davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Testify to Mass Arrests

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES DISCIPLES
Evening star., 1962-05-26
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

Negroes and whites yesterday
described instances of police
harasment of civil rights groups
in the South.
Their testimony was heard
by q panel Of persons promi-
nent in civil rights activities.
The panel-"The Committee Of
Inquiry Into the AdminiStra-
ton Of Justice in the Freedom
Struggles headed. by Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt. The teSti-
mony began yesterday in the
Community Room at the Wash
ington Post and Is scheduled
to end today. Mrs. Roosevelt
presided.
The purpose Of the hearing.
as explained by Carl Rachlin,
counsel for the Congress Of Ra-
cial Equality. is to present pat
terms Of legal roadblocks being
used in the South to deprive in
diviiduals Of their rights.
I'VE are presenting q petit
ton Of redress to grievances
where indiviual rights have been
seriously abused" Mr.. Rachlin
told the committee. "The Con-
gresSmen Of these individuals
are not concerned with the
problems we are presenting
here"
Testify to Mass Arrests
Testimony was offered by the
witnesses to show that mass ar
rests have followed disciplined
civil rights protests; that those
arrested have faced excessive
charges and prohibitive bonds
were set and that there has
been brutality in jails.
Typical Of those who appear
ed was Robert Moses. 81. q for
mer New York City teacher
with a masters degree in phi
losophy from Harvard. He said
he had been attacked by a rel
ative of the sheriff while work
ing to get Negroes registered as
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Name Chance
ForLiberaI'
Church Fails
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

An attempt to change the
name Of the one-year-old Uni
tartan UniversaliSts Associa-
ton was soundly defeated by
delegates to the first general
assembly of the denomination
The action was taken fol-
lowing q brief but sharp 20
minute debate at the after
noon session in the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
The effort to change the
name was submitted by the
First Unitarian Parish Of Med
field, Mass, whose proposal
claim e d the present name
does not indicate our liberal
religious approach" The par
iSh also asserted that many
religious liberals fail to inves-
tigate our denomination's
unique religious orientation
because its name too easily
leads them to believe 1t an
other protestant sect"
Year-OId Union
The Unitarian UniversalistS
Association came into being on
May IL last year in Boston.
It Is q merger Of the American
Unitarian Association and the
UniversalistS Church Of Ameri-
ca.
In presenting the proposal to
change the name Of the asso-
citation to THE Liberal Church
Of America" the Rev. William
Moors of the Medfield Church
told the gathering "It seems
to me that the word liberal
would better describe us all.
It would break the bond of
parochialism. This might be q
symbol of what we all are do
ing"
But George Walsh Of Colum-
bus, Ca, warned that "the
word liberal in my neck Of the
woods does not represent the
good half of the Unitarian
UniversalistS. There are as
m any conservatives Of our
church In the area as liberals. +"
Not Before 1865
Under the rules Of the de-
nomination the earliest that q
change, which now seems ex-
tremely unlikely, could not
come before 1865. A proposal
might be submitted next year
Evening star., 1962-05-26
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

New York PhiIharmonie, Andre
Kostelanetz, conductor. At Con-
stitution HaI. A1l-TchaikoVsky pro-
gram: Serenade In c, Op As;
Romeo and Juliet Fantasy-Overture;
Symphony No. in Z minor. Op. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Romantic Tales Told
BY Hardy Shrimpers

Among the many romantic
tales Of the sea, some Of the
most thrilling ones are told
by shrimpers. To bring US the
little sheilfish we prize so
highly, these hardy men
spend long weeks at sea,
Drawing the elements. In the
face Of these dangers, super
stition runs rampant among
shrimpers. For instance, the
Shrimp Association Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

sunny smiles from eager
eaters.
Shrimp Louis
2 pounds shrimp, fresh or
frozen, or 2 q or l0)
ounces) packages shelled
and deveined shrimp.
Large head of lettuce
4 to 6 eggs, hard-cooked and
Quartered
4 tomatoes, cut in wedges
Parsley
Louis dressing (recipe be-
low)
II necessary, shell and de-
vein shrimp. Cook by boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Sip Cool Soup

For a flavorful treat that's
easy to make. and hard to
beat, pass q tray Of sand
wiches and ice-cold soup cups
on a hot day. Add q dash of
curry to tuna or salmon salad
sandwich Filings. Serve the
sandwiches with cups of
chilled celery-consomme. Mix
/ refrigerated can each con-
densed cream Of. celery and
consomme with 2 cans or a
little less Of ice water or cold
milk for four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Americas tells US, If you
whistle on board Q shrimp
trawler in the Gulf of Mexico
you'll be put ashore prompt
ly. It Is believed that whis-
ting brings on the wind, and
Gulf squalls have cost many
shrimpers their lives. But
whistling up q shrimp salad,
such as this Shrimp Louis
brings only bright skies-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

8 minutes in Ia quarts Of
water to which 2 teaspoons
picking spices have been
added. Drain ana chill
shrimp. Shred half Of lettuce.
Arrange remaining leaves on
4 to 6 plates. Top with
shredded lettuce. Arrange
shrimp. egg and tomato
wedges on salad. Garnish
with parsley. Serve with
Louis Dressing (recipe be-
low). Makes four to six
salads.
Louis Dressing
! cup mayonnaiSe
u cup chilli sauce
! small onion, grated
! tablespoon parsley, chopped
Dash cayenne pepper
/ tablespoon tarragon vine
gar
2 tablespoons chopped stuffed
olives
n teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
" teaspoon grated horse
radiSh
Combine all ingredients.
Chill. Makes 125 cups. enough
for four to six salads.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Cuban Refugees
Replying Grants
Made by u. S.
BY the Associated Press

Cuban refugees have repaid
the United States Government
$245 800 Of the cash assistance
grants made to 10000 of those
who fled to Florida from Fidel
Castro's regime.
Secretary Of Welfare Ribicoff
said yesterday voluntary repay
ments totaled $122,254 from
May through December. These
were from those who found jobs
in Florida. were resettled with
employment in other sections
Of the country or managed to
recover their own funds from
Cuba.
An additional $13,346 was re-
turned at the request of the
refugee center in Miami, which
administers the aid program.
Relocations to other States
were made at the rate Of about
600 refugees a week during De-
cember, bringing the total of
relocations to 10000 since the
center opened February /.
Another 10000 have relocated
on their own initiative.
However. the refugee popu-
lation Of more than $1,000 in
Dade County. Fla, continues to
grow by about 1000 each week
as more seek asylum from
Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

ripped by Japanese machine
guns and rifles firing from up
stream on the same bank. This
was the first that Maj. Bigger
and his startled men knew that
the enemy was on their flank.
What they did not know
and what they had to find out
quickly - was whether the
Japanese were across the river
also. If so, they were trapped
with their backs to the sea and
Japanese on three sides of
them. Night fell.
At the height Of despair, a
voice among the marines
shouted almost Historically,
"here's a PIT boat!"
The terrified men looked
through the night and saw PIT
SO coming toward them through
the waves. They could hear
the welcome sound of throbbing
engines and splashing exhaust.
The PIT crew began hauling
aboard the soaked marines, who
were almost incoherent with
gratitude. One of the Marines
asked for help to lift Corpl.
Edward Schnell, who was
critically wounded in the chest,
onto PIT SO.
Lieutenant" he told 1t.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

In addition to the threat Of
fire from the shore, he was
worried that the Japanese
might come out in barges to
attack them.
Mai. Bigger" q Marine
called, "this here officer
pointing to 1t. Kennedy
wants to know If everybody
is aboard"
TITS okay to CO." Mr.. Bigger
said.
A path through the swarm
ing passengers was cleared
for Corpl. Schnell, and the
wounded corporal. was carried
down into the skipper's quar-
ters below the cockpit and laid
in 1t. Kennedy's bunk.
At Voza the Marines were
transferred into landing craft.
Corpl. Schnell's condition was
so critical that he could not
be moved, and it was decided
that he should remain aboard
PIT SO on the trip back to
Vella Lavella. 1t was after
midnight when 1t. Kennedy
started across the Slot. From
time to time he went down to
his bare, dim quarters to see
if Corpl. Schnell needed help.
Looking into the facing light
in the young Marines eyes,
one knew there was no hope.
At sea at / am. on November
3. Corpl. Schnell died quietly
in 1t. Kennedy's bunk.
1t. Kennedy was not in the
room at the time. When told
Of Corpl. Schnell's death, 1t
Kennedy shook his head but
did not say anything. At 3 am.
the engines went dead as the
last drop of gasoline was con-
sumed. The other PIT boat
threw a line over the towed
PIT SO back to Lambu Lambu
Cove.
Tomorrow: 1t. Kennedy
learns that for him the war
is Over.)
Copyright, 1861. New York Herald
Tribune, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-01-02

men that they were going over
to Choiseul to pick up some
Marines who were in trouble
He did not know any more
about it than that except that
his mission was a very urgent
one.
Japanese Near
On Choiseul Island Mai.
Warner T. Bigger and his 81
Marines were unaware that
japanese troops had moved in
behind them. From their
swampy bivouac they had set
out at daybreak to complete
their mission of shelling the
main installations in Choiseul
Bay.
When they reached the river,
they were surprised to find
that the LCPRS, which they ex-
pected to take them off
Choiseul, were not there. While
they were waiting on the west
bank for them to appear, sew
eral of the grimy Marines
asked Maj. Bigger if they could
clean off in the river.
go ahead" he said.
They had splashed only Is
yards from short when the
stiffness of the evening was
Evening star., 1962-01-02

crew had been brought back to
a sick bay in Tulagi Harbor
following the brief stop at
Lumbar. Before departing Lum-
bari, 1t. Kennedy thanked
Biuku and Eroni and said he
hoped to see them again in the
islands after the war. He had
a trinket for both of them and,
in addition. he gave Biuku his
Pacific theater ribbon.
In the thatched sick bay at
Tulagi Harbor he brooded over
the fate Of PIT 100. Though
about to be promoted to full
lieutenant, though the holder
Of a Purple Heart and the
recipient Of the Navy and Ma
rine Corps Medal awarded for
his gallantry toward his ship
wrecked crew of PIT 1O9, 1t.
Kennedy did not feel that his
career in the South Pacific was
anything to write home about.
He was reminded that Navy
custom permitted an officer
who had been shipwrecked to
go home or at least to get an
other assignment to his liking
until transportation home was
available.
1t. Kennedy replied that he
did not want to go home. He
had come all the way to the
South Pacific, he said, and had |
not accomplished anything yet.
He wanted another boat if he
could get one.
Gets New Boat
He was asked if he would be
interested in forming a crew
and taking over a PIT boat that,
as an experiment, was about to
be converted into a gunboat as
a more formidable weapon
against enemy barges. 1t. Ken
nedy was eager for the assign
ment and so became skipper of
PIT SO.
OF the old PIT 1O9 crew, only
Mcguire, Mauer, Kowal, Dre-
witch and Drawdy were still
available. 1t. Kennedy told
them that after all they had
endured he did not feel justi-
fled in asking them to rejoin
him but he said that he would
be happy to have them aboard
PIT SO. All of them volun-
teered. In time the PIT SO
roster Of enlisted men length
ened with such new names as
Halmer. Christianson, Cline,
Alexander, Servatius, Slagle,
Scribner, Strickland and Facto.
AS his executive officer, 1t.
Kennedy chose 1t. q. g. Robert
Lee Rhoads, jr., a lean alert
professional at 81, who had
been on the point of completing
his course at the California
Maritime Academy when the
Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.
On the afternoon of Novem-
ber 2, 1943, Kennedy told his
Evening star., 1962-01-02

in the postwar period and
shifted from coastal to offshore
operations and from offshcre
to deer-sea. Today Japan leads
the world with catches averag-
ing 6,192, 900 tons a year.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Tubes Top Billion

NEW YORK. - More than
101 billion fold-up metal tubes
were extruded in the United
States in 1860, the sixth year
in a row in which the output
topped a billion units.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

.
Kennedy, "I've got a man in
bad shape here"
We'll find a place for him."
1t. Kennedy said.
All Taken Aboard
Some 40 to so Marines were
spilling over into every foot of
space on the boat. The deck
swarmed with them. They were
perched on the day-room
canopy, crowded onto the fan
tail, jammed into the crews
quarters. There was scarcely
room for the PIT sailors to move
about in.
ANY left?" 1t. Kennedy
called back from the cockpit.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Fishing Arsos Revised

TOKYO.-The man of Japa-
r Sc deep-sea fis' "a ~reas is
being constantly reF1see. The
industry has grown enormously
Evening star., 1962-01-02
T 709-CHAPTER II
PIT 1O9-CHAPTER II
It. Kennedy Gets New Command
By ROBERT J. DONOVAN

For 1t. John F. Kennedy this
was not the end of PIT boats or
the war in the Pacific. Before
the end came, there would be
another boat-PT-59-and an
other extraordinary and dan
gerous mission. A man would
die in 1t. Kennedy's bunk, and
his boat, overloaded with SIS to
IS men, would lie quietly in
the darkness off an enemy
coast beneath enemy guns
without enough gas to return
to its base.
From their rescue in Blackett
Strait, 1t. Kennedy and his
Evening star., 1962-01-02

This Is the 18th in q series Of l8
articles based on the book, "PT l09
John 2. Kennedy in World War
IT," published by the MeGrow Hill
Book Co., Inc, New York.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Education Problems
To Be Discussed Al
Choteau Tonight

Interested citizens from four
counties are invited to hear a
Montana educator discuss educa-
tional problems and school leg
islation at public meeting at
Choteau tonight at 8 pm.
George c. Brown, Director of
Public Relations of the Montana
Educational Association of Hell
ena, will discuss the school foun-
dation program. teacher certifi-
cation, school lands. growing
enrollments, curriculum needs and
other problems. Following his
talk, there will be a question and
answer period. Invited are citi-
zens from Glacier, Pondera, TIE
ton and Toole counties.
The program is sponsored by
the local units of the MEA in the
four counties. Charles Allen,
president of the Choteau unit, Is
in charge of arrangements
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Rep. Jim Buttin
Will Campaign In
Glacier Next Week

Republicans and friends of
Big Jim Battin, Congressman
from this district, will have an
opportunity to meet him person
ally and discuss phases of legis-
lation at a noon day, no-host
luncheon Monday, October 8 to
be held at the Hagerty Hotel in
Browning.
Mr.. Battin will be in Brown
ing most of the morning cam
paigning for reelection at the
November election. His willing
ness to fight for and support
the people from his district is
an outstanding characteristic of
his personality, and was proven
recently when the unpopular con-
troversy arose in Glacier county
over the firing of the elected
county ASC officers. This and
other vital issues will be freely
discussed, as time will permit.
A countrywide rally is sched'
uled to be held in Cut Bank that
same evening in the old gym
nasium, starting at 6 o'clock with
family style beef bar-b-que~ Big
Jim says, 'sBring the whole fam
lily, kids and all. I want to meet
them" There will be a very nom
inal charge of only S1.00 for the
whole family.
Working on a close and limited
schedule, Jim will spend most
of the afternoon visiting as many
ranch homes as possible, and
greeting people at prearranged
coffee parties.
The public is invited to both
the mid-noon luncheon and the
BARBECUE rally.
According to jack Moore
chairman of the Glacier County
Battin For Congress Club, There
will be some really interesting,
If not startling, disclosures made
regarding the way our govern
ment is doing things"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Indian Museum
Attendance Reaches
Record Figure

Tourist travel during 1862 hit
a new high at the Museum OF
the Plains Indian. Browning,
with 69.l02 visitors registering
this year compared TO $3.50 for
all of last year. Total attendance
for this summer represents an
increase Of about % percent over
the previous season. Each of the
three summer months witnessed
a considerable growth in travel
with June hitting some 500 ad.
ditional tourists. September on
the other hand registered a de.
cline OF 500. owing perhaps to
early storms. This year saw a
good increase in local visitors.
Montana, as usual showed the
greatest registration of all the
states. Most states in the Middle
West doubled their registered
while Washington and Oregon
probably as a result of the Seat
tie Fair, showed a slight decrease
The total of overseas travellers
surpassed that of last year, with
some 80 foreign countries rep
resented. Canadian travel was
down about Is percent. The Mu
scum closed its doors September
Is for the current season
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Commissioners
Reinstute Subsidy
For Radio Service

In a letter to o. A. Tellefero
dated October l, the County Com
missioners state that they had
passed resolution to again par.
ticipate in the answering service
in the original amount of $500
to the City of Cut Bank and $500
to the Town of Browning, eff.
fective Oct. 1.
The Board also stipulated that
they must have a monthly re-
port from the City of Cut Bank
and the Town of Browning Civ.
ing all calls going through the
answering service.
The Commissioners had, a
couple of months ago; decided
against the continuance of the
service and had not included the
appropriation in their annual bud.
get. However, at public meetings
held in Cut Bank and Browning,
opinion was 100 percent for con
tinuing the service so the Com
missioners, in an effort to cut
expenses, decided to allow 500
to each community towards the
expenses of the service.
At other meetings held, fol
lowing this decision, both towns
decided to discontinue the ser
vice because they could not af'
ford it without the $500 subsidy
from the county, thus leaving the
entire county without the pro
ven benefit of the answering ser.
vice.
Finally, in an effort to carry
out the wishes of the taxpayers
the Commissioners met again and
authorized the original $500 ap
preparation to each town.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
American Legion Dist. Convention
Draws Large Crowd To Browning

Adjutant Shore announced de-
partment commander Callaghan's
appointment of Frank ]. McCor-
mick, Browning, to the post of
department Boy Scout committee
chairman, to promote scouting
am ng the departments '139
posts. MacCormick succeeds Del
Thurber, Great Falls.
Presenting of activity reports
from each post covering the
period since the spring conven-
ton, planning future activities,
and considering membership cam
paigns were subjects occupying
most of the business session.
No resolution was presented
from any of the districts eleven
posts for the delegates consider
alton.
Waller will be the site for the
spring convention, the date for
which will be set during the de-
partment's mid winter confer
ence.
One highlight of the evenings
joint banquet was the adoption
into the Blackfeet tribe of ad-
jutant Shore by Earl Old Person,
a member of the Blackfeet tribal
council. Old Person named him
First Eagle" an appropriate
name for Shore who is a veteran
of the nations last three wars.
Another highlight was the hon.
oring of Eugene ]. Shambour
and Joseph Leo Morris, both vet
Grams of WW1 and charter mem
bers of the Browning post. Post
commander Bill Grissom, who
presided at the banquet, pre-
sented each a metallic life men,
bership card suitably inscribed.
Morris is a retired railroader,
and Shambour, prior to his re-
tirement several years ago, is a
former deputy sheriff under the
late Dick Croft, a former chief
of police at Cut Bank, and ex-
justice of the peace and for six
years prior to his retirement a
captain of the guards at the state
penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

Delegates from American Le-
gion posts in Glacier Park Dis
trict 3 of the Department of
Montana convened in Browning
Saturday for their annual fall
convention.
Department commander Eu-
gene j. Callaghan, department
adjutant Chester X. Shore, both
of Helena, department vice-com-
mander Paul Kropp, Choteau,
and d e art m n t membership
chairman Bill Lindsey, Waller
Conrad, were the dignitaries at
tending the convention, the bus
mess session of which was pre-
sided by Frank Seifert, Waller,
commander of the district.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Legion Auxiliary
Hears Department
Presidents Address

Montana Department President
Margaret Squire of the American
Legion Auxiliary addressed dele
gates to the District 8 fall con-
vention in Browning last Satur-
day afternoon The Auxiliary con-
vention which was held in the
Browning high school auditor
ium, was conducted by District
3 President Beth Seifert of Val
Ter. Delegates from Brady, Con-
rad, Browning, Cut Bank, Gala
Ia Sweetgrass and Waller were
present to report on their units
activities and projects.
During the afternoon recess,
piano selections were played by
Esther Soper, who also provided
musical accompaniment for the
singing of the national anthem
and the hymn. Refreshments were
served in the high school home
economics room.
Following adjournment of the
business meeting at 5 pm, aux
iliary delegates joined the dis
trict Legion post delegates for
the banquet served by Altar So
ciety.
Special guests introduced dur
ing the convention included Mrs.
Gene Callaghan and Mrs. Chef
Shore of Helena, Mrs. Paul Kropp
of Choteau and Mrs. Harry Saw
yer of Helena. District 3 officers
attending with Mrs. Seifert were
Mrs. Earl Holland of Waller, Sec
rotary Treasurer; Mrs. H. H.
Schaeffer of Cut Bank, Sergeant
alarms; Mrs. Melvin Matteson of
Galata, Historian, and Mrs. Jo-
seph Krall of Sunburst, Chaplain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Browning Lions Club Names
Committees For Coming Year

The Browning Lions Club held
its second regular meeting of
the 1928 club year at the BIZ
son Creek Dude Ranch on
Wednesday, September 10. These
out Of town meetings are in line
with the clubs custom Of many
years standing. Beginning with
the first meeting in October, the
club will return TO its usual
location in the Methodist Church.
The meals will again be handled
by that very capable pair, Alice
Doane and Edna Schauf.