davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
EDITOR RIAL

An article appeared as Zone Mans Opinion" under
the byne of John D. Scatter Jr in the June 21S Globe
Arizona Record which feel compelled to answer Mr.
Scatter is certainly entitled to his opinions however,
when he bases those opinions on miS-infOrmaOn and
starts taking pOtshOS at the White Mountain Apache
Tribe is time for to set the record straight
The giSt of Mr. SeaterS complaint was that he
couldn't catch any fish the East Fork of the White
river because the hatchery truck didn't visit his pet
stream often enough He assumed the Fort Apache In
dianS not concerned with providing good fishing
because peOpe were buying fishing permits like mad
and fOcking to their reservation there's little fnan
cal reason why they should take marginal operation
that would cost additional funds" He had additional
complaints regarding the logging operations East
Fork.
Before Mr. Scatter takes another blast at the Apaches
and exposes his fishing SkIS there are few things he
should consider
First, there 1900 rainbow trout planted in East
Fork short time before his visit This stream also has
good resident population of brown trout feel
fdent that good fisherman should have little difficulty
in catching enough fish for the skillet.
During 1861, total of $4,000 trout or 7O487
pounds of fish were planted in the waters the Fort
Apache Reservation The cost to the these fish
88 cents per pound.
Secondly the White Mountain Apaches have dug
into their pockets and spent hundreds of thousands
of dollars to provide campgrOundS, stream improve
mentS lakes and other facilities for the fishermen and
campers to enjoy when they visit the reservation They
have further required all fishermen to first purchase
Arizona State fishing license though the state does
not plant fish the reservation participate in the
management program. The money generated from the
state licenses helps to provide fish and recreation for
SpOrSmen all Arizona.
We doubt, also, that the merchants in Globe object
to the business generated by the thousands of fishermen
travelling through their town to and from the
tiOn.
Finally the logging operations do sometimes "clutt-
up the forests but they also provide roads to
the recreation and much needed funds renVeSt
ment in other recreation developments.
All fishermen welcomed by the ApacheS as long
they conduct themselves good SpOrtSmen recOg-
nze the tribal property rights The streams and the for
eStS the reservation the Indians home We intend
to keep the reservation open for the enjoyment of the
general pubIc-but before individuals start knocking
the program would appreciate their taking time to
get correct information.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

Fort Apache Scout
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Sir:
We just received a copy of
your new paper from our good
friend Nick Riley of Tonto
Lake. We have been going to
Tonto Lake for several years
and enjoy it very much and we
also enjoy your paper.
We would like to receive The
Scout each month so I'm en-
closing a check for Subscrlp-
ton.
Thanking you kindly for
sharing your reservation with
us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Heikkila
P. o. Box 173
Apache Junction, Arizona
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

Mr.. Lester Oliver
Fort Apache Scout
White Mountain Apache Tribe
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Oliver:
1 have just read the first
issue of the Fort Apache
Scout" and l want to cOmpli-
ment you and your associates
on the very fine job you have
done.
The paper is we'll written and
makes interesting and inform
ative reading. The formal is
clean and uncluttered and the
type is legible and stylish.
particularly liked your edi-
torial and the simple, dignified
message it contained.
A number of people in our
Phoenix office have indicated
interest in subscribing to the
Scout and l have attached a
list together with a check for
$1,000 covering the ten sub
scriptions. No doubt Eek Prud'-
homme will wish to enter some
subscriptions from McNary and
probably he will be in touch
with you.
Again, congratulations on
your new venture and best
wishes for its continued sue
cess.
James M. Boyd
Vice President
Southwest Forest Industries
Phoenix, Arizona
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

Mr.. Lester Oliver
Chairman
White Mountain-Apache Tribe
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Lester:
Thanks for obliging us with
an initial copy of your first
Tribal newspaper, the Fort
Apache Scout. l enjoyed read
ing your official newspaper but
was a little startled to see pic
lures of Al Hawley shaking
hands with, and leading the
riders of the "Sheriff's Possee."
Normally he would be miles
ahead of the sheriff's posse-rid-
ing hard and fast to keep from
being apprehended:
Congratulations!
Sincerely Yours
Minton J. Nolan
Superintendent
Pima Indian Agency
SacatOn, Arizona
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

Mr.. Lester Oliver
Chairman, White Mountain
Apache Tribal Council
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Lester:
While participating IN the
Tribal Judges Seminar this
week they were distributing
copies of your Fort Apache
Scout" and 1 want to congrat-
ulate you and the Tribe on this
fine venture. Several of our
tribes are putting out small
newsletters and I feel this is
one of the best ways to COM
municate with your people. The
problem on most reservations
is lack of communication, and
through your publication l
know you are trying to remedy
this.
l would appreciate being put
on your mailing list and am en-
closing our check in the sum
of $1.OO to cover the annual
subscription.
Kindest Regards.
Sincerely
Royal D. Marks
of Marks and Marks
Phoenix, Arizona
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

Mr.. Lester Oliver, Chairman
White Mountain Apache Tribe
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Lester:
We would like to join in con-
graduating you and the Tribe
in your new endeavor, the pub
fishing of the FORT APACHE
SCOUT. Your first issue is in
deed fine and we look forward
to the forthcoming issues.
You will be hearing from us
in the near future as to how
many issues our company would
like to subscribe to.
With kindeSt personal re-
CARDS, l am
Yours Very Truly,
E. G. Prud'homme
SOUTHWEST FOREST
INDUSTRIES
McNary, Arizona
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

Mr.. Lester Oliver
White Mt. Apache Tribe
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Oliver:
l have just had the pleasure
of reading the first issue of the
new Whiteriver Apache News
paper.
Allow me to congratulate you
and the staff of the paper for
an excellent job.
wish your newspaper every
success.
Cordially,
PAUL JONES, Chairman
Navajo Tribal Council
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
LETTERS TO
The EDITOR
Bureau OF
Indian Affairs
Gallup, NM.

1AAd1dll 6AALoLA
Gallup, NM.
Mr.. Albert Hawley
Superintendent,
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Hawley,
1 wish to congratulate you
and the White Mountain Apa-
che Tribal Council on publica-
ton of their first newspaper,
''The Fort Apache Scout"
l know the members of the
tribe will benefit, appreciate
and enjoy this publication. Best
wishes for the success of the
Fort Apache Scout"
Sincerely yours,
w. Wade Head,
Area Director
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
UNIMMUNIzED CHILDREN IN
DANGER OF KILLER DISEASES

Diphtheria and smallpox, once
great killers, have become so rare
that some parents, if they think Of
it at all, may think their child is in
no danger of catching them. How
ever, this is a mistaken idea. No
child is safe from either disease,
until he has been successfully i'm
muniZed, or has had these diseases.
UnimmuniZed children are in dam
ger from any known or unrecog-
niZed sources of Election.
Diphtheria is a dangerous, con-
tagious disease, usually attacking
the throat. 1t spreads in the res
piratory passages, producing a
thick membrane that may cause
death by strangulation. 1t is caused
by a rodShaped bacteria, which
grows mainly in the nose and
throat. The time between exposure
and appearance Of symptoms is
usually from two to five days.
Usual symptoms r fever and
sore throat with a dirty gray or
yellowish membrance occurring in
the nose, throat or tonSilar area.
II is at the beginning of the at
tack that the fever is usually the
highest. The powerful poison of
diphtheria spreads IN the body
through the blood stream. If the
poison attacks the heart, severe
damage may be caused. The usual
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
TO SIDNEY
TOASTMISTRESS CLUE

All ladies in the Sidney area
VITO r interested in beyterug
Iaeir poise and self confidence
through training in proper speech
technique and parliamentary pro
cedure r invited to attend the
organization meeting of the Sid
ney ToaStmistreSs Club, January
3Oh, at 6:15 D. m. at the Lalonde
Hotel. Hosts will be the members
OF the Sidney TcaStmaSters Club.
Mrs. Carole Haas of Glendive
will be the guest of honor and
will give details concerning the
goals and bylaws of Toas mistress.
If you T conceived about the
way you meet people, if a speech
Is on your agenda and ii has you
ouffaloed, or if you just want to
join an organization that excaang-
eS ideas, attend the meeting at
the Dalonde Hotel for the organi-
zation OF a ToaStmi5tress Club in
cur fair city.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
MTELKE
Y US.
SAVINGS I'M SALES

"The us. Savings Bonds pro-
gram completed its goth Anniver-
sary year with sales in the state
totaling S2~O,477,315 for the II
months of the year compared with
$40, 424 ,557 for the year 1850"
County Savings Bonds Commit
tee Chairman Fred Mielke made
the above announcement here yes
terday in his year end report on
sales of E and II Savings Bonds
in the county.
Savings Bonds sales in the state
for the month Of December
amounted to S1,472, 1884," he con-
tinued. "Of this amount, sales in
our own county were $62,421."
According to the County Chair
man, leading Savings Bonds vol
unteers both here and in the state
at large consider E and H Bond
sales for 1861 to have been re-
markedly good in view of the de-
pressed economy which prevailed
over much of the state during the
year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

led Mrs. Melvin johnson Of Sid
ney Friday and attended a get
bcgeJher In honor OF her birthday.
An all school dance, sponsored
by the Culbertson seniors. was
held Saturday night following the
BrochJo on = CulbertSon basketball
game.
The C~uJoertSon Women's Club
met Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Jesse Hall with Mrs. Ster-
Ing Mckinney, Mrs. Paul Feser
and Mrs. Garsten Beck as aSsis-
ant hcSteSSeS. Twen.y-nine mem
NrS were present.
Frank c. Bertino OF HhlSdale
VA home ove the weekend to
help his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bsrtino, move into their
home in town.
4-r. and Mrs. Lynn Weldhausen
also moved into the hbme they
nave been remodeling Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

ment started. the better the
chances for prevention of dis
ability in young victims Of the
disease.
A second scientific achieve
ment highlighted in The Foun-
dation's year-end review was
a special field study which
disclosed that a great many
birth defects are not detachable
in early life but may remain
hidden until infants reach the
age of one or two.
This report was made by a
research team headed by DR..
Frank r. Lock of the Bowman
Gray School of Medicine,
Winston Salem, N. G.
Among the other develop
ments singled out in the March
of Dimes research progress
report were the following:
i. DR.. Joseph l.. Melnick of
Baylor University has come up
with two chemical discoveries
that promise major improve
ments in the manufacture of
oral polio vaccines. 1t had pre-
viously been necessary to keep
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

such vaccines in deep freeze
until just a few days before
use. With the new chemical
treatment, however, they can
be kept at room temperature
for as long as a month. The
second chemical Improvement
removes undesirable viruses
that contaminate the vaccine
at certain stages of preparation.
2. A new radioactive method
of detecting how viruses are
formed inside cells was re-
ported by DR.. Councilman
Morgan and associates at CO.
lumbia University. Another
group of workers at the Uni
versity of Michigan described
similar results with techniques
involving use of duorescent
materials.
3. Additional evidence that
one of the intestinal viruses
may also cause an infectious
heart disease, sometimes fatal
in infants, has been obtained
by DR.. George Dempster and
colleagues at the University
of Saskatchewan.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Crane

Mrs. Lyle Larson, Kathy Karen
and Connie, Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna, Mrs. Harold Ler and
CARLY aJtended the school for
All officers and new All leaders
IN Sidney or Saturday.
Mrs. Dale Shanamon and chill
dren called on Mrs. Asa Bradley
On Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna we're dinner guests at the
Melvin Bakken home Sunday
evening.
Sandy and Mike Kroppman at
tended the 51St wedding anniver-
Sary of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Rehbein, Sr. of
Lambert on Jan. 18th.
The Crane School held a fare
well party for Donna Badt who is
moving to Sidney. They skated on
the Gartside Lake and met at Bill
Wymans for refreshments.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
New Arthritis Test Developed
By March of Dimes Research

A new and sensitive blood
test for diagnosing rheuma-
told arthritis in children
was one of the medical
achievements of 1861 high
lighted by The National
Foundation in a year-end
review of progress by March
OF Dimes-supported scien-
fists.
The report, by DR.. Thomas
M. Rivers, vice president for
medical affairs of The Founda-
ton, cited accomplishments
related to birth defects, virus
diseases, polio and genetics as
well as arthritis.
DIR. Rivers also noted that
1861 will be memorable because
of the licensing by the u. S.
Government of two of the three
component types of Sabin oral
polio vaccine which, like the
Salk killed-virus vaccine, was
developed with money given to
the March of Dimes.
The new arthritis test was
developed by DR.. Morris Ziff
and his research associates at
the University of Texas South
western Medical School in
Dallas. In their studies, the test
proved positive in 76 per cent
of children with rheumatoid
arthritis. BY contrast, other
tests currently in use seldom
pinpoint the disease in more
than 20 per cent of youngsters
known to have it, according to
DR.. Rivers.
DR.. Rivers pointed out that
few people realize how very
serious rheumatoid arthritis
can be in children, or how
common it is among them. It is
estimated that there are about
10000 children under is in the
u. S. who have it, many of
whom are severely crippled, he
said.
1t Is also suspected many
other youngsters may have the
disease, with perhaps only
minor or vague pains and no
clear-cut symptoms to label
arthritis as the culprit.
The arthritis test, which is
particularly sensitive in detect
ing an unusual blood factor
frequently found in persons
with rheumatoid arthritis, may
fill its greatest role in uncover
ing undiagnosed rheumatic dis
ease in children.
This could be vitality i'm
portant, because the earlier
diagnosis is made and treat
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
FAIRVIEW MUSIC
MOTHERS SPONSOR
LUTEFISK SUPPER

The Fairview Music Mothers are
sponsoring a lutefisk supper at the
East Fairview School on Sunday,
February 4. Serving will start at
200 and continue until $50 pm.
The men will assist with the serv-
ing.
Entertainment is being arranged
for those who are waiting.
The Fairview Music Mothers
raise money for the upkeep On in
struments, for buying band uni
forms, Choir robes and instru-
ments.
The public is cordially invited
and urged to enjoy Lutefisk with
the Music Mothers on Sunday,
February 4thl
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Culbertson Area News

Patrolman and Mrs. Dan Kraut
are hne parents of a girl, Tyra
Julayne, born January IL at the
C~ulbertSon hospital. AS the first
1862 baby born at the hospital.
the little miss was presented with
a layetse by the Hospital Guild
and a silver cup by the Merry
Homemakers Club of McCabe.
Johnny Bob Wix of Bozeman
left Friday fer Fort Ord, Oalifor-
MIA, where he will take basic
training.
Mr.. Warren Stone, guidance
counselor, is IN Culbertson this
week, at Brockton January 1926,
Froid January 29-February 2, and
Bainvihe February So. Parents
are invited 30 come 10 see him.
The test scores on ACT for seniors
and Preliminary School Aptitude
Tests for juniors predicting their
success in college have been re-
ceived.
Eleven Republican women from
Culbertson, Froid ard Bainville
ne Wednesday afternoon in the
county building basement in Cul-
bertSon 30 organize an eastern
Roosevelt county Republican Wo-
mems Cub. Mrs. Ada Nash of
Red5tcne, vice president OF the
Stale Republican Women's CLUB,
was present 10 assist in the organ
lzasion. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Jensen Of Plentywooi.
Officers elected were Mrs. Cur
tbs HalSeide Of C~ulbartSosl, presi-
dent; Mrs. Jerry Wallander of
Froid. vice presiden.; Mrs. Ernest
WaldOw of CulbsrtSon, secretary;
Mrs. Elmer Dye CT Bainville. re-
porter. The next meeting will be
IN Froid January "a. Thereafter,
the meetings will be held once
a month in each of the towns in
rotation.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jchn
Bertino Sunday, honoring their
son Edwin and family who left
Monday for Jacksonville, Florida
to make their home, were Mrs.
Elsie Hodges, LaVerne PsterSons
and children, Frank Bartinos, Pete
Bertino and Barbara Bertiao.
S.. Anthony's Altar Society met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Robert Ank'am with eleven MEM
bers present.
Mrs. Glen Peterson was assis-
tert hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Cady Of
Glendive spent the week end with
their daughter and family, Lloyd
Aspenlieders.
Mrs. Howard Wilson left Fri
day, January 10. for her home in
Goldondale, Washington.
The Cottonwood Club met on
Thursday, January 10 at Gas
y. m. at 5he Esrl Weeks home to
begin their Mothers March Of
Dimes canvass of the town.
Willie Larsens, the Arlie Lar
sen, Robert Larsen, LEROY Lar
sen, Fred Wix and Fred Holman
families were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ralston of south OF
Brcch.on Sunday in observance of
Mrs. RalSton's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Beck and
family were dinner guests Sum
day Of her brother and family,
Gordon Masters of Wolf Point.
Jamie Gandrud, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Gandrud of north
OF Brockton, spent the past week
as a ~housegueSt of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G~ustafson.
Laurie Weeks, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Earl Weeks, was hon
ored with a party on her fifth
birthday Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Olaf NeSSet Wis
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
THREE BUTTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John OberTfell
left Tuesday 30 attend the funeral
of Mr.. Obergfell'S sister, Mrs.
Celia Wyman, in Occur D. Alene,
Idaho. They also plan 30 visit
in Portland bafcre returning.
MI. and Mrs. Sherman Dynne-
sOn had as their Sunday dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Woodwork and Mrs. Ethelyn
Sanders and daughter.
The BrOrSon Farmhands All
club net Friday at the Bill Cum
diff home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson Of
Sidney, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Wanda to Mr.
Edgar Collins Of Billings. Mr.. Col
Inns is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Collins of Ekalaka.
Miss Anderson is now working
as a beautician in Billings. Mr.
Collins is working for the National
Cash Register Co.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
WILLIAM WHITE
Wind of Common Sense Over Ash

from the United States, and
Britain.
In this last point lies the
climactic reason why Nehru
has consented to do what he
would never do before-to
talk, at least. to Pakistan
about the Kashmir problem,
1t Is q notable diplomatic
triumph for Sandys and Har-
riman, who as an Assistant
Secretary of State has been
q consistent hard-liner in
foreign policy. notwithstand-
ing the ultra liberalism Of
his domestic politics as Gov
ernor OF New York.
Much more. 1t is proof that
whenever and wherever this
country and the West In gen.
eral take up a soundly biased
tough line they get things
done. For a decade and q half
Nehru had been a new kind
Of Indian untouchable. Mel
ther we nor the British had
dared before this really to
lay q finger on his preten-
sions to be wiser than all
other men. 80
The largest "neutralistY
country In the world is. from
this day forward, neutral no
more.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
8 D. Civilians
Guests of Navy

Eight Washington civilians
viii be guests Of the Secretary
Of the Navy this week on q
three-day review Of training
operations in Pensacola, Fla,
and aboard the carrier USS
Antietam.
They will leave Andrews Air
Force Base tomorrow morning
for a flight to Pensacola. Dur
ing the review. they will spend
. day aboard the carrier In
the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Navy guests are Douglas
E. Coe. associate executive d.
rector. international Christian
ship; @. P. McEntee, deanery,
Washington Cathedral: c. ].
Rennie, vice president. RcA
Communications. Inc: the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre. jr.,
dean. Washington Cathedral.
Also. Jim Silman. president,
Washington chapter Of the
Academy of TV Arts and Sci
ences and director Of WTOP-
TV; DR.. B. r. Stanerson, deputy
executive secretary, American
Chemical Society: Ben Strouse,
president and general manager,
radio station WWDC, and j.
Handy Wright. vice president
OF public relations, Association
OF American Railroads.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Compulsory Unionizotion Gives
New Meaning to an Old Concept

or lose his Job. Yet. because
the law permits an employer
to violate this principle when
he accepts a collective-bar-
gaining contract embodying
compulsory unionization. the
practice Of labor unions in
bludgeoning employers by
strikes or threats OF strikes
to accept the mandate Of q
majority Of the employees has
caused a surrender by many
employers. Thus. the princi-
pie involved = interference
with the rights OF the indi-
vidual worker = has been
brazenly disregarded.
II there were some kind OF
award given annually In rec
ognition Of the courage Of en-
employer who stood up for
the basic right Of his own
employees 10 decide for them
selves as individuals whether
they want to join q union,
such q badge of merit ought
this year to. 20 to the Lock-
heed company executives. In
the present dispute all wage
issues have been settled by
collective bargaining with q
recognized union.
The employer has merely
declined to agree to an elec-
ton that could bring COM
pulsory ufionization. II the
non-union men wish volun-
tarily to Join the union they
can always do so.
Yet how long can Lock-
heed hold out2 The Defense
Department can exert pres
sure and threaten to with
draw defense contracts unless
the company conforms to the
political objectives Of an ad-
ministration which counts on
the votes from labor unions
at the polls and the benefits
derived from big campaign
contributions collected by the
union officers. Members Of
Congress are complaining
that the administration has
already exerted pressure In
the aircraft industry to help
the unions.
Why does q labor union
want the minority included?
After all. the law provides
that wage rates cannot be
Evening star., 1962-12-03
JENKlN LLOYD JONES f..
Some Sorry Soothsuyers

really off Midway In June,
1922
1s43. Goebbels will be
hanged from q lamppost. CHe
poisoned his family and COM
mitted suicide in Hitler's
bunker on April 20, ls45.)
Stalin's birth date contains
his death date. He was born
In 1879. The first two figures
are the day and month Of
his death. The last two indi-
cate he will be seven times
nine years old. Thus his
death will occur August 1,
1912. Gle died on March 5.
1882
At a public performance In
Berlin in 1888. Mr.. Van Paas-
sen recalled. Hanussen stat
ed:
Eleven years from now
will come the day Of the es-
tablishment Of the United
States Of Europe. And I see
the capital. ! see hundreds
and hundreds Of towers. It is
prae1le
Let us draw the curtain
gently.
Last In the envelope was a
little typewriter card sent
by The True Christian Broth
erhood. o6 Queen street,
Auckland, New Zealand.
1t was issued, 1t said, BY
authority Of the Heavenly
Father in the Cause of Saliva
tion. and 1t carried the title:
The Good News"
THE Lord Jesus Christ"
read the card. "is coming to
end the tribulation and to
take up his Kingdom on the
l7th July. 1914. Prepare ye
the way Of the Lord!"
Wonder how things were
around e5 Queen street on
the morning Of the 18th Of
July7
(CopyriRht, 1882