davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Hospital News
Currently Hospitalired

Currently Hosptfaiired
Clara Boy Chief, Charles De-
Roche, Audrey Pambrun, Vir-
ginia La Plante, Clyde Running
Rabbit, Raymond Demsrrais. vi
nIet Bull Calf, Steven La Buff,
Duane McCurdy, R"5ert Muir
phy. Elmer Mad Plure, Barbara
Sanderville, Sharo7 Runnin g
Crane. Warda Sr""hy Robe. Lin
da Little Plume. IONA Old Rock.
Jamie Spotted ra'-. James Spot
ted Bear. Ronald Spotted Bear,
Thelma Marcesu. Laura Iron
Pipe, Darrell Wells. Lavon Bull
Plume. Donna Kipp, Dorothy
Rose.
Discharges
Shirley SslciS, Mary Hall, Jeff.
cry Cochran. Cheryl Heavy Run.
aer, Lille Mckay, Karen
Adams. Helen Glidden, Loretta
Syth, Neva Running Wolf, viii.
ma Wells, Alfredo Devereaux
Melvin Tail Feathers.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Browning Lions To Continue
TV Fund Drive For Translator

Still $500 short of their goal
for providing sufficient funds
for the Browning TV Association
TO install a third translator for
Station KRTV. Great Falls,
members of the Browning Lions
Club will continue their drive
begun last April. Members of
the Club will canvass the COM
munity beginning Wednesday,
September IL, in an attempt to
collect unpaid dues for the 1863
year.
The Club goal was $4,000,
which would provide for opera.
tion and maintenance costs, re-
newaI of the KFBB Great Falls
translator. and purchase of the
translator for Station KRTV.
81 .489 have been collected thus
far.
persons who have not paid
their 1868 dues are reminded
that they may do so at any of
tho community businesses oper.
,ted by members of the Brown.
inc Lions Club. The dues are
sio ner year. Receipts for pay.
,oe,t of the dues and window
stickers indicating that the dues
have been paid are issued at the
time of payment
Members of the TV Associa,
,ion have estimated that more
than 400 Tv sets are currently
receiving programs from the
Ty Association translators.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Audrey Racine Graduate
Of Nursing School

Audrey Faye Racine of Brown
ing, along with % young Indian
women representing Is tribes
from nine states, graduated Aug
% from the Indian School of
Practical Nursing at Albuquer-
que, New Mexico.
All graduates have been as
signed as graduate practical
nurses in various Public Health
Service facilities.
Miss Racine has received an
assignment to serve in the Pub
lie Health Service at Fort Belk'
nap.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Combined Police
Departments 10
Hold Open House

The public is invited to in
snect the new quarters of the
Blackfeet Law and Order Au-
thorities at an open house to
be held September 20.
The new offices have been set
up in the old bank building
which has been leased by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
ell and will also accommodate
the Town of Browning Police
Department, the B. |. A. (Spe-
cial Officers).
Complete facilities have been
provided including a radio and
a sound proof interrogation
room.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
STEVE BARCUS TAKES
OVER PARK LANES

Effective We d n e S day
September 4, a deal was
concluded whereby Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Bsreus of East
Glacier purchased the Park
Lanes Bowling Alleys.
Following cleaning and
renovation Of the alleys, the
BsreUses plan TO open them
September u.
Local businesses planning
TO sponsor teams and per-
sons interested in bowling
are asked TO watch this pa
per for future announce
ments concerning the alleys.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
STATE OFFICIAL MUST
EXAMINE SCHOOLS BOOKS

HELENA - The option Of
certain school districts TO have
their books examined by either
the state examiner or a quail
fled public accountant was elm
mated by a 1853 law, Atty. Gen.
Forrest II. Anderson held Thurs
day.
He said the legislature. effec-
tive this fiscal year. requires the
state examiner 10 examine books
and accounts Of first and second
class school districts and third
class distrists maintaining high
schools
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Browning Football
Schedule For This Year

SEPTEMBER: 6 - Browning at
Kalispell; Is - Browning at
Choteau; 20 - Conrad at Brown
ing; 27 - Cut Bank at Browning.
OCTOBER: 4 Browning at
Fort Benton; II - Browning at
Chinook; 18 - Malta at Brown
ing; IS - Shelby at Browning
Cmay be changed to 23rd, due to
Teachers Convention).
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

The All-Indian Championship
Rodeo held in Browning Labor
Day drew a good crowd and
bucking horses and rid er 5
proved just as tough as prOmOt-
er, Alex Sherman, had predicted,
Jack Edmo of Browning won
the All-Around trophy buckle at
the Labor Day rodeo sponsored
and produced by Alex Sherman.
The beautiful buckle donated by
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Pierre Boarding School stu
dents will leave from the Black
feet Boarding .dormitories Satur'
day, Sept. 7 at 4:30 A. NJ.
Wahpeton Indian School, Wahp,
eton, North Dakota students Will
travel via Great Northern Rail
road on individual tickets. They
will be advised individually as
to the time of departure.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Is scheduled 10 show up around
October Q: and PhiIlio Nash of
the Bureau OF Indian Affairs
was here recently Looks like
the Democrats are needing some
thing from the Treasure State
and badly
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Mrs. Clara Cook of MisSoula
was a Browning visitor this
week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Let's add up the score Tor a
...o,S and see IL We can deceit
.ny politicaI significance be-
tween politicians visiting Mon.
- and the coming election
senators Mansfield and Met
..If have been transforming the
state: Rep. Arnold Olson Is
Eedge hopping around; Assistant
See of Agriculture, Rene was
here last week: President heh' Men
nedy Is due here the 26th; Sec,
Of Agriculture. oryille Freeman
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05

Such a tax cut rs proposed
would definitely call for oiher
Tx raises on necessities
II would just have to be tha'
way. r. ,o.,,e,
legislative proposals. and the
SUPPORT given by legislators
causes one taxpayer to "onoel
;,<, who these supporters ard
-c,resenting federal contrc
or free enterprise
Evening star., 1963-04-29
DIFFERENT
PERSONALITIES

WAvA RADIO has tossed out the old dsc jockey" idea
Skilled broadcasters like Herb Davis Jock Laurence
Alexander Cabot John Ashwel and the WAvA re-
porting staff operate and information special
lists. Their job To keep you in touch with your in
tereStS in every field This approach Is different
Listeners find it interesting
Evening star., 1963-04-29
DIFFERENT

The many business firms that advertise on WAvA
RADIO Of the stations great assets We believe
that commercials are necessary We're proud that
WAVA advertisers are reputable, dependable people
who believe In the intelligence OF listeners Our
audience must love em, too BY using different radio
advertisers getting results that make big differ
ence WAVA Radio has become Washingtons fastest
growing advertising medium.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
TEMPLE BETHEL
Perry Nussbaurn. Rabbi

Sunday School--10:30 A M.
Monthly services are conduct
ed by Rabbi Nussbaum Of
Jackson.
The Julia Lewis Sisterhood
meets the first Monday each
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
ST THOMAS CATHOLIC
John f. Clerico. Monsignor

Father Reid. Assistant
Morning Worship-7:30 A. M.
Morning Mass---10:30 A. M.
Held each Sunday at alterna-
ting hours.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
Ebenezer
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Dennis Johnston. Pastor
Sunday School10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship-11 A. M.
Youth Fellowship--5:30 P. NJ.
Evening Worship--6:30 P. M.
Worship services are held .he
First and Third Sundays.
Women's Society Of Christian
Service meets the First and
Third Monday each month
at 2:30 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
BAPTIST
TchuIo
CHURCH
Rau HIA n.-x~-

CHURCH
Rev. ]. Fl. Holder. Pastor
Sunday Schoo A. M
Morning Worship--11 A. NJ.
Youth Fellowship6 P. M.
Evening Worship P. M.
Prayer meeting is held at 7
p. m. each Wednesday. fol-
lowed bv choir practice.
Women's Society of Christian
Service meets each Monday
at 3 p. m. The Virgie Hines
Guild meets each Monday
at 4 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
CHURCH
Crawford Raw, Pusfof

Sunday Schoo1-10 A. M.
Morning Worship--10:55 A. M.
Youth Fellowship--6 P. M.
Evening Worship7 P. M.
Prayer meeting at z p. m.
each Wednesday followed
by choir practice.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service meets each Monday
afternoon at 8. ii
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
second and fourth Monday
each month at 7:30 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
EAsTsrDE
BAPTIST CHURCH

PRAYER meeting is held each
Wednesday at z p. m. fol-
lowed bv the Women's Mis-.
sionary Union and Brother
hood meeting. q
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02

synagogue not only offers spiritual in;to,urissh.
ment that is needed by healthy people Of all
ages. It also can offer stimulating companions
ship, and a sense Of real purpose.
Strength. courage, happiness are the gifts 81
deep religious faith. Worship together this week
at your church or synagogue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
Cruger
CRUGER
CHURCH
Rev. Claude Fleming. Paste,

Sunday School - 10 A. M.
Worship Service is held the
first and third Sunday at
II A. M and on the second
and fourth Sunday at z PM.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
Duront
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH

xIt0
CHURCH
Rev. r. E.. WATSON. Pastor
Church School -9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship IL A. M.
Evening Worship 7 P M
Adult and Children Fellowship
Group P NJ
The Women's Society IF Chris
tan Service meets the first.
second and fourth Monday
of each month.
The WESLEYAN Service GuiId
meets on the third Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
Coxburq
METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Dennis Johnston, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
r. S. Richmond, SSupt.
Morning Worship Each Sum
day morning at HOO.
Fourth Sunday morning
at $50 and Fourth Sunday
day night at 700.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
Lexington

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. p. D. Bragg. Pas1oE
Church School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship III A. M.
Evening Worship - P. M.
Baptist Training Union 6 P. M.
Prayer Meeting each Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 p. M,
followed by Choir Practice
Women's Missionary Society,
Circles I, II, III meet each
Monday afternoon at 8.
Business Women's Circle meets
second Monday of each
month at 6. m.
Sunbeams each Monday at 8.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Stanley Smathers. Pastor
Sunday Schoo19:45 A. M.
Morning Worship-11 A. M.
Young Peop1e6 P. M.
Evening Worship P. M.
Worship services held on the
Second. Fourth and Fifth
Sundays each month.
Praver meeting at 7.30 each
Wednesday night.
Women of the Church meet
each Monday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
You cun lift yourIife..
Pickens
METHODIST CHURCH

CHURCH
Rev. G.. H. Ledbefter. Pastor
Sunday School--1O A. NJ.
Morning Worship--11 A. M.
Youth Fellowship---6 P. M.
Evening Worship--7: P. M.
Prayer meeting each Monday
evening at 7:30.
Women's Society of Christian
Service meets each Monday
at $3.50 a. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
each third Monday at 1880
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
Mp CHURCH

Morning Worship each First
and Third Sundays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
A o BAPTIST
CHURCH
lev. REYNOLDS Cheney. Vicar

Ladies' Guilds meet first Mon
day each month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
Aconu

ACoNA METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. K. Young. Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship every third
Sunday at II A. NJ.
Evening Worship every first
Sunday at z p M.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. B. F. Lee. Pastor

Sunday School-10 A. M.
Morning Worship-11 A. N.
Youth Fellowship--6:30 P. NJ
Evening Worship--7:30 p. M.
Wesley Foundation--6:30 Pm.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day at z p. m.
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service meets each Monday
at $3.50 p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
at 7:30 on the first Monday
of each month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02

HEBRON METHODIST
CHURCH 81
Rev. Dennis Johnston. Pastor
Morning Worship--11 A. nj.
Evening Worship P. M.
These services are held each
Second Sunday night and
Fourth Sunday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
BEuIAH BAPTIST CHURCH

LIBERTY CHAPEL
METHODIST CHURCH
each First and Third SUM-
day at 800 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
Goodman
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH

Rev. Stanley Smather. Pastor
Sunday School-10 A. M.
Morning Worship--11 A. m.
Evening Worship--7:30 p. M.
Worship services held only or
the Third Sunday Of each
month.
Women OF the Church meet
each Monday at 9 a. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
E
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Jimmy Jackson. Pastor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rubel Clayton. Minister
CALVARY BAPTIST
MISSION CHURCH

Rev. II. c. Ellis. Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

ton. The Prime Minister had
hoped for 800 and expected 290.
Mr.. nede and his party won
their victory on the issue Of pros
perity-more television sets, re-
frigerators, automobiles, etc. He
told his audiences-"I am that
famous income doubling man you
have all heard about" He had
promised, when he came to power
in 1860, to double the national in
come in 10 years.
1t is precisely in this area-the
economic - that certain dark
clouds are on the horizon Of Japa-
nese- American relations. The
great question concerns trade and
a reasonable working out Of grow
ing problems between the two
highly industrialized countries.
The japanese Ambassador to
the United States, Ryuji Takeuchi,
on November 20 set forth some Of
his country's complaints regard
ing United States trade and trans
port policies in q speech to the
convention of the National For
eign Trade Council in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Dallas Breeding Ground
For Endless Causes

and today, for some, there Is the
unutterable SORROW Of having said
too much.
1t is the land Of self sufficiency,
Of fierce pride. Of not taking no
sass from nobody: the land where
a man feels he can at least assert
himself. II Texans today are
wont to disown Jack Ruby, the
Chicago-born night club owner,
his act Of cunning down q man
he may have believed had 1t COM
ing was not untypical Of many o
native son. Ruby had lived here
at least IL years.
Texans. by nature, seek the d.
rect solution.
II q persons house burns down
the neighbors simply show UP and
build him another. If someone
is sick the women bring pies and
cakes and sit around; and II the
poor soul dies they'll make sure
the family is taken care Of. Never
mind all the fussing, they say,
let's get on with it.
The easy answers proposed by
extremists to solve the worlds
Ills find q good many receptive
ears in Texas. When Shakespeare
wrote He thinks too much, such
men are dangerous" he could
have been describing the feelings
of any number Of Texans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Segni to take over the reins so
that such necessary matters as
the budget and appropriations
could be handled.
When Mr.. Leone resigned, Mr..
Segni again called upon Mr.. Moro.
Again, the course Of the left-wing
Socialists was critical. The sub
stantial pro- Communist faction
within the party opposed joining
the Christian Democrats in what
the latter called "the opening to
the left" despite the pleas Of their
party's leader, the old Socialist
warhorse, Pietro Nenni.
But last week Mr.. Nenni won
out. The central committee Of his
party approved a program upon
which a four-party coalition gov
eminent would be based. The
agreement, won by q so to 40
vote, was something Of compro-
mise. 1t Skirted one of the thorniest
issues-a decision on the proposed
NATO nuclear force of missile
armed surface warships. This pro-
posal, already agreed to tentative
ly by previous Italian govern
ments, will not be finally acted
upon until it is fully and organi-
cally studied" by the new coali-
ton.
The Christian Democrats, Repu-
blicans and Social Democrats hav-
ing already approved the coalition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Indian or foreign newsmen to visit
Nagaland since 1861.
Though nearly 10000 surren-
dered, returned to their villages or
were temporarily arrested in 1857,
the size of the guerrilla army is
still roughly estimated at 10000
to 10000. New Delhi's hopes are
now pinned on the growing num-
Der Of moderate Nagas, led by the
new Chief Minister, P. Shilu 40,
who favor loyalty to India and
formation Of the new state.
The fight is complicated by its
Christian celebration. The hoStiles
sing Onward Christian Soldiers"
proclaim highlands complete In
dependence would create Asia's
first Christian state and propa-
gandize against New Delhi's Hin
du" government. This inflames
passions among midas tiny
minority of fanatic Hindus and
incites equally passionate response
from a lunatic fringe of Christian
organizations, especially in Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Special to The Star

NEW DELHI.-India gained its
18th state today as 1t formally
brought the strife-torn and print
tive jungle region Of Nagaland
into the Indian union.
In highlands remote capital.
Kohima, thousands Of near-naked
tribal warriors, brandiShing six
foot spears and bedecked in feath-
cred war bonnets. looked on as
hite-turbaned President Sarve-
palli RadhaNiShnan inaugurated
this nations first Christian state.
DR.. Radhakrishnan, q one
time oxford don who Is midas
foremost interpreter Of enlight-
ened Hinduism as well as its
head Of state, spoke glowingly of
spiritual union, future economic
benefit and the large measure Of
autonomy to be awarded the new
state.
Behind his words was New
Delhi'S desperate hope that sepa-
rate statehood for Nagaland will
end a stubborn guerrilla war for
complete independence that has
ragged since the early 1950is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Wheat Deal

Speaking Of the proposed United
States-Soviet wheat deal, the Am
baSsador said:
THE Japanese people cannot
understand how this Ship Amer1-
can condition can be reconciled
with the professed United States
standards of nom discriminatory
liberal trade policy"
Then asserting that it is some
times very difficult to explain
American policy to the Japanese
people las against the impressions
they receive from a multitude Of
sources" Mr.. Takeuchi said:
$50 we find in the Japanese
press and public opinion in the
fall of 1868 a tendency to examine
together, as though presenting. q
common phenomenon, the United
States insistence on limiting ship
ments of cotton textiles to the
United States, the frequent
charges which have been made
that japanese goods such as &C.
ment and steel products are being
sold here below the home market
price, United States insistence
that Japan should abstain from
fishing for certain species OF fish
on the high seas Of the North
Pacific, and the proposed interest
equalization tax which - even
without enactment by Congress
has virtually stopped United
States portfolio investments in
japanese securities, to the great
detriment of Japan's balance Of
payments"
Japan, as much as Western
Europe, must be considered q stra-
tegic Complementary state by the
United States. AS such it Is worth
a tremendous amount to us, and
to the japanese, to end the pres
ent emotionalism and come to new
understandings, particularly in the
commercial field, even II both
sides are required to make more
concessions than currently are In
prospect. Certainly. the losses to
both countries in terms Of ma
tional wealth and effort would be
staggering II the situation deteri-
GRATED into an active rivalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

first Of all. contributes to a Tex
ans makeup.
Texas braggadocio might be in
sufferable to some Fasteners, but
the State has a history proud
enough for many q Nation to
stand on, complete with its own
war Of independence.
Every schoolboy can list the
names and great deeds Of the
lusty. brawling Texas folk heroes
Sam Houston, James Bowie,
Davy Crockett, Big Foot Wallace,
Deaf Smith-and recite the glori-
Gus lore Of the Alamo. Goliad, San
Jacinto. And why not7
More important In the chemis-
try of a Texan Is his feeling Of
self-reliance. the quality so at
tractive to the Hard Right.
Until World War II brought
scads of air bases and Army
camps to Texas, and with them
money, it was chiefly Q rural
State. Even today the core Of
thinking in much Of Texas is
rural-that is, self-reliant.
Sufficiently stimulated, an in
dependent, proud, self sufficient
Texan can find all sorts Of dark
motives behind those who want
to collectivise your life" as one
right-wing pamphlet expressed 1t.
Texans generally think Of their
State as being partitioned geo.
graphically into three broad
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Kennedy. Afterward, he had a Is
minute chat with President john
son during which the two leaders
pledged a continuing concert Of
policy.
But the friendly talk in the
State Department Building did
not mask the fact that good jap
anese-American relations are no
longer Q thing to be taken for
granted or to be looked upon as
anything but Of the highest ma
tional interest.
Mr.. Ikeda has Just finished a
strenuous election campaign in
which his Liberal Democratic
Party "a conservative organiza-
tom retained q heavy majority
in the House Of Representatives.
The Liberal Democrats won 283
to IA by their closest oppo-
nents, the Socialists. The So
cial Democrats, who picked up six
seats, wound up with %. The Com
munists also gained. going from
2 to 5 seats. still only a tiny part
Of the 467-member lower cham
Der. The rest Of the seats were
divided among Independent
groups.
While 1t was a massive triumph
for Mr.. Ikeda. 1t fell below his
hopes and expectations and it was
a loss Of Is seats from the Liberal
Democratic total in the 1860 cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Campaign On

This past week-the final week
Of the Venezuelan presidential
and congressional election cam
paign - the pro-Castro terrorists
In that country stepped up their
campaign to balk the balloting
scheduled for today. After seizing
as a hostage a United States Army
colonel, the terroriSts announced
on Friday that they would shoot
anyone they found on the Streets
after midnight Friday until Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Betancourt, who rallied the
army and police to counter action,
had announced on Thursday that
a three ton cache of automatic
weapons and other arms which
were landed on the Venezuelan
coast earlier this month were I'M
mistakenly Of Cuban origin.
The next day, the fighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
First u. S. Move

The new johnson administra-
ton was provoked on Friday into
its first statement on Cuba, a
domestic political issue as well as
an international one, by the de-
velopments in Venezuela.
The State Department an
nounced it would support Vene-
zuela's demand for vigorous col
lective action against Cuban at
tempts to spread communism and
subversion in the hemisphere. 1t
accepted the finding that the
arms cache mentioned above was
exported from Cuba. How the
shipments can be stopped with
out naval blockade is not
known; whether President john
son is prepared to go that far at
this time is regarded as doubtful.
An emergency meeting of the