
unless the Kremlin soon asSents to an
adequately policed ban. The gamble
we have taken thus far, in denying our
selves such testing for almost three
years past, has been grave one bearing
upon our very survival as a Nation
Simple sanity counSels that we had
better stop playing that kind of Russian
roulette-and stop now.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKINS SERV


o question
D. Please incose envelope
Evening star., 1961-06-19

saying Roll out the red car
pet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
SUNDAY -
Afternoon. Cont.
Afternoon. Cont.
. TEEN TALK.

LOO IEEN TALK.
Discussion "ShoUId Teen-asers Be Re-
streted to Daylight Drking?" Judge
Alfred Noyes. toriginay scheduled for
April 81
q SUNDAY MOVIE.
va Hours invaders From Mars" 1853.
Helen Carter.
q DIRECTIONS 81.
Religion. "a Catholic Perspective" John
AIcorn interviews Paul Smith, lay mis-
sonary helper, in the Congo; also an open
letter from Rio de Janeiro telling how
the church is meeting todays problems
In that nation.
q NEWS SPECIAL.
Ito q PRE-GAME PRENEW.
Dan Daniels and Bill McCoIsan reporting.
100 q FRONTIERS OF FAITH.
Religion.
"a SUNDAY MATINEE.
Movie ia Hours. "Red Light" 1852.
man searches for the killer Of his
brother. George Raft.
q BASEBALL GAME.
Sports Washington Senators vs.. CleVe-
land Indians. Dan Daniels and John
MacLean report the pIay-by-pIay.
200 q THIS WAS OUR BEST.
News films. NBC award-wnning news
film Of the past year.
2:30 n MOVIE FOUR MATINEE.
i Hour, IS Min. Maverick Queen"
1855. woman bandit falls for de-
tectNe. Barbara Stanwyek.
@ JUDGE ROY BEAN.
Western. Edgar Buchanan stars
800 q CRUSADE IN THE PACIFIC.
Documentary. "The Chinese Red Attack
in Korea"
q CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Sports Ned Day VS.. Glenn Allison.
$50 q JIM BOWIE.
Adventure Scott Forbes stars
10 The Sunday Stor TV Mosoxine, \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

3:55 q THE DOCTOR REPORTS.
Talk. Dr. James Watt discusses Fat
in the Blood"
400 q CHALLENGE.
Public Affairs.
q METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
lI5 Hours "Rachel and the Stranger"
1913. Story of eod-fearine pioneers Of
century ago. Loretta Young, Robert
Mitchum.
"a ROUNDUP U.S.A.
Public Affairs. Reports from news CEN
tiers across the Nation.
n TV HOUR OF STARS.
Drama. 1 Hour. MAN Of the Law"
Wendell Corey. Marsha Hunt.
4:3o q TEE-oFF TIME.
Sports Golf tips by pro Dow FinsterWaId.
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. John 3. Connally, Secre-
tary Of the Navy.
500 q OMNIBUS.
Public Affairs. l Hour. "The Western
Hemisphere-1e71." The prospects a
decade from today In the fields Of gov
eminent, economics, education. sociology
and culture will be discussed by Rupert
Grant, Claude Thomas BsseII. Samuel
Hutchison Beer, Raul Prebiseh CIodomir
Wanna Mooo and German Arcinegas.
AIistair Cooke, host.
q MATHIS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons Casper the Ghost Is banished
from Ghost Town.
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Variety Ted Mack. host.
$50 q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Police drama David Brian stars.
a ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoon series.
q COLLEGE BOWL.
Quiz. Miami University VS.. Colorado
State University.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

Berezay, Teena Scarborough. AL.
ice Nicely, Annette Thayer. Deb.
bic O'Connor, Clark Heron. Bar.
bara and Kenneth Stencil. Jack
and Bobby Simpson from Del
Bonita and Brenda Dalton and
i assisted Mrs. Stencil.
Tuesday evening the children
of the community and the base
went trick and treating at the
near by ranches and the base.
Then they all gathered at the
school for games and dancing
Mrs. Smith played the piano and
Sue Nicely brought her record
player.
Floyd Monroe attended a All
meeting in Browning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heron at.
tended the first aid class at
Browning Monday evening.
Pam Smith, granddaughter of
Mrs. Smith, visited school Tues
day and stayed for the party.
Mrs. Smith stayed all night
Wednesday due to the storm and
slippery roads. Although we kept
watch no geese or ducks flew in.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

Dinner guests Saturday at the
Lyle McMullin home were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Krshka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Ape, cir. and Mrs.
Buzz Lutz and John Parker.
Mrs. Morris Blake OF Hungry
Horse spent several days this
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edkins.
Frank Krshka was in Cut Bank
the first of the week meeting
with fellow county commission
ers.
Charles Jennings of Washing
ton, DC. left Monday on the EN-
pire Builder for Spokane after
an extensive visit here with his
brother, George Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jeffries
left for ST. Paul Sunday TO spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Christian
sen visited for several days with
her daughters family in Fair
field. On the way home they
stopped to see her sisters in Du-
puyer, Mrs. Pat Conner and Mrs.
Howard Billips.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

Eddie Dubray, Charles Fisher,
Roger Smith and Bill Dubray.
Linda Whitford won the door
prize.
At the close of the evening a
movie was shown.
Judges for the costume parade
were Earl Siers, Penny Monroe,
Made Baron, Laura Devereaux
and Frank Alfano.
Those working on the carnival
included: Elizabeth Rice, Dolly
Fenner, Mitzi Henkel, Annette
Armstrong, Dolly Leatherman,
Sara Fisher, Louise Thronson,
Connie Laber, Barbara Gal
breath, Alice Stillwell, Donna
Hammond, Jean Hammond, Liza
Kittson, Martha Williams, Liz
Siers, Ann Siers, Mildred Staples,
Grace Barnett, Barbara Godbolt,
John Walters, Dusty Feathers,
Monte Fanner, George Henkel
Jr., Harvey Thronson, Charles
Laber, Emerson Fisher and Jim
Godbolt.
The next regular PTA meeting
will be Nov. Is at 8 pm. in the
school gym. The school children
will present this months pro-
gram.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
East Closer Park

Aarlowe Rink and three Of his
children were returning from the
show in Browning Sunday night
when their pickup truck hit a
patch Of ice causing the truck TO
leave the road and turn over.
The Kinks were given a ride back
10 Browning where they spent
the night. no one was hurt. The
extent Of damage to the truck
has not been determined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
left Tuesday to make their home
in Portland. Oregon.
East Glacier Woman's Club will
will meet November IS at the
home Of Josie Wilson. Co-hostess-
es will be Barbara Gallup and
Betty Acher.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bigspring
and Bill Jr. spent three days in
Great Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner are
Spending two weeks in Sheridan.
Wyoming visiting his relatives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Babb Legion Post
Plans Talent Show

The Babb American Legion,
Isaac Matt Post, is planning a
talent show and family night for
Saturday, Nov. IL.
Starting at pm. legion mem
bers will present a talent show
to be followed by a box lunch
social.
After the lunch a movie will
be shown for the children while
dancing will be held for the
adults. Local musicians will pro-
vide the music.
All proceeds will go towards
the Christmas fund for the Babb
school children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Bubb PTA Sponsors
Halloween Party

Halloween night the Babb PTA
held carnival at the school for
all the children in the Babb area.
The gym and lunch room were
decorated with orange and black
streamers, pumpkins and other
Halloween decorations. tt er e
were a number of game stalls, a
refreshmeut booth, costume
contest and sacked treats were
given out during the evening.
The school board donated the
apples for the sacks.
Winners in the costume contest
were: Karla Lench, Clifford
Hammond, Fred Hammond, Pat
Thompson, Candy Henkel, Reid
Godbolt, Glenda Kittson, Butch
Bird. Lee Ann Armstrong, Joe
Monroe, Robert Cassidy, Leslie
Smith, Connie Hammond, Diana
Orr, Elaine Myers, Colleen Kato,
Valerie Sellers, Grant Godbolt,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Buttin Selected To
Speak In California
On Communism

u. S. Representative James F.
Battin Or. Mont) has been Sc
lected to be one of the principal
speakers for Project Alert" in
Los Angeles, California, Novem-
Der 19 according to word receiv-
ed in Billings this week.
In making the announcement,
leaders OF Project Alert" Anti
Communist School, pointed out
that Battin, although a Freshman
Congressman, has already made
a name for himself as an out
standing foe of Communism.
The young Congressman is
scheduled to make a major ad-
dress in addition to several radio
and TV appearances while in Cal
ifornia dealing with Communism
and ways to combat it. He is
also slated to make a television
film which will be shown
throughout the nation during the
coming months.
Project Alert" is part of the
School of Anti-Communism,"
which is rapidly spreading across
the country under the guiding
hand of the Navy League, Ma
rine Corps League and several
other nationally recognized or
CARNATIONS.
Congressman Battin expects to
be in Southern California for
several days to complete his as
signment and will return to Mon
tana, November %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jeffries,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and
Mrs. Morris Blake were dinner
guests of the George Edkins' Sat
urday night.
The good-by party for Bea
Burns was reported last week
to have been at the home of
Helene Edkins. Instead ii was
held at Eva Wallis home. Helene
Edkins and Ann Overcast were
co-hostesses.
Joe Wilson had a get-acquainted
luncheon Friday for Berniece
Vandev, Pauline McFarlan and
LaVetta Peterson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Al Achievement
NIGHT November 10

Achievement night for All club
members in the west end of Gla-
cier county will be held at 8 pm.
on Saturday, November 18 in
the Browning high school audi
forum.
The program, which will be
conducted by All club Junior
Leaders, will include the presen-
tation of special awards, a show
ing of colored slides of last years
county activities, and skits pre-
pared by club members.
Following the program, re-
freshments will be served to club
members, parents and friends of
All, in the high school home &C.
onomics room.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
A Visit With
Your County
Home Agent
Dorothy Gallup

bCdA AAOAlAClAAohCAo
If you are interested in getting
a copy of Montana Treasures
which is a collection of favorite
recipes for cooking and prepar-
ing wild game that have been Civ
en- by the wives of Montana hunt
ers, you can pick up a copy at
Sherburne's Hardware, the City
Hardware, or at the library dur
ing this week.
Last week the Tribal Council
mimeographed about 500 copies
of wild game recipes which were
handed out during commodity
days. These recipes are not eX-
actly the same as Montana Urea
sures" but are very similar and
I'm sure will provide some ideas
ard suggestions that will add
interest and variety for cooking
wild meat dishes.
Plans are now being made TO
hold commodity demonstration
cooking schools in the various
communities on the reservation.
The purpose of holding these
cooking schools are two: one is
to provide the homemakar with
some new ideas and suggestions
that will add variety and interest
in the use of commodities; the
second reason is to teach the
homemakers the hidden secrets
necessary to know in getting good
baking and cooking results using
dried milk, powdered eggs, etc.
The first school is planned for
the Heart Butte area sometime
the third week in November. If
you are interested in having a
cooking school in your area will
you please drop me a card at the
county extension office in Cut
Bank and tell me what you would
like to do.
/ think the most workable group
of homemakers for the cooking
school would be five or six lad
les. This will enable us to meet
and to work in the home kitchen.
In case you are planning to use
hall or community kitchen then
possibly we could plan to work
with say 10 or II.
May / look forward to hearing
from you real soon about ideas
you may have for a cooking
school in your area?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

Mrs. Jack Anderson and daugh-
ter Robin are leaving this week
for Puerto Rica to join Jack who
is playing professional baseball
there during the winter months.
Dolores has been visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Douglas and sister Donna the
past week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Croff-Wren News
by AIeen Spsrgur

Mr.. Jack Heron attended the
MEA at Missoula. Mrs. Smith and
/ went to Great Falls.
Susan Stencil had a birthday
party at her home Monday eve
ming. Those attending were Troy
Monroe, Donnie Berezay, Patsey
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

County extension agents Mrs.
Dorothy Gallup and Bob. Dur
ham, agency representatives Jess
Sleight and Bill Grissom, and
Public Health Educator Mrs. Rita
Santana attended a two-day con-
ference at Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman, this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
METHODIST BLAcKFEET
MISSION

Sunday School at Gas am.
Morning Worship at IL am.
MYF breakfasts Wednesday
at 7:30 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
CHURCH OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS

Priesthood meeting at 9 am.
Sunday School at 10 am.
Sacrament Meeting 11:10 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Church Services
LITTLE FLOWER CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Browning: Masses at 900 and
1890 am.
Cut Bank Boarding School:
Mass at 7:30 am.
East Glacier Park: st. Paul
chapel car at pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

treasured clossic Of glorious hsorh designs
mahogany woods patiently rubbed fruood finish until
grain hiohiehed As oIwoy Dexes craftsmanship assures
fine quality and lasting voe Choose piece group to fit your
living dining bedroom Meyers prices
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Aching Backs Are His Business
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

shots They wouldn't do any good at ALL
The only thing you can do with that is milk
the muscles, massage them.
At this writing, Stoico still was working
out with the club But even if he was destined
to be cut from the squad, his baseball future
never has been brighter, If he fails to make it
in the big leagues this year, a strong arm
could bring him back later
AS team trainer, McKenna is authorized
by the club physician, DR.. George Resta, to
administer drugs, give medicines and use
other healing devices do whatever is
needed short of those things requiring the
skills of the doctor, himself
Training is lot easier now than it used
to be" McKenna says. These modern anti
biOtic drugs are so wonderful"
In his training room at the ball club
offices, McKenna has full supply of drugs,
a whirlpool and batch of hot dogs" Filled
with chemicals and water and heated in a
hydrocolator hot dogs look like cut-down
Mae West life jackets. They're great for
muscle stiffness" McKenna says They have
the thickness of three or four towels, and
they'll hold the heat for 80 minutes"
McKenna began his athletic career chas-
ing baseballs for the Minneapolis club when
he was ten years old. He played hockey in
high school and started his career as a
trainer with the Minneapolis hockey team.