davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-05-17

everything at our disposal, and
it seemed that nothing was do
ing any good.
But Linda,S faith in God
never wavered. Don't worry
Mother she said. Jesus viii
make me well. Just don't try t;
hurry Cod
VIZ had written to you, Mr..
Roberts, and you assured US that
you were praying. When we
read your answering letter to
Linda. she said, You know
whatP ! feel God making me
well all overI' And she was
right. Soon after this, for the
first time in almost a year, her
body became soft!
When the doctor pronounced
Linda completely well, he said
to her, Don't ever let anyone
tell you that it wasn't a miracle
of God that made you well.
Your healing was strictly a gift
from Cod.
-
The age Of miracles is not
past. Who can explain how lit
tie Linda was healed2 Not even
the doctor knows. But he does
know that she is WeH today!
God can meet your need, too,
no matter how big or small :
may be. Just use simple, chi!d
like faith and believe that Chro'
will make you whole and gle
you abundant life.
When Linda trusted God. Ne
worked q miracle and made hnr
well. II can happen to you, too.
, 1961-05-17
Virgin Islands Agricultural Program News
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH

The immense value of research may be seen in the fact that as
recently as 1910 one farmer produced food for only z people. Today
one worker can produce for almost 80 people. This seems to be sub
stanhal progress, and it is. But, projected population figures for 1880
indicate an increase of As percent to $50 million people in the United
States With all of these extra mouths to feed both here and else
where in the world, farmers will be hard-pressed. Further improve
ments in technology are essential to the longrun advancement of
agriculture. In the last analysis, all archaeological advance is based
on research. Societies that try to get along with research are reduced
to a static existence at a low level of subsistence. Higher levels of
consumption are based on inticately interrelated, highly organized
systems of production, processing, marketing and development. All
this cannot be done overnight or as the need arises. Planning ana>
research must come first The objects of agricultural research include:
L. Development of more efficient production and marketing
methods.
2. Discovery of new and improved products that will create
new industries and markets.
8. Increase in the knowledge of nutritional needs and prefer
ences of our people.
A. Increase living standards through better utilization Of old
products and development of new.
S. Anticipation Of future trends and developments that will
affect agriculture.
Without a solid research base, technology can only make limited
advances. Further progress absolutely requires an increased research
effort, by weILtrained scientists. To neglect fundamental research
would be very shortsighted indeed! Research is the ultimate key
to the future welLbeing of our Nation.
, 1961-05-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in a single copy, will be received at the De-
partment of Property and Procurement, Division OF Procure
ment and Supply Old Grammar School Building, King Street,
ChriStiansted, St, Croix, Y. /, until 200 PM, Thursday, June
s, 1861, and then publicly opened for the following:
IMPROVEMENT TO ALEXANDER
TON AIRPORT, ST. CROK, VIRGIN
ISLANDS
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the right
to select the successful contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which may be in the best interest OF
the Government Of the Virgin Islands.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the Office
Of the Contracting officer, Division Of Procurement, Char
lotte Amaie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands or at the Old Gram
mar School Building, Chrisiansted, St. Croix, v. /, upon the
deposit Of $4,000. Deposit shall be only certified check pay
able to the Government of the Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
z-ssSa Commissioner
17-1Q-1Q- A-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
END
Judge LESLEY Urges
Early Filing For
Water Rights

Early filing of underground
water rights may prove valuable
,or landowners, District Judge
w. w. LESLEY, Bozeman, Satur-
Day told the fifth anual c0nven-
ton of the Montana Cattleme1's
Association in Miles City.
Judge LESLEY told the cattle
men that water rights are a prop
erty right much more valuable
than you may imagine"
He reminded them that a ncw
state law governing underground
water rights go into effect Jan.
!, 1862, and that they should re
member three points:
i. Any rights to subsurfqc"
water appropriated before Jan.
! take priority over all prior or
subsequent water rights.
2 Application to usa under
ground water before Jan. is
recognized as a right.
8. Applications for underground
rights filed after Jan. 1 will no
recognized on "first in time is
first in right" hasis.
He said that If a water right
Is properly recorded and ques-
toned later, the burden of proof
falls on the other party.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
HOW WILL PROJECT PRIoRI.
TIES BE DETERMINED7

The following six criteria will
be used by the Public Health
Service to establish priorities
within each Indian Health Area:
Urgency of health need of In
dian population in area to be
served.
Feasibility of project from an
engineering and economic stand
point.
Ability ano willingness of In
dian tribes or groups to assume
or share with other public bodies
in responsibility for maintenance
and operation of sanitary facili-
ties to be provided.
Ability and willingness of In
dian tribes, communities, or
groups to participate in the prof.
ect nv specific contribution, such
as labor, materials, equipment,
services or funds.
Relationship of project to
broader plans for sanitation inn
provement developed or approx
ed by Indian tribes, communi-
ties, or groups.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
GLOW LIKE STARS

In Switzerland, Christmas Day,
or Weihnachten, is the tradition
al opening day of the winter
sports. season. A colorful sight on
Christmas Is the fires which are
burned on the peaks of the Alps.
Like flaming stars, they hang in
the dark heavens during Holy
Night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

Enactment or applicability of
enforceable sanitary laws, ordi-
nances, or regulations calculated
to aid in accomplishing the pur-
poses of the construction and
applicable to the area to be serv-
ed by the facility.
WHAT ARE THE RESPONSIBLE
tiles FOR PARTICIPATION?
Before Construction
Work out and adopt a long
range plan for improvement of
sanitary conditions on your res
ervation. Projects proposed for
construction should be a part OF
this plan. ..
Agree with the Public Health
Service concerning your partici-
patton in the project and the OPP
Grafton and maintenance of the
completed facilities.
Inform the Public Health Serv-
ice of the person or persons who
will be responsible for tribal &C.
ton in carrying out project ar
rangements and agreements.
Set up needed regulations for
the proper use and operation of
the sanitation facilities.
During Construction
Install and construction, in the
way agreed upon, the sink and
other household fixtures with
their connecting pipelines and
the waste disposal facilities for
each home.
Furnish labor and equipment
for designated parts of the entire
project, as included in the agree
ment, and provide a supervisor
for the laborers.
After Construction
Communities and tribal groups
operate and maintain complet-
ed community facilities.
Individual families - use and
maintain sanitation facilities for
their homes.
WHAT CAN YOU DO NOW?
Discuss with your tribal organ
ization or village council the de-
velopment of a long range plan
for improvement in sanitary
conditions.
Encourage your official repre-
sentatives to talk with the Pub
lie Health Service Medical Off
GER in Charge at your Indian
health facility about the sanitary
conditions on your reservation.
Suggest to your official repre-
sentatives that meetings be held
where all families in the commu-
nifty and tribe can learn more.
about how they can obtain Sani-
tary Improvements.
WHEN CAN CONSTRUCTION
BEGIN?
Construction on a project can
begin when all four of the fol
lowing steps are completed:
A project proposal has been
submitted to the Public Health
Service Medical Officer in
Charge of your health facility;
The project has been accepted
by the Public Health Service;
Funds for the project have
been appropriated by Congress;
Project agreements have been
worked out with all participants.
WHERE CAN YOU GET MORE
INFORMATION?
Public Health Service
Division of Indian Health
804 N. 9th st.
Billings, Montana
Public Law 86-12l can mean
a better life for American In
dians and Alaskan Natives
through the improved health that
results from a sanitary environ
ment. The success of this pro-
gram requires the full under
standing and support of all Der
sons concerned with Indian
Health"
END
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
DOES THE LAW REQUIRE
CONSTRUCTION OF FAcILl
IIES2
WHAT SANITATION FACILi.
TIES COULD BE INCLUDED?

Facilities could include:
A way of having running water
inside the house;
A kitchen sink connected to
a liquid disposal system;
A way of disposing of garbage
and human waste, and inciner-
ator.
A community drainage system
for control of insect vectors, or
other health problems.
Other essential facilities races
sary for correction of insanitary
conditions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
HOW WILL THE TYPE OF
FACILITIES BE DETERMINED?

The type of facilities included
in each project will be decided
on the basis of:
What is necessary to correct
insanitary conditions;
What the participants are able
to contribute;
What arrangements can be
made for operation and mainten-
ance of completed facilities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

ANoPoAoibAAAIyp ~ lhaSI AhoDhA<~
and direct the vast reservoir of
good will toward Indians which
is found throughout the country.
Finally, since many of the prob
lens relating to Indian develop
ment are local problems, it must
use its influence to persuade
local governments, as well as
those who live near Indian reser-
vations, to recognize their stake
in the Indian future and to work
with the Indians and with the
Federal Government in prepar-
ing the new trail.
This report was compiled by
the Secretary's Task Force on
Indian Affairs:
Chairman: 81 w. w. Keller
w. w. Keller
Members: 81 Philleo Nash
Philleo Nash
81 William Zimmerman, Jr.
William Zimmerman, Jr.
Staff: Evelyn /. Kelly
Evelyn w. Massey
UNITED STATES PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE
SANITATION FACILITIES
FOR INDIANS
What Does p. L. 86-I7I
Mean To Your
Under Public Law 1921, en-
acted on July 81, 1859, the Pub
lie Health Service now has the
authority to work with the In
dams and Alaskan Natives in
construction of sanitation facili-
ties for their homes and commu-
mites. This leaflet explains the
provisions of the law and what
the Indians and Alaskan Natives
must do to participate in this
activity of the Indian Health Pro-
gram.
WHAT Is THE PURPOSE OF
THE LAW?
1t is designed to improve the
health of the Indians and Alas
kan beneficiaries of the Public
Health Service by creating a
more sanitary environment which
will reduce the amount of sick
ness from certain communicable
diseases.
WHO CAN PARTICIPATED
Indian and Alaskan families
and groups who are considered
beneficiaries of the Public Health
Service can participate.
Indians and Alaskan Natives
living in towns, cities and similar
political entities organized under
the laws of a State will not or.
dinarily be considered for assist,
ance. The provision of sanitation
facilities in such cases is general
ly recognized as community re
sponsibility.
DOES THE LAW REQUIRE
CONSTRUCTION OF FAcILI.
TIES?
The law authorizes the Public
Health Service to cooperate in
the provision of sanitation facili.
ties for Indian homes, communi,
ties and lands. Filing of a prof,
ect proposal does not create a
right of Federal assistance. Whe'
Their such assistance will be pro
vided in any particular case will
be determined by the Public
Health Service.
WHAT SANITATION FAcILI.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
WILL ALL PROJECTS BE
UNDERTAKEN AT ONCE?

No. A procedure for establish
ing project priorities has been
developed to permit a uniform
and fair basis for annual opera
ti0nc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
WHAT is THE PURPOSE OF
THE LAW?

1t is designed to improve the
health of the Indians and Alas
kan beneficiaries of the Public
Health Service by creating a
more sanitary environment which
will reduce the amount of sick
ness from certain communicable
diseases.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

gance" in dealing with them,
makes them feel inadequate
and uncomfortable.
Also he has cut off their re-
treat to the press. He has
cracked down hard on Offend
ers, instituted q stern policy
that reporters must get their
information from official, au-
thorized sources only. He has
also shut off their retreat to
the public, and muzzled speech
making generals and admirals.
His own relations with the
press have been tense since he
displayed his initial innocence
over the missile gap.
To Mr.. McNamara's bright
and shining mind, all prob
lens are susceptible to solu-
ton. At the end of a day, talk
ing with a reporter, he moved
from a discussion of sole
source procurement" to talk
about the unhappy home lives
of three geniuSes, TolStoy, Van
Gogh and Wagner. Mr.. McNa-
mara, who is considered an Or
ganizational genius, obviously
has no intention of being un-
happy.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
PARIS
PARIS
Europe Must Supply
Most Of New roops

Continued From First Page
strength is closer to $4,000
with no visible reserves to draw
on. Nevertheless the British
are expected to make a real
effort to bring their forces up
to strength within the next
three months.
GERMANY-Eight new Ger
man divisions have now been
committed to NATO with more
abuilding. Some. however, are
only at about so per cent Of
full strength. The problem is
where to use the available
manpower. German Defense
Minister Franz Josef Strauss
talks Of one or possibly two
more divisions ready before the
end Of the year. NATO COM
manderS would prefer 8
strong divisions to 10 skimpy
ones. The German manpower
shortage is expected to be re-
lieved after the September
election by extending the draft
from IL to 18 months.
FRANCE-The two French
divisions in Germany need
about 10000 more men to
bring them up to strength.
President de Gaulle has re-
Gently returned the equivalent
Of a third division from Al
geria, but these men so far
have not formally been placed
under the NATO command.
Given Frances continuin g
problems in North Africa, no
major increase in its military
Evening star., 1961-08-06

peatedly in his forceful speech
calling for immediate and
radical solutions" to overcome
"stagnation and misery" in the
hemisphere. The longest ap-
plauSe from the packed hall
came when he said:
To-day, in the most crucial
moment of her history since
political emancipation, the
Americas must bring about
profound revolution in their
economic and social structure,
so that freedom may not be a
simple journalistic structure,
hiding exploitation, misery and
hunger"
But all is not smooth sailing
for the United States delega-
ton. Whether it will get all
the concrete results the United
States wants is far from Ger
tain. President Kennedy'S letter
has obviously failed to have the
psychological impact his pro-
posed appearance would have
had.
Almost in response to the
un derlying disappointment
about the failure of Mr.. Ken
nedy to come, one ranking
member of the United States
delegation said there was a
slight possibility the President
may still attend the latter days
Of the two-week meeting. But
such a visit would only be pos
sible, he stressed, if there were
favorable congressional action
on the administrations long
term foreign aid bill, and If the
course Of the conference war
rants his appearance.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

contribution to NATO Is ex-
pected soon.
The same applies to the two
Dutch divisions stationed ir
Holland and the two Belgian
divisions which are already
close to full strength. Canadian
forces on the central front
totalling about one-third of q
division-will not be reinforced
under current plans.
The only available quick re-
enforcement for the NATO area
is from the United States. Six
Army and two Marine divisions
could be airlifted to Europe
in a short time. There is
however, no plan to move these
units to Europe unless the stu
alton becomes worse since
long-term commitments would
simply invite Russian counter
moves. It is more than likely
however, that elements of these
American forces will be moved
in and out of Western Europe
on training maneuvers" with
in the next few months.
These. then. are the forces
that would be Immediately
available in any showdown ovel
Berlin. Their opposition con.
sists Of 20 Soviet divisions sta.
toned in East Germany, plu.
six East German division!
whose reliability may be highly
questionable. This force, how.
ever, could be quickly built w
to from 40 to so divisions from
reserves stationed in Western
Russia. Without opposition
military estimates are that the
buildup could be carried out ir
from three to six days.
An important part of the dis.
cusSion going on here in Pari.
this week end concerns the ca.
pability of the Allied forces Il
cope with the Communist at
tack without using atomic
weapons from the beginning o.
an engagement. The best mill
tary guess is that the force!
now available could fight strict
Unlimited action for a lirnitec
time with conventional weap.
onS. Anything more than thi!
would at least call for use o.
tactical nuclear arms. Anc
unless the fighting were quickly
halted the probability of all-ou
war would be great.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Fellow citizens Of the Ameri-
cas-. Twenty-Five years ago one
Of the greatest Of my predeceS-
Sors, Franklin Roosevelt, ad-
dressed the Inter American
Conference for the Maintenance
Of Peace, meeting at Buenos
Aires-a conference called to
protect the peace and freedom
Of the hemisphere.
That conference was a great
success. It's accomplishments
were in RooSevelt's words, "far-
reaching and historic" New
molds of friendship and COOP
Grafton were forged. A new day
in the history Of the Americas
had begun.
Yet, on his return from the
conference, President Roosevelt
stopped in Montevideo just a
few miles from your meeting
place to warn that I'VE have
not completed our task. That
task is a continuing one. We
seek new remedies for new con-
ditionS. New conditions will
continue to arise but the net
result is that we move for
ward"
Today a quarter century
later, we meet to carry on that
task to demonstrate anew that
freedom is not merely a word
or an abstract theory, but the
most effective instrument for
advancing the welfare of man.
We face new conditions and we
must devise new remedies to
meet them, and we are conf
dent that we will move for
ward.
Test Of Free Nations
Those of you at this confer
ence are present at an historic
moment in the life of this
hemisphere. For this is far
more than an economic discus
sion or a technical conference
on development. In a very real
sense it is a demonstration Of
the capacity Of free nations to
meet the human and material
problems Of the modern world.
It is a test Of the values Of our
own society, a proving ground
for the vitality of freedom in
the affairs of man.
The views of the United
States on the important social
and economic questions encom-
passed by the agenda will be
fully explained by Secretary C.
Douglas Dillon. Underlying
those views are the simple and
basic principles of the alliance
for progress.
We live in a hemisphere
whose own revolution has given
birth to the most powerful
forces Of the modern age
Evening star., 1961-08-06

workers and farmers, business
men and intellectualS and,
above all. Of the young people
Of the Americas. For to them
and to their children, belongs
the new world we are resolved
to create.
The task before US are vast,
the problems difficult, the
challenges unparalleled. But
We carry with US the vision Of
a new and better world, and
the unlimited power Of free
men guided by free govern
mentS. And I believe that our
ultimate success win make US
proud to have lived and worked
at this historic moment In the
life Of our hemisphere.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

United States should supple
ment this effort by helping to
provide resources Of a scope
and magnitude adequate to re-
alize the bold and elevated
goals envisaged by the Alliance
for Progress. For, as I have
said before, only an effort Of
towering dimenSion-an effort
similar to that which was
needed to rebuild the econo-
mics Of Western European
ensure fulfillment of our al
lance for progress.
This heroic effort is not
for governments alone. Its
success demands the partici-
patton Of all our people-of
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Red Chino Raises
Liquor Production

TOKYO, Aug. 5 (AP)-Red
China is producing more Of its
traditional firewater, either for
home consumption or export.
Peiping radio said the output
Of hsifeng. made from a sor-
ghum grain with a yeast made
Of barley and peas, in the first
half Of 1861 reached 400 tons.
or about 10 times the total of
l949.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

the search for the freedom
and self-fulfillment of man.
We meet to carry on that
revolution to shape the fu-
ture as we have the past.
This means that all Of our
countries-nationS Of the north
and nations Of the south
must make new efforts Of iln-
paralleled magnitude.
Cites Worth Of Goals
Self-fulfillment for the de-
veloping nations means careful
national planning, the orderly
establishment Of goals, prior
tiles, and long-range programs.
1t means expanded export
markets, closer economic inte-
grafton within Latin America,
and greater market stability
for the major primary
products.
1t means the dedication Of
a greatly increased proportion
Of national resources and cap
ital to the cause of develop
ment.
And it mean full recognition
Of the right Of all the people
to share fully in our progress.
For there Is no place in demo-
cratic life for institutions which
benefit the few while denying
the needs Of the many even
though the elimination Of such
institutions may require far
reaching and difficult changes
such as land reform and tax
reform and q vastly increased
emphasis on education and
health and housing. Without
these changes our common ef-
fort cannot succeed.
The Alliance for Progress also
means q greatly increased ef-
fort by the United States both
IN terms Of material resources
and deeper comprehension Of
the basic needs Of Latin Ameri-
ca. My country has already be-
gun its contribution. During
the year which began on March
Is with the announcement Of
the Alliance for Progress the
United States will allocate more
than 81 billion in development
assistance to Latin America.
This amount is more than
three times that made available
last year. It includes less than
half Of the $500 million ap-
propriated under the Act of
Bogota. 1t does not include the
additional resources which will
be made available through the
World Bank, other internation-
al institutions and private
sources.
Assures U. S. Aid
This rapid increase in the
level Of our assistance is only
the first step in our continuing
and expanding effort to help
build a better life for the peo-
pie of the hemisphere, an ef-
fort to which am devoting
my personal attention. And as
the nations of Latin America
take the necessary steps, as
they formulate the plans, mob
ilize the internal resources,
make the difficult and neces-
sary social reforms, and accept
the sacrifice necessary If their |
national energy is to be fully |
directed to economic Develop
ment-than I believe that the
Evening star., 1961-08-06
TEXT OF MESSAGE
Kennedy Assures
Lotins of u. S. Aid

The tert of message from President Kennedy read
yesterday to the Economic and Social Con-
ference at Puntu del Este, Uruguay: