davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
A4oIs.sa The 7oults


q Browning business visitor on
Tuesday.
Sunday visitors at the Oscar
Dosne ranch were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tellesch Of Cut Bank
Margaret Rivera and daughter
Josephine. of West Glacier, were
visitors in Browning the latter
part of last week
Mr.. MacDaniel from the BIA
central office, building and main
tenance, Albuquerque, was in
Browning on business last week
Weekend guests in the Cor
don Bueling home were his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bueling
of Brady.
Mrs. Berniece Lewis drove to
Phoenix. Ariz. last week, and
plans to visit her brother in
Mesa before returning to Brown
ing.
Browning high school freshman
Beck Fisher broke her toe dur
ing physical education class last
week and was taken 10 the local
hospital for treatment
Donald Vielle, age II. under
went an emergency appendecto-
my Thursday evening in the Cut
Bank Memorial Hospital, return
ing 10 Browning Sunday.
Debbie Bremner celebrated her
ninth birthday March Is by hav-
ing a few of her little friends in
for a party at her home after
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and
Janet were Great Falls visitors
Thursday and while there visited
Mrs. Faithe BercOvch who has
been a hospital patient for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DesRosier
and children Of Havre were Wis
iting their family here last week
end. Peter is a student at Nor
thern Montana College and Is
employed at Buttreys.
yr. and Mrs. Keith Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Magee Jr.
we're home last week end from
Hsvre where Keith and "Jeep"
are students at Northern Mon
tana College.
Rufus Good Stricken, his bro
Their and brother-in-law Of Cards
ton brought a boxing team to
Browning Saturday afternoon.
Rufus brother returned to Cards
ton that same evening with two
of the boxers. Rufus, his brother
in-laW and the other four boxers
spent the night at the George
kennerly home.
The first reunion of three bro
thers-Kenny, Harry and Bob
sheppard-in several years was
enjoyed at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sheppard, last Sunday. Kenny
lives in Helena, Harry at Shelby
and Bob in Cut Bank, though
temporarily he has been with
his parents through the winter.
Eddie Schmidt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Schmidt, who is attend
ing the University Of Chicago, is
spending his spring vacation with
his grandmother, Mrs. Z. r. Ere
vert of Big Stone, South Dakota.
A science student in his fresh
man year, he is majOring in phys
les. his objective being 10 even
tuaIly pursue a career in astron-
omy.
College students home during
spring recess include Johnny
Peterson, Doug Sleight. Harold,
DaroId and Gerald Grey from
Montana State University, Mis-
soula; Shirley House and Jim
Johnson from Montana State
College, Bozeman; Billy Benja-
min and Larry Douglas of East
ern Montana College, Billings;
Mary Elaine Kennedy from Nor
thern Montana College, Havre,
and Jim Armstrong and Bob Hig
gins from GonZaga University,
Spokane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

4H demonstration m EFT o d S
were explained by county exten-
sion agents Mrs. Dorothy Gallup
and Bob Durham TO members
and leaders Of local All clubs on
Saturday afternoon, March IL at
the barracks. Clubs represented
at the training session included
the Badger-Fisher Beef Builders,
the Blackfoot Busy Bees, the
Browning All Club. the Sweet
Little Pine club and the Squaw
Flat All club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES

Relatives here were informed
of the death of william Huns
berger, age So, a former resident
and a son of Mrs. Mary Huns
berger of Browning. Mr.. Huns
berger passed away in Portland.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Percy Melis, Director of the
Billings area office, Bureau of
Indian Affairs, will retire from
his position this spring. Mr.. Mel.
is, who has beaded the Billings
office for the past six years. is
completing 40 years of service
for the federal government.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Election Of officers was the
main order Of business at the
March IS meeting Of Local 24S,
National Federation Of Federal
Employees. Officers who were
elected TO serve until next fall
include Bill Grissom. president;
Allen Caldwell. vice-president;
Tom Black Weasel, secretary. and
Jesse Sleight, treasurer New
members attending the meeting
included Yvonne Bremner, Ma
oun Gillian and I'd Stephens.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09
Courage In Dixie

We have frequently made the point that one Of
the great tragedies of the South has been the lack
of courage among decently motivated, law-abiding
people-their unwiingness to speak out against the
mob.
The point gets support from authoritative
source, in a recent book by Sarah Patton Boyle,
The Desegregated Heart" report on desegrega-
ton efforts in Virginia. Mrs Boyle member of
the majority group, reports her experiences with
the good people" of Virginia. who though they
recognized the correctness of the desegregationist
position, nevertheless clammed up and submitted to
the domination of the hooligans when the chips
down.
She herself experienced the isolation the hate,
and the character assassination which the re-
wards of those who speak out for decency The good
people, the responsible people-mnisters, educators,
professional people, newspaper people, and others
ran for cover and kept to themselves the convic-
tions they had confided to Mrs. Boyle.
Democracy has never thrived on ignorance and
observation-disclosures 1t is heartening to see, here
and there courageous southerners like Mrs. Boyle.
But the South will continue to be in trouble until it
develops lot more of this kind Of courage among
the people from whom we have right to expect it.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09
The SOuth's Moral and
Intellectual Bankruptcy
Begets Financial Bankruptcy

The bankruptcy of the policies currently pre-
dominating in the South on education integration,
and related issues is no news to readers of these
columns. What may be news is that the hard facts
of bankruptcy are now starting to convince
the hardest nosed Of the southerners.
Bankruptcy begets bankruptcy, and we use the
term not by poetic or editorial license but a
fully considered description Of set of actual facts:
the bankruptcy Of higher education-the surrender
of the colleges to galloping ant-ntellectuals the
bankruptcy of secondary and primary education, its
surrender to the Orval Faubus mentality; the bank
ruptcy of bus lines, retail establishments municipal
ites under the insupportable load Of expenses i'm
posed by ridiculous prejudices
The bankruptcy of the South's industrialization
program.
How can you build industry in an environment
where you not only fail, but refuse to educate the
young people and oppose the efforts of others to
educate them? You can't.
How you build the by appealing to
the kind of industry that is attracted by promises
Of cheap ignorant labor, effective ant-union laws
and police practices, and freedom from tax and
other obligations to the community? You can't
How you attract the kind of industries that
will be good citizens" offering high slls carrying
their fair share of tax burdens and bring in high
salaried professional technical and administrative
personnel to areas where the powers of the state
ana local governments are used TO uphold the rule
of hoohgans, ignoramuses and gangsters?
You can't.
What's more, on the final point, lot of south
erners who find this exceedingly painful
beginning to face the fact. Missssippians respon-
sible for that states industrialization program
know that Governor Barnett has wiped out the
entire investment in the program to lure in
dustry and that they might just well drop every
thing and wait for four or five years. Any sub
stantial industry foolish to into the Bar
nett environment is possibly bankrupt the
Barnett policies.
This is not supposition, Mississippi has
Arkansas and Tennessee others-for
amples. Potential new industries for Arkansas are
avoiding the Faubus environment they would
malarial swamp. What's more the business COM
munity knows 1t.
What's even more important, they know they
cannot deal with the problem by blaming somebody
else. The they retaliate upon the Negroes for
presumably precipitating the problem by demand
ing their rights the painful becomes the bank
ruptcy of their own position.
1t is quite possible that this black picture of
bankruptcy may be the brightest and most promis-
ing thing coming out of the south. The bankruptcy
is for the south the moment of truth, the time to
face facts, the time to get in line with today's
world 1t is most interesting that the business
munity is the first of the dominant economic and
elements of the South to face these facts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09
Election Over Thoughts

The hard fought elections now over. Some
citizens elated and others temporarily downcast
over the results Somebody had to win and someone
had to lose in each of the contests which de-
cded
The real strength this country has is that it is
able to hold hoty contested elections and after the
results in it can accept the voters verdict and
proceed to about the business of living and doing
without any suggestion of rebellion, against the cleo
ton results, no matter what side won.
This years elections were exciting and like in
all hotly contested elections there things said
and done-which In calmer and less excited moments
would not This is the natural result of the
struggle for political preference campaigns which
have made us. elections different from those Of
many other nations
Citizens given choice In most areas Of the
nation to cast ballots for the candidates of their
choice, have opportunity which strengthens the
feeling of full citizenship and participation which
has done much to make this nation the great
country 1t is.
The winners in Tuesdays elections have been
given the responsibility Of serving their constituent
cles and the losers now private citizens sup
port the elected officials when they doing an
acceptable job and offer constructive criticism
when in their opinion good job is not being done
The real thrill of the whole thing is that still
have a government, which while still not perfect
offers so much satisfaction to the average citizen
who exercises his franchise Whether on the win
ming side not people accept the decision of the
majority feeling that there will be other elections
and that the side which wins today may lose at the
next election.
1t is comfortable to know also that no coup Of
the military is going to take the state nation
to overturn the election results although in recent
years there have appeared elements in our popula
tion represented to a large degree by the extreme
right-wing who make sounds like they would like
to do Just that
However 1t is doubtful that such groups viii
ever be able to do this unless of the average
citizen goes to sleep at the switch and forgets tha
1t is his duty to participate in eecting fellow cit
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09

let point out that possibly the most serious short
coming of the liberals at this stage Of our develop
ment Is in the field Of information and communca-
tion-a field in which this newspaper accepts a
responsibility.
The daily press and the big news-gathering
agencies do better job in the field of information
than you will in most other parts of the country
But we cannot and do not expect them to do the
liberals job.
Because we do not do it adequately, we have to
rely too heavily the method Of endorsement to
inform our supporters. There is nothing wrong with
this method 1t has very excellent and effective
But it is not enough Liberal voters sophisticated
enough to want to know more They want to know
the why Of a political endorsement. In many cases
they'd rather just have the necessary information,
without the advice
We believe that good information program,
carried on the year round would cost less and make
more impact than the frenetics Of campaign time.
There other of liberal political action that
need attention, including the need for central DFL
staff of people who regard the work as a career
rather than as stepping stone to elective office.
We need more research and more effective ways to
get the results to the public. (Why, for example, is
little known of the sinister far-right sympathies
and alliances of certain Minnesota Republican con-
gressmenD
Above all, we need great deal of self-critfcism
and study. Where going? Where do we want
to go?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09
SelfCriticisn

This editorial has been written before the cleo
ton returns in, but after the campaigning was
for all practical purposes 1t has been written
not to praise or blame anybody for the results but
to try to analyze the campaign and highlight its
long-range meaning
We have the impression, from talking with
scores Of knowiedgeable Observers that among we'll
informed people both sides In the recent contest
have been weighed and found wanting. Toward the
end Of the campaign, ineptitude followed
another, 1t began to look like a game of give-away
in which the object is to lose.
For those who take their liberalism seriously
for those who recognize in the liberal position the
dynamcs Of democratic political system, the
election campaign was a serious disappointment.
Here are In age Of almost frightening change,
with progress and its attendant problems reaching
a runaway pace that demands dynamic planning
and action But most Of what we heard during the
campaign sounded more like static.
Our liberal candidates, to be sure, took salts
factory positions the major issues in such
human relations, tax policy, welfare, labor, and
the other fields which most deeply concern US Two
points to be noted in this connection are that (1)
sometimes candidates under the liberal banner took
positions satisfactory than their records; and
(2) often their conservative opponents seemed to
be trying to out-hberal the liberals in these same
If the conservatives In question appeared to
have a chee<fu Of tongue the point is still valid
that the liberals II they to fulfill their natural
and traditional role in the political have to
provide the dynamics; they be that II they
don't the conservatives will gradually catch up with
them.
Just to make 1t clear that the criticisms we are
offering much self-critcsm anything else
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09
PUBLISHERS CORNER
--zNpE NJ
$SzgfS1! IS!

held Monday by st. Paul Urban League
and Mrs Ernie Cooper was pleasant Ernie
the Cleveland Urban
League
Ernie coopes service
reputation effective operation When Tony
Granger secretashp to join the Depart
Welfare prime prospect for the
job reputation he had made here in ST. Paul
much of the best timber in the
League the National Urban
League Whitney social work product of the University Of
his field work with the Minneapolis Urban League
the St. Paul Urban the first
paid League post he ever held
Neb, executive secretarysdP then
to director he has
the top job in League movement
of the top executive secretaries in the
Urban League tough position and
jobs Bohannon product of our U Phyllis
Wheatey House and the Minneapolis Department OF Public ee
second in commandch at
mi unusual post for Negro.
johnson born and reared in Minneapolis Minnesota
graduate a national staff whose speciality hOu
ing William
student at North High used write sports
for simms is a University of Minnesota graduate.
Washington secretary of the Dayton Ohio league
attended dining
the local leagues
during had not achieved complete accept
ance for He one sought
Earvardman A. first
secretary editor of Opportunity"
which now discontinued but for years was the monthly publication of
Commissioner SCAD,
State anbias He leading figure in the
political of
teeth industrial
secretary Minneapolis convinced
Minneapolis utilize Negro labor
deputy Michigan State FEPC Now he is with
Oie Secretary of Agi
Washington.
the 80 the league has operated in St. Paul and lesser
years the proving
this important
out first to write about the heart warming tributes
paid the his taking
Cities Cakerke testmon
engaged members who worked with
Cooper during his stay here
Cooper only employ league
his Thomas Taey had
accident which made the board the services
o another executive secretary.
unprecedented the
president the Executive Secretaries Council the
confidence foresight
the board
his pretty wife Constance and children leaving
him successful administration Of
responsibility wish them
secretary his job OK but
of the don't well he does for
few years!
getting fellows other cdties!
Cecil e. Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09
REM BELLA AFTERMATH

point might be the wisdom
himself saying rather than paying heed
political prognoscatos who feel they know what Ben Bella is
thinking what he for publication POST
of the hostility which exists in the Castro regime
against taste the Algerian
the plauds the Communist regime
which rules that country
Algeras economy seriously aiIng country
friendly aid Bella made aid
from this country unlikely!"-Mam NEWS.
traveller from geral thus demonstrated how much he
friendship what he positive policy
nonalignment with the
with legal agreements but alignment with troublemang
propositions Philadelphia BULLETIN.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09
from Loufers Ineorporufed

honoed to had always
appreciated making Masquerade the it 1t is
pleasure be associated with who makes such definite
community much
depends
you would time schedule must
costumes party times points
interest in all segments of people.
it call for help
your efforts Loafers stands ready to try and give the
unsefish efforts in return
in the Twin Cities who could be
unbiased that been at parties but yours
the time
to for judges.
will make effort to evening of just sociaz
will expect Accept this too
invitation affair might be Of and
meetings If you should ever desire
you again. being the areLOafers,
sincerely president JOhnen Williams secretary No
vember s. 1852.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

~NN@@O
Cuba Importance absolutely
intelligence told his rockets and
they turned out to be boomerangs.
singer outraged pupils
what voice teachers do What
s radio and TV programmes.
indignant the Chinese INVASION but her
face s 1t
Russians step Soviet US cultural exchanges
asking motion pictures They less afraid Of
the Hollywood output than many Americans
big step highway safety would be to make legal to
drive Just Detroit makes em.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09

1T has been suggested by a jur-
ist that all cars be taken from
careless drivers. Wouldn't 1t seem
strange with our streets almost de-
serted?" - Kenny Bennett, Green
castle (Ind.) Graphic.
II wasn't sure the US. was
ahead Of Russia In the space race
until Mr.. X. wanted to pool in
formation with u.s." Alfred w.
QuattIebaum, Zebulon (Ga.) Pike
County Journal.
"A fellow In Minneapolis has
figured out a way to beat the
parking problem. He buys cheap
cars and deserts them" - Dale
Holdridge, Langford (sD.) Bugle
when the white man discovered
this country, Indians were run.
ming 1t. There were no taxes. Nc
debt. The women did all the work
And the white man thought he
could improve on a system like
that" - Dean worden, BrooIEfield
(N.Y.) Courier.
And always thought the
Common Market was the A & p
Billy Carmichael, Srd, Chape
Hill (N.C.) Weekly.
Things would be better II al
our statesmen were on a peace.
work basis" - Ray Winans, West
Springfield (Mass.) Record
IT don't know why everybody's
criticizing our foreign policy. We're
still getting along with Bermuda." +"
Bob Orben, Bakersfield (CAlif.) }
Weekly Blatt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09

I'VE approve Of the policy Of
making foreign visitors feel at
home, but this dance the teen
ayers are doing for the benefit Of
any African tribal dancers watch
ing is going too far" - Vera
Ward TIbbetts, ParkviIle (MO.)
Platte County Gaxetta
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09

liens to public office in the manner In which our
system has been set up, and has survived so won
derfully.
Much of what is in this editorial does not apply
sorry to state in certain states Of the nation
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09

where many Americans Of Negro descent do not
yet enjoy the franchise. The time is coming however
when this will not be so, and sooner than many
think-then what we have written here will be true
thruout this great country Of ours.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-09
REFLECTIONS ON MISSISSIPPI

REFLECTIONS MISSISSIPPI
Faubuse Barnetts Paersons reflect the
authentic traditional and patran past and do not deserve
fealty which South Carolnans mistakenly give them
Chronicle (Cheraw, S!C0
Evening star., 1962-01-04

her as Mrs. Lamar yelled This
is a holdup." Police said Mrs.
Lamar fired one shot which
struck the ceiling before the
Thompson brothers, aided by
James SimmS, 81, an employe
at the store, oVerpowered her.
When police arrived the
three men were tying her up
with tWine.
Mrs. Lamar said that she
was an experienced practical
nurse, but had been unable to
work because she was taking
care of her ailirpg sister.
But today, a spokesman for
the Police Women'S Bureau
said Mrs. Lamar's ailing sister
told police she was being pro-
vided for by other relatives and
needed no special assistance.
Mrs. Lamar said she recently
had been forced to borrow $500
from the pastor of her church
to make payments on her
house. She added that members
of the congregation had lent
her about 5000 and that she
had pawned her watch and
jeWelry.
Mrs. Lamar told police she
had found the pistol used in
the attempted holdup lying on
the ground in her neighbor-
hood shortly before Christmas.
Mrs. Lamar is being held for
the grand jury under $4,000
bond.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Wife Takes Wheel
After Accident,
Hds Another

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob T.
Hughes, 822 North Columbus
street, Alexandria, were
charged yesterday with traffic
violations in separate acci-
dents l9 minutes apart.
Police reconstructed the in
cidentS this way:
At 7 am, Mr.. Hughes, 81,
was driving on North Wash
ington street when he struck
car driven by Arthur Lewis
Wright, 27, of 2 Forester
street Sc, Washington. He
was charged with improperly
changing lanes.
Mrs. Hughes, 81, a passenger
in her husbands car, then
took over the wheel to follow
a police cruiser to headquar-
ters. At 7:19 am, at North
Washington and Madison
streets, about a block from the
first accident, Mrs. Hughes
struck a car driven by Arlo
Eugene Daniels, "a, of 426
Stonehedge drive, Alexandria.
She was charged with driving
through a red light.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Virginia Invites
Area Road Bids

RICHMOND, Jan. 4 (AP).-
The State Highway Department
opened it's 1862 construction
program yesterday by calling
for contractors bids on % road
and bridge projects.
The projects include ones on
the Capital Beltway and Inter
state Route sc in Fairfax
County, and Interstate Route
81 in Northwest and Southwest
Virginia. a~
One project calls for extend
ing Interstate Route Sc from
Virginia Route 1913 north of
Fairfax to the Capital Beltway
north of Merrifield in Fairfax
County. Another project is for
paving a section of the beltway
now being graded in Fairfax.
Primary route projects in
clude the closing a two-lane
gap in Virginia Route 120
(Glebe road at U. S. Route
in Arlington County.
The projects also include
widening of Virginia Route TIA
for &c mile from Virginia Route
Z at Culmore to the Arlington
County line.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

are recoverable; he said such
powers do not exist under State
bankruptcy procedures.
The persons bringing the ac-
ton had sums ranging from
$l6,512.58 in the closed firm
to $3,157.25.
The largest account belonged
to Edward L. Meyer, 2307 Ply
ers Mill road, Silver Spring, q
printer, and his wife, Ruth.
The others included:
Retired Navy Comdr., Will
liam T. Doyle, and his wife
Fay, 1902 Brockton road, Oxor
Hill. Md, $4,000 and William
H. Youngson, a retired Govern
ment employe, and his wife
Sylvia, 5507 Darel drive, Suit.
land, Md, $13,635.52.
Also, Samuel Polito, an air.
line ground crewman, and hi
wife, Edith. 27 Arcturus lane
Alexandria, $T,535, and Mrs
Margaretha Fakes, a housewife
of 1925 Twenty-fi street NE.
S3,157.25.