davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

the amount going to Katanga
should not be less than $50
million Belgian francs, the
equivalent Of about $50 million
Q year.
Meanwhile, In London, the
British government declared its
support today for the latest
u. N. plan to unity the Congo
by agreement.
In answer to questions In the
House Of Commons, Joseph B.
Godber, Minister of State for
Foreign Affairs, denied that the
British government would pro-
pose a system Of self-determ-
nation to settle the Congo
problem.
Such q system would keep
alive the secessionist regime Of
Mr.. Tshombe at the expense OF
the Central Congo administra-
ton.
Harold Wilson, the Labor
PArty's spokesman on foreign
affairs, questioned the sim
cerity Of Prime Minister Mac
millan'S cabinet OH this issue
Macmillan Questioned
Mr.. Wilson said many people
believe the British government
is frustrating. If not actually
Sabotaging, the unification plar
urged by Secretary Thant.
He said this attitude stems
from pressures exerted both by
Sir Roy Welensky, Prime Min
lister Of the Central African
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Kennedy, Macmillan Hope
To Resolve SkyboIt Furor

On his part. Mr.. Macmillan
was understood to be deter.
mined to do his Utmost Il
achieve q solution that woulc
prevent any breach in the
Anglo-American alliance, Of
which he has been Q chief
architect during the past 81
years, and, at the same time
meet his own country's objec-
tives.
On the American side, one
authority said the idea Is "a
try to help q friend within the
framework Of our own prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Continued From Page Al
until additional data are made
available.
Pointing out that ii has, fol
many years. advocated a sub.
way system as the most effec.
tive means" of guarding the
Appearance" Of Washington,
the Commissions statement
said:
Such q system should have
a beneficial effect on parking
and should eliminate such in
trusions on the monumental
areas Of Washington as the
present parking lot which fills
the Great Plaza at Fourteenth
street and mars the setting of
the buildings in the Federal
Triangle"
Restoration Of Plaza
The Great Plaza referred to
is the uncompleted area south
of the District building which
opens from Fourteenth street
and which is now used as q
parking lot. Under plans Of the
General Services Administra-
ton and the Advisory Commits
sion on Pennsylvania Avenue
Redevelopment, this area would
be restored at a Plaza and the
Federal Triangle complex OF
buildings would be completed.
In its statement today, FAC
said 1t hoped the proposed SUBJ
way for Washington will be
built at the earliest possible
time"
In another action. the CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
U. N.

Continued From Pare Al
eminent Of the United States
has agreed to provide addi-
tional equipment for the U. N.
force in the Congo"
He said the Truman mis-
sion was expected In New York
today, adding that IL would
promptly proceed" 10 the
Congo Ito study the U. MS re-
quirements at first hand"
Sources said the team probably
would leave within hours.
One principal intention, II
was learned. Is 10 dramatlze
full American backing for Mr.
.Thant In the hope that Mr.
Tshombe will cave In without
bloodshed.
Three battalions Of fresh
Indonesian troops. numbering
more than $500 men. have ar.
rived at Tarfeanyika en- route
10 the U. N. force In Katanga
II has been announced.
Mr.. Thant has called upor
three countries. Britain. PoFtu-
gal and South Africa, 10 EN-.
barge shipments Of Katangess
copper and cobalt. He hal
asked Belgium 10 freeze Katan,
gese foreign exchange, hal
called on II countries-Ka
tangas principal customers
10 stop buying bootleg KatangS
mineral exports.
Next the u. N. may round ur
Katangese mercenaries and sci
up roadblocks. and these steps
II 10 feared. may provoke mill.
ItAry counteraction by Katanga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

assistant commander OF the I'd
Infantry Division.
Since the Korean War, he has
held a NATo assignment in
Italy, headed q military advis-
DRY mission In Pakistan, and
served In several Army posts In
the United States.
He holds the Silver Star. the
Bronze Star and other United
States and foreign decorations
Gen. Truman is a native OF
Kansas City. Mo. He Is mar
ried 10 the former Margaret
! Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Federation. land some rather
undesirable financial interests
lin the Congo"
The United States Govern.
ment Is sending Q military mis-
sion to the Congo to study the
needs Of the United Nations
force there.
A Foreign office spokesman,
when asked by newsmen II
Britain had o similar project
in mind, replied: Not that ]
am aware Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

the move, ana a COmmunlQue
cerned about what they called
~. N. and United States "orien-
tation toward military activities
in the Congo"
In Paris, French sources said
they we're pcrplexed by the
United States move at a time
when the Katangans appeared
ready for compromise.
Belgian Foreign Minister
Paul-Henri Spaak, talking with
newSmen. said the American
move. aimed at solving the
Congo crisis created by Katan-
gas secession. does not change
the present situation.
Cool to Boycott
Discussing recent promises
by Katanga President Noise
Tshombe to share revenues OF
his mineral-rich province with
the central Congo government
Mr.. Spaak said:
II have received q letter
from U. N. Secretary General
U. Thant proposing q boycott
of Katanga exports. ! have
replied that this looked pre-.
mature to me, considering
priority should be given to the
new Tshombe proposals on q
Katanga financial contribu.
ton.
ut seems to me there is q
contradiction between q boy.
colt and the fact that it 1.
intended to thelp) cash royal.
ties. A boycott will dry Out
the very royalties 1t is intended
10 cash. The first thing is Il
lead to a policy of reconcilia-
ton in the Congo"
McGhee Gives Views
George c. McGhee, United
States Undersecretary Of STATE
for Political Affairs, told news
men before going TO q luncheon
with Mr.. Spaak:
There Is no contradiction
between Tshombe's letter offer.
ing to share revenue with the
Leopold central government
and the American decision Il
send q (militaTy) mission un.
der Gen Truman. Tshombe'.
letter represents a very good
step forward"
The United States announced
yesterday that 1t. Gen. Louis
w. Truman, a cousin Of former
President Truman, would leae
a United States military mis-.
sion to the Congo to begir
carrying out q White Houst
promise Of new equipment Il
beef UP the U. N. forces there
At the United Nations, {
U. N. spokesman said a repre-.
sentative Of Union Miniere, thu
big mining concern in Katanga
will confer with Congoles.
Premier Cyrille Adoula in Leo
poldville tomorrow on financia
aspects Of the Congo crisis.
Formula Offered
Mr.. Tshombe has agreed ;,
put all foreign exchange from
Union Miniere into the Cong
monetary board or some suit
able international institution
with the understanding tina
Union Miniere should b
allowed enough currency 70
it Sown needs and that at leas
so per cent Of the remaindeI
should go to Katanga for thu
functioning Of It's economy.
Mr.. Tshombe stipulated tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Both Optimistic

: AS the President and Prime
Minister went into the opening
formal session Of their two-day
conference near here. both sides
appeared to be reasonably OPP
timistic that an acceptable
solution would be found.
One possibility is that the
United States might put some
more money into the Skybolt
development program but far
short of the more than 81 bill
lion that would be required to
produce the 1000 missiles con-
ttemplated for American pur-
chase in the original agreement
with the British. who have
ordered 100.
POlaris Plan Studied
The United States already
has committed about $375 mil
Hon to the program. and Of
ficials figure the development
phase could be completed foE
about another $500 million
Still, the lack Of quantity pro-
duction would make 100 missiles
more costly for the British than
they had counted on.
Another possibility is for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Congo Move Surprises
France and Belgium

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Dec 10 (AP5-Belgian and French
officials expressed surprise today at the decision the United
States to send military mission to the Congo study needs
of the United Nations forces.
The Belgian Senate Foreign Affairs Commission discussed
the and communque said several were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
star staff Write-

= NASSAU, Dec. 19.-President
Kennedy and British Prime
Minister Macmillan hoped to
resolve their Skybolt contro-
versy today.
s There were indications that
some kind of compromise was
IN the making which would
provide Britain with an alter
native method of maintaining
an independent nuclear deter
rent.
The President, officials said,
Is pretty well decided against
continuing expensive develop
ment of the Skybolt missile.
designed to be fired from
bombers against targets up to
1000 miles away, as a part of
the United States defense pro-
gram. He figures it isn't worth
the estimated SIS billion cost.
But Mr.. Kennedy recognizes,
these officials made clear, that
the Skybolt would be valuable
to the British, who had counted
On 1t to be carried by their
Vulcan bombers. 1t was under
stood that the President was
prepared to offer Mr.. Macmil-
ban several alternatives in the
way Of American assistance ir
meeting the key British objec-
tive of keeping its place as an
Independent nuclear power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Split Of Reds
Seen Widening

LONDON, Dec. 10 (APD.-
information reaching Londor
today indicated q further
widening Of the split between
The Soviet Union and Com.
munist China.
The Soviet trade mission ir
Shanghai Is pulling out. &C.
,ording to these accounts
Members Of the mission have
been packing their files anc
personal belongings for severa
days. Presumably there soor
will be no Soviet representation
left in the great Chinese port
city.
Earlier the Chinese Commu-
mist authorities closed the
Soviet consulates In Shanghai
and Hardin.
Previously Advised
In Shanghai, as far back al
September ~, Soviet residents
approaching the consulate were
told that consular affairs In the
future would be conducted BY
the Russian Embassy In Picking
The same reports said the
Chinese Public Safety Bureau
on September 7 raided and
searched all branches of the
Society Of Soviet Citizens In
Hardin and detained Is persons
The Soviet consulate in thai
Manchurian city was sur.
rounded by Chinese Reds and
after September rs no one wa;
allowed access to the building
Widespread interest also wa
aroused In an article in the
Picking Peoples Daily which
some diplomats in London sus-
pect may have been written
by Mao Tze.tlng himself.
Answers Critics
This article replied to crit
ieismS Of the Chinese Comrnu-
nists voiced during recent
party congresses Of European
Communists.
The Peoples Daily implied
that the Soviet Union and its
allies are splitting the Com.
munist camp and predicted
that the Chinese Reds even
tually will make their line pre-.
vail and restore party unity.
The article. published or
Sunday, criticized the Russian;
not merely for withdrawing
their missiles from Cuba, but
also accused Moscow Of adven.
turism for putting those weap.
ons there in the first place.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Bubb News

Lloyd Berzay and Garth Leisch.
man were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Monte Fenner's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henkle,
Jr., and daughter, Candy motored
to Great Falls Monday on bus.
mess.
Mitzi and Maggie Henkle drove
to Cardston Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodward
attended a banquet party at Cut
Bank Monday.
Joe Dubray was busy hauling
calves to Browning Monday for
market.
Marshall King left last Sun.
day for his home in Great Falls.
He was the care taker for Nc.
Gregors during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Harmon are
the new care takers at McGregors
Lodge for the winter. Gary's
mother, Mrs. Eva Hannah was a
guest at their place for a few
days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Two Local Servicemen
Training In California

FORT ORD, CALIF.-two men
from this area are presently un
dergoing basic Infantry train
ing at this Monterey Peninsula
training center.
The eight week program con.
sists of such vital military sub.
jects as craftsmanship, Infan.
try tatics, first aid, military jus
tice and the conservation and
maximum utilization of military
supplies. Upon completion OF
their basic training, these soldiers
will 60 on to either advanced In.
fantry training or to one of the
many Army specialist schools.
In training are Clifford w.
Hall, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hall, Sr. of Box SIP in Brown.
ing, Montana. He attended Brown.
ing high school in Browning. Roy
]. Bennett, son of Mr.. Nobel Ben.
nett of Browning, Montana. He
attended Browning high school in
Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Angie Greco and
SON Freddie, and Miss Galen
Cooper were In Kalispell last
weekend to visit Eleanore's
parents.
On September 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Howard of Seville became
parents of an 8 lb. 4 OF. daughter,
born at Memorial Hospital in
Cut Bank. The baby, who is
named Monica, has two brother
Bobby and Harve. and three sis
tiers. Kelly, Lisa and Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Blyth, for
mer residents. arrived Monday
from Harlem for short visit
with local friends. They lief,
Browning four years ago for their
home at Cimarron, where they
have ranch holdings and returned
there yesterday. At Harlem they
made a short stop to attend to
business having to do with their
cattle interests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
BIackfeef Arts And
Craft Club Organized
With AL Racine, Mar.

The first meeting of the Black
feet Arts and Crafts Club was
held in the Tribal Council room
October 1, at which time officers
were elected as follows: Albert
Racine, Manager; Bill Big Spring,
President; Dan Bull Plume, Vice
President, and Gary Schildt, Sec
retary-Treasurer
Attending the meeting were
Bill Big Spring, Ted Williams
Arthur Merchant, AL Potts, Law
renee Hungry, Irene Salois, Nora
Spanish, Frank Still Smoking and
Howard Pepion.
The club has been organized
for the purpose of getting people
to work at arts and crafts, making
saleable articles and to promote
markets for the sale of the same.
The next meeting will be held
Friday October ) at 7:30 pm. in
the Tribal Council Room.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
All Club News

The second meeting of the
Browning All Club was held
Monday Oct. 8.
Zita Bremner led the All
pledge Of allegiance and the All
the pledge OF allegiance. Donna
Fisher gave a talk on the All
Congress.
We planned a Halloween party
for Saturday. October 81. Every
one is to bring refreshments. We
will all 60 up and decorate the
Community Hall at 1:30, the
dance will begin at 7:30 and at
300 it will be open to the public.
We are planning a skit for
achievement night.
Our Song Leader led a song,
refreshments were served and
the meeting adjourned.
Delayed
Monday, October I, Donna
Wagner took charge Of the meet
ing as our president couldn't
make IL.
Diane Macdonald led the
pledge of allegiance and the Al
pledge was led by Arena Ken
nedy.
Donna read who all won pri-
yes for selling the largest amount
Of calendars.
Mary Grissom gave a report on
when she went to the All Con-
gress, then we elected officers.
President, Cups Wagner; vice
president, Kate Grissom; secre-
tary, Mary Lynn Lukin; treasur-
er, Helen Kennedy; reporter.
waverly Hall; recreation, Judy
and Laura, and song leader. Stel-
la Armstrong.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

In Billings on business last
week were A. ID. Stephenson. Tom
Black Weasel and Jess Sleight.
Miss Cheryle Momberg was
home last weekend from Kalis
pell where she Is attending high
school.
Mrs. Hattie STAIRS car was
stolen Sunday night while she
was visiting at the home of Mar
garet Starr.
Miss Vickie Santana has re
turned to Chicago where she Is
continuing her studies at the
University Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Magee. Jr
and daughter have moved to
Havre where "Jeep" and Dianne
are attending Northern Montana
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Hudson and
son. Brandon, of Everett, Wash
ington were visiting friends and
relatives in Browning and area
the past week The Hudsons are
former Browning residents.
Mark Harwood, rancher north
OF Meriwether, had his Jaw
crushed last week when he was
thrown by horse. Mrs. Harwood
took him to Great Falls Monday
10 see a specialist.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
LEGAL PUBLICATION
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM " May CONCERN:
The following described tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farm-pasture
and grazing leases for a period of
ten tl0l days.
Tract 81. NEl., NlsSEI4,. SEI4SEh
Sec. "a, Twp. 36N., Rye. law, $50 acres.
Tract 80. NEi4NEI, SWI4, Sec. %,
Nwh, Sec. "a, Twp. 36N., Rye. sW.,
$50 acres.
Tract "a. NEI4sEh, Sec. 4, Twp.
30N., Rye. 6W., 40 acres.
Tract IS. NWh Sec. So, Twp. 34N.,
Rye. 8W., l60 acres.
All above described tracts of land
must be accompanied with 25E of the
total bid, and no bid will be honored
without the 25F requirement.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council Sec
rotary up to October IL, 1852, with
500 pm. the deadline
The Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
ell reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY: Tiff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication October 4, 1862
Last Publication October IL, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
White Shield Indian
School Gets Funds
For Construction

Award of an S874,700 construc.
ton contract that will provide
$50 additional classroom seats for
Indian students in the White
Shield School at Emmett, North
Dakota, on the Fort Berthold
Reservation was announced to.
day by the Department of the In.
terror.
The contract calls for construc.
ton of about $4,000 square feet
of new classroom space and
the remodeling of the existing
school building. Additional work
to be done under the contract
includes the construction of a
7-stall bus garage and II en-
ployees' quarters, the remodel
ing of the kitchen-dining room,
paving of streets, and other site
improvements.
When completed, the project
will provide educational oppor-
tunity for 100 Indian children
from the beginning grade through
high school.
The successful bidder was Bre-
zina Construction Co., Inc, of
Minot, N. d. Seven higher bids,
ranging from $500, 800 to s987, 900,
were received.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
AAo1s.sa The 7cu4>s

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosenber.
ger spent the week end@at Leth.
bridge, Alta.
Agency Bridge Club met last
wednesday al the home Of Eva
NOrdwall
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Neiskens
Of Meriwether were wishing in
Browning Saturday evening.
A number Of Browning Repub-
leans motored 10 Cut Bank
Monday evening 10 meet Con.
gresham Battin.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy House left
for Phoenix. Arizona where they
will enjoy their annual winter
vacation
Mrs. Charles Long Of Shelby
and a former Browning resident.
writes that her husband is a
patient at the Deaconess Hospital
where he will undergo surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
celebrated their wedding ami
versary Friday evening by dining
at the Vets Club with Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Grier of Cut Bank.
Members Of the o. Z. S. and
the Past Mstron's Club wish to
thank Buttrey's and Pete Duncan
for allowing them TO have a bake
sale last Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Mr.. Clarence Mcdaniel was
over and spent the week end with
his wife. Their daughter, Margie,
is getting along just fine after
having a bad sprain last week.
Ray Williams and Willy Nor
man shipped calves Monday and
a dusty job it was.
Eva Powers was a Cut Bank
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane House
motored to Butte Friday to see
their daughter, Judy.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray House are
fixing their yard, new flower beds
and new sidewalk.
Joe Powers son of Jick and
Eva Powers had the stitches re-
moved from under his chin last
Wednesday.
We wish Roy Hagerty a happy
birthday, October 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Christen-
son of Sweetgrass were overnight
guests at the Jim Park ranch.
The Fitzpatrick brothers of
Sweetgrass are trailing their cat,
tie home again this year from
Harwoods.
The Ray Williams have now
got electric lights into their home
on the road.
The Norman's finally got their
pigs home. They were visiting
for about four days.
Mrs. Clarence Mcdaniel at
tended classes Saturday in
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
LEGAlS
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP


Required by the Act of August "a,
1912, as amended by the Acts of March
3, 1888, July 2, 1916 and June IL, 1850
ga Stat. 2O8) showing the ownership.
MANAGEMENT and circulation of
The Glacier Reporter, published week
" at Browning, Montana, for October !,
1862.
i. The names and addresses, of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business manager are: Publisher, M. x.
Fields, Browning, Montana. Editor, M.
X. Fields, Browning, Montana.
2. The owner Is NJ. K Fields, Brown
ing, Montana.
s. The known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders own
Ing or holding / per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: T. A. Busey, Kali
spell, Montana.
cases where the stakeholder or security
holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation, the name of the
person or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting; also the statements In
the two paragraphs show the atlantis
full knowledge and belief as to the cir
cumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books OF the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than that
of a bona fide owner.
S. The average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or other.
wise, to paid subscribers during the IL
months preceding the date shown above
was: 1912
M. X. FIELDS
signature of Editor and Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October, 1862.
(SeaD Notary Public, Edward ]. ALBERT
my commission expires July s, 1885,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Boarding School

Today we will say HI to our
neighbors. News has been scarce
around here.
Elgie Momberg shipped the
steer calves to Nebraska that he
bought from the community.
Most of the calves that are now
left will be delivered to the
stockyards the 10 of October.
The Sharp brothers and 10
Night Shoot have been busy gath.
ering their calves. Also Fred
Johnson and Clair Davis.
Mardell Sharp Conway and her
husband, Kenny, and two boys
are back for a short visit. He is
a policeman on the Fl. Yates
reservation.
This is one of the days for
high winds. Most people say that
there is always a storm behind it.
Let us hope to still have good
weather.
There was a meeting at the
barracks about leases. The grow
ers of livestock and the land
owners were informed by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs that
land owners wanted more lease
money. They were all satisfied
with the price of each animal and
the number of acres for each
The meeting was held by the
Tribal Council, Supt. johnson
and his staff of land manage
ment and leases.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Rod Paisley motored to Card
ston Saturday on business.
A pot luck supper was held
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Dale and
family. A large crowd attended
the supper. We will miss the
Dales very much. Mr.. Dale has
been the Park Ranger here for
four years and is transferred to
West Glacier.