davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY. JANUARY "
1900 Test Pattern
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sew
en- "A Mans Affair"
2:30 National Schools
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
400 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Yogi Bear
500 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Time Out With AL Mccain
Gas TEA.
100 Hennesey
7:31 Pete and Gladys
800 The Defenders
900 Playdate
1000 The Untouchables
HOO CBC News
l1:l5 Champagne Theatre
FRIDAY. JANUARY l8
1900 Test Pattern
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sc
ven Might Was Our
Friend"
2:30 Western Schools
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 RaZZle Dazzle
500 What's New
$50 Friday Island
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 A Look at Agriculture
TOO DR.. Kildare
800 Country Hoedown
$3.50 True
900 Tommy Ambrose
$50 Empire
1890 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
Ills Armchair Theatre
SATURDAY, JANUARY 70
las Test Pattern
200 World of Sport
Curling"
800 "CBC Championship Golf
400 Bowling
500 Kingfishers Cove
$50 Bugs Bunny
600 Take A Chance
$50 Biography
TOO MIL Hockey
Bis Juliette
8:45 Let's Talk About II
300 Beverly Hillbillies
$50 On Stage T.B.A.
HOO CBC News
lilo North Lethbridge Pre-
sents Goodbye Again"
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
1890 Test Pattern
loo Dams Les Rues De Quebec
1:30 Country Calendar
200 Time OF Your Life
800 Comment and Conviction .
$3.50 Heritage
400 20 40 ,
4:30 10th Century g.
500 Citizens Forum
$50 Sports, Weather, News
500 Walt Disney Presents
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17

Rev. Fiero of the Browning
Methodist church has announced
that a clothing store meeting will
be held monthly at Heart Butte.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
PENTAGON
Probe Was Roughest
In Recent History

in the Office of the Secretary
of Defense.
Orville Split, director of
news services for the Pentagon,
was home sick, but an investi-
gator was sent to his home to
question him.
Col. Frederick ONeill, direc-
tor Of plans and programs in
Mr.. Sylvester's office, was out
of town, but an investigator
caught up with him in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Questions Asked
Questions asked included the
following:
Are you acquainted with
Richard Fryklund?"
When did you last see Fryk-
lund?"
Have you seen the Air Force
memorandum in question:"
Did you make copies Or
cause to have made copies OF
.it?"
Did you give it to Fryk-
lund?"
Apparently lie detectors were
not actually used.
1t is standard practice in
investigations of news stories
Evening star., 1963-04-03

Pubnsheo DAILY ana SUNDAY
second q Tess'ssiSs cisss sssi.0. 2 S.io
Evening star., 1963-04-03

and bowed to school admin
istration opposition to the do
nation without taking a vote.
THE student council presi-
dent told the committee to drop
the subject, and no one dis
sented," Principal James w.
Suber said. They agreed to
drop it, he said, because we
had gotten so much reaction
from mothers and merchants in
the neighborhood."
But the student who made
the proposal, Robert Weisser,
a senior, said he dropped his
motion because welfare food
distribution had been resumed
in Mississippi last week and
the question was now "aca-
demic."
But even if they hadn't
resumed payments" he said,
Evening star., 1963-04-03
PENTAGON
Continued From Page Al


tector tests had been made and
that none is now contemplated.
He said that Gen. Blanchard,
who conducted the investga-
ton, is now evaluating the in
formation he gathered.
During the IL days Of the
investigation 100 persons were
questioned, and all were asked
if they would back up their
answers by taking a lie detec-
tor test.
Persons questioned included
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Gilpatric, Air Force Secretary
zuckert, Navy Secretary Korth
and Assistant Secretary of De-
fense for Public Affairs Arthur
Sylvester.
All except Mr.. Sylvester
signed an affidavit that their
answers to the questions put to
them by Air Force investigators
were true and another docu-
ment agreeing to take a lie de-
tector test If necessary.
Mr.. Sylvester refused to sign
either, but he did answer the
questions.
His refusal, Mr.. Sylvester
said today, was based on prin-
ciple. He said that If his word
was not good without the affi-
davit then it could be no better
with an affidavit.
Mr.. Sylvester said that he
would never take a lie detector
test at any time or any place
under any circumstances.
Wished They Refused
Some of the other persons
who agreed to take a lie de-
tector test said later that they
wished they had refused.
They felt that the investiga-
ton, the oaths and the lie
detectorS were humiliating to
any person and particularly so
to those who are presidential
appointeeS.
Gen. Blanchard and his staff
questioned so Air Force and 20
Navy employees and 40 persons
Evening star., 1963-04-03
as Million Alcoholics

ITHACA. N Y, - Alcoholism
is found at all levels Of Amer
lean society, including to. in
dustrial management, says Cor
nell University Prof. Harrison
Trice He says it's the Nations
fourth largest health problem
anG estimates there are about
as million alcoholics in the
United States.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Stennis Scores
Injunction Suit
On Greenwood
BY the Associated Press

Mississippi's Senators blame
outside agitators and profess
sional troublemakers" for STIR
ring up Federal injunction pro-
ceedings against Greenwood
and Leflore County, Miss.
Senator Stennis, Democrat
If Mississippi, took issue with
Attorney General Robert F.
xennedy's request last week
or an injunction to halt inter-
erence with Negroes attempt
ing to register to vote in the
Mississippi delta town.
Senator StenniS told the Sem
lte yesterday the injunction
'equest was "a blanket law
suit" without basis Of fact.
Both he and Senator East
land, Democrat of Mississippi,
denied any attempt had been
made to prevent Negroes from
going individually or in small
groups 10 file applications for
registration.
Instead Of proceeding to seek
registration in this way, they
said, agitators formed march
ing parties of Negroes to
parade through the main street.
blocking traffic, creating dis
orders and purpoSely trying to
inflame the public and mislead
local Negroes.
Senator Javits, Republican
OF New York. said, however, he
approved of the Attorney Gen.
erals action.
When it looks unhealthy in
a community to register to
vote" Senator JavitS said, "the
United States has the right to
go in there and see that it is
healthy to register.
Senator Eastland said there
has not been a single allegation
of any attempt to keep people
from applying to vote. More
than 300 applications have
been received in the last few
days, he said.
What you've got are outside
agitators going around picking
up, Negroes" with promises of
Social Security, commodities
and relief and getting them to
march through the city, SEN
ator Eastland said.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

! gave him the document, what
his copy looked like and
whether he would go to the
original source and ask him to
come to Gen. Blanchard's Of
flee.
Mr.. Fryklund said he could
not discuss sources in any way
and could not do anything that
might lead investigators to his
source.
No pressure was put on Mr..
Fryklund, and the hour long
session was cordial.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

"the motion wouldn't have
gone through with the school
administration against it. II
was killed before it was born. {"
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Mississippi Negro Marchers
Stand Ground, 19 Arrested

GREENWOOD, Miss, April 8
(AP).-A group Of marching
Negroes refused to obey police
orders to break up today and
officers arrested 10 of them
putting them in a school bus.
1--WE will not disperse," a
Negro girl told police. The
group had walked two-by-two
on the sidewalk to register to
vote at the courthouse.
Uniformed police and he'll
meted volunteers with riot
clubs, who had blocked their
path some is blocks from the
courthouse, started grabbing
them one by one and putting
them in the bus.
One large Negro man re-
sisted. Officer Ray Logan spun
him around. A second officer
assisted Mr.. Logan as he half
carried the man to the bus.
Ordered to Disperse
Police Chief Curtis Larry had
met the Negroes, who were esA
corted by a group Of newsmen
, after they started from vote
registration headquarters. Over
a bullhorn, Chief Larry ordered
them to "disperse in small
groups"
The Negroes stood their
ground. Then, the arrests
started.
One Negro camerman took
pictures Of the mass arrests,
then bolted from the scene as
Officer Logan threw his night
stick at him.
Dick Gregory, Negro come
dian, who accompanied the
group, was left standing alone
after the arrests.
The Negroes apparently were
being driven to police head
quarters to be booked. City
Commissioner B. H. Hammond
had said that If Negroes kept
: up their mass marches, they
would be taker to jail.
No arrests had been made
yesterday, when three demon
strations were broken UP.
Insists on Dispersement
Chief Larry had vowed to con-
tinue his breakdown on mass
demonstrations, and told one
of the marching groups:
1--WE will not interfere with
genuine application to register,
but you can't proceed with
groups this large through the
business district"
Twice during one Of the
demonstrations Chief Larry an
nounced that anyone refusing1
to disperse would be arrested.
Mr.. Gregory has been here
the last few days and has taken
part in several of the demon
strations.
Derides Policemen
AS one of yesterdays gath
erings broke up, the 30-year-
old comedian, indicating the
policemen, told q newsman:
These are a bunch of illit-
crate whites who couldn't pass
the (voter registration test
themselves. Look at the guns
and sticks. Get a good look at
their faces so that all the world
will know"
At the courthouse, Negroes
continued to make application
for voter registration until the
circuit clerks office colsed for
lunch.
At that point Mr.. Gregory
who had remained outside the
courthouse. started to walk
away.
Police Move in Again
As he walked, Negroes fell
in behind him. Less than a
block from the courthouse.
when he stopped for a traffic
light, about so Negroes sur
rounded him.
Police moved in again and
ordered them to disperse. Mr..
Gregory and about a dozen
of the Negroes remained on
the corner.
Mr.. Gregory said: II am
waiting for the people I came
with. I don't know the way"
An officer took him by the
arm and said: I'VE will show
you the way"
The officer led Mr. Gregory
across the street and released
him.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Student Hits Pressure
Killing Mississippi Gift

Woodrow Wilson High School students proposal that the
school donate 500 to Mississippi Negroes who
era relief food because of voter registration was killed
before it was born," the student said today
The student council executive yesterday
the school at Nebraska Chesapeake street NV
Evening star., 1963-04-03
FOUND

DOG. baaset, mixed; Bethesda area.
Call NoAHs ARK, oil, 6-eOf3,
DOG, German shepherd. dark and
light brown marking, femalei Ed-
monaton and Hyattsvilie area. 277-
1881,
DOG, young, male. mixed beagle ter
rierl intelllgent and very enaaginG,
OF. 2-ff0b or OF. f-2ffA,
DOG, corgie, mixed, tan and gray.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAoUE, NO, 7-b7JO,
DOG, German shepherd, black and tan.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LKAuuE, NO, 7-b13O,
DOG, retriever, mixed, liver and white,
WARRINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO, 7.5730.
FRAMED GLASSES, brown, on 10th
a., between y and q ste, Call Ma.
e-hab2 or after y pm, I'M, 2-sbul
FUR COLLAR, AID. 2-4sea,
RABBIT, spotted, very tame, oeorge-
town. MISS oRIswoLD. d. 1890.
Publaheo DAILY ano SUNDAY
Al washington, d g,
WNrOud Glass pGaafann Rnfn
Evening star., 1963-04-03

to use lie detectors or to pres
sure suspects into agreeing tc
take lie detector tests.
Until this investigation
however, news stories which
reported the use of lie detectors
have been vigorously denied by
service and Defense Depart
ment spokesman.
Must Not Tell
Normal procedure is to di-
rect each person questioned tc
swear that he will not divulge
the nature of his interrogation
or even that he has been ques-
toned.
If the person declines, he is
told that his refusal to CO.
operate will force the investi-
gators to presume that he is
guilty.
An officer or a civil servant
rarely refuses to cooperate, be-
cause his career can really be
ruined.
AS far as is known, no secret
source Of a news story has ever
been found in the Pentagon
There are hundreds of such in
vestigations, large and small,
every year.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Fryklund Questioned

1t is rare that a reporter is
questioned. In this case Gen
Blanchard did invite Mr.. Fryk-
lund in for questioning.
The reporter was asked who
Evening star., 1963-01-14

land reforms. 1t is bringing
new housing and hope, new
health and dignity, to millions
who were previously forgotten.
The men and women of this
hemisphere know that the AL
lance would not succeed II it
were only another name for
United States handouts-that
it can succeed only as the Latin
American nations themselves
devote their best effort to full
filling its goals.
The story is the same in At
rica, in the Middle East, in Asia
Wherever nations are willing to
help themselves, we stand ready
to help them build new bull
warks of freedom. We are not
purchasing votes for the Cold
War; we have gone to the aid
of imperiled nations, neutrals
and allies alike. What we do
ashland all that we asks
that our help be used to best
advantage, and that their own
efforts not be diverted by need
less quarrels with other inde-
pendent nations.
Despite all its past achieve
ments, the continued progress
of the Mutual Assistance Pro-
gram requires a persistent dis
content with present perform
ance. We have been reorga-
nizing this program to make ii
a more effective, efficient in
strument-and that process will
continue this year.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
KENNEDY CITES THREE MEN
WHO GAVE LIVES IN COLD WAR

Three men, who gave their lives in the cold war; a
soldier an airman and Marine, were cited by President
Kennedy today in his state of-the- Union message
II think these proud and memorable days in the
cause of peace and freedom" the President said.
I'VE are proud for example of Maj. Rudolph Ander-
son. who his life the island of Cuba We salute
Specialist James Allen Johnson who died on the border
of South Korea. We honor to Sergt Gerald Pende
who was killed in Wet Nam"
Maj Anderson was shot down over Cuba while pilot
ing U-2 reconnaissance plane surveillance mission
Specialist johnson killed November 90 1862,
when his observation post the northern border of
South Korea attacked by North Koreans
Sergt Pendel was killed October g. 1862, when
his helcoper crashed in the mountains of South Wet
Nam.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
President Kennedy Reports on State Of the Union

vestment credit and deprecia-
ton reform.
To achieve this reduction
within the limits of a man
ageable budgetary deficit, I
urge: first, that these cuts be
phased over three calendar
years, beginning in 1868 with
"a cut of some $6 billion at
annual rates; second, that
these reductions be coupled
with selected structural
changes, beginning in 1864,
which will broaden the tax
base, end unfair or unneces-
sary preferences, remove or
tighten certain hardships, and
in the net offset some $3.5
billion Of the revenue loss; and
third, that budgetary receipts
at the outset be increased by
SIS billion a year, without any
change in tax liabilities, by
gradually shifting the tax pay
ments of large corporations to
a more current time schedule.
This combined program, by
increasing the amount of our
national income, will in time
result in still higher Federal
revenues. 1t is a fiscally re-
sponsible program-the surest
and soundest way of achieving
in time a balanced budget in
a balanced full employment
economy
Evening star., 1963-01-14

clear understanding about Ber-
lin, stability in Southeast Asia,
an end to nuclear testing, new
checks on surprise or accidental
attack, and, ultimately, general
and complete disarmament.
TX
For we seek not the world
wide victory of one nation or
system but a worldwide victory
Of man. The modern globe is
too small. its weapons too des-
tructive, and it's disorders too
contagious to permit any other
kind of victory.
To achieve this end, the
United States will continue to
spend a greater por on of its
national production than any
other people in the free world.
For Is years no other free ma
ton has demanded so much of
itself. Through hot wars and
cold, through recession and
prosperity, through the ages
of the atom and outer space,
the American people nave never
faltered and their faith has
never tagged. If at times our
actions seem 10 make life diff
cult for others, it is only be-
cause history has made life diff
ficult for us all.
But difficult days need not
be dark. think these are proud
and memorable days in the
cause of peace and freedom.
We are proud, for example, Of
Major Rudolf Anderson who
gave his life over the island Of
Cuba. We salute Specialist
James Allen johnson who died
on the border of South Korea.
We pay honor to Sergeant Ger
aid Pendell who was killed in
Wet Nam. They are among the
many who in this century, far
from home, have died for our
country. Our task now, and
the task Of all Americans, is to
live up to their commitment.
My friends: I close on a note
of hope. We are not lulled by
the momentary calm of the sea
or the somewhat clearer skies
above. We know the turbulence
that lies below, the storms be-
yond the horizon. But now the
winds Of change appear to be
blowing more strongly than
ever, in the world of commu-
nism as well as our own. For
IT'S years we have sailed with
those winds at our back, and
with the tides of human free
dom in our favor. We steer our
ship with hope, as Thomas JEFF
ferson said, leaving Fear as
tern"
Today we still welcome those
winds of change-and we have
every reason to believe that our
tide is running strong. With
thanks to Almighty God for
seeing us through a perilous
passage, we ask His help anew
in guiding the Good Ship
Union"
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Girl, d, Daughter
OF Congressman,
Swallows Bleach

Representative Roberts, DEM
ocrat from Alabama, missed
the Inauguration Of George
Wallace as Governor Of Ala
bama today in order to take
care Of his 4-year-old daughter,
who swallowed bleach on Fri
day.
The child, Allison. was taken
to Suburban Hospital Friday
night when she drank the clear
laundry bleach. Her father
said the bleach was left in her
own drinking cup in her bath
room by a maid.
Mr.. Roberts said his daugh-
ter ran down to them and said
she thought she had drunk
some Clorox. He said she was
coughing and had a bloody
nose and an extremely sore
throat.
The child was returned TO
her home at 6l02 Cromwell
drive, Wood Acres. Md. after
having her stomach pumped
out at the hospital. Mrs. Rob-
erts said she was In good con-
dition this morning but that
the doctor had said she should
be kept under close observation
for several days.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

combined defense budgets of
our European allies.
But 1t also means improved
air and missile defenses, i'm
proved civil defense, a
strengthened anti guerrilla
capacity and, of prime i'm
portance, more powerful and
flexible non nuclear forces.
For threats of massive retalia-
tion may not deter piecemeal
aggression-and a line of de-
stroyers in a quarantine, or n
division Of well-equipped men
on a border, may be more USE
full to our real security than
the multiplication of awesome
weapons beyond all rational
need,
Evening star., 1963-01-14

FOLLOWING is the teTt OF
President Kennedy's State-ot-
the-Union message.
Mr.. Vice President, Mr..
Speaker, Members of the 88th
Congress:
1 congratulate you all-not
merely on your electoral victory
but on your selected role in
history. For you and I are
privileged to serve the Great
Republic in what could be the
most decisive decade of its life.
The choices we make, for good
or i'll, may we'll shape the state
of the Union for generations
yet to come.
Little more than a hundred
weeks ago I assumed the office
Of President. In seeking the
help of the Congress and my
countrymen, / pledged no easy
answers. l pledged-and asked
only toll and dedication.
These the Congress and the
people have given in good meas
ure. And today, having wit
messed in recent months a
heightened respect for our ma
tional purpose and power
having seen the courageous
calm Of a united people in a
perilous hour-and having OBJ
served a steady improvement
in the opportunities and we'll
being of our citizens-I can re-
port to you that the state of
this old but youthful Union, in
the 175th year of its life, is
good.
In the world beyond our bor-
ders, steady progress has been
made in building a world of
order. The people of West Ber-
lin remain both free and secure.
A settlement, though still pre-
carious, has been reached in
Laos. The spearpoint of ag-
gression has been blunted in
Wet Nam. The end of agony
may be in sight in the Congo.
The doctrine of troika is dead.
And, while danger continues, a
deadly threat has been removed
from Cuba.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

quire the best defense in the
world" We will spend SIS bill
lion this year on nuclear weap-
ons alone, he said.
We will also improve air and
missile defense, civil defense,
anti-guerrilla forces and con-
ventional weapons.
LET our adversaries choose"
he said. IF they choose peace
full competition they shall have
it. If they come to realize that
their ambitions cannot succeed
then, surely. the areas Of
agreement can be very wide in
deed:
"A clear understanding about
Berlin, stability in Southeast
Asia, an end to nuclear testing,
new checks or surprise or acci-
dental attack and, ultimately,
general and complete disarma-
mert."
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Cites Effectiveness
OF Aid Programs

I am proud-and / think
most Americans are proud-of
a mutual defense and assistance
program, evolved with biparti-
san support in three admins
trations. which has, with all its
recognized problems, contrib
uted to the fact that not a
single one of the nearly 80 u. N.
members to gain independence
since the Second World War
has succumbed to Communist
control.
am proud OF a program that
has helped TO arm and feed and
clothe millions OF people on the
front lines OF freedom.
am especially proud that
this country has put forward
for the COS a vast cooperative
effort TO achieve economic
growth and social progress
throughout the AmericaS-the
Alliance for Progress.
do not underestimate the
difficulties that we face In this
mutual effort among our close
neighbors, but the free States
OF this hemisphere, working in
close collaboration, have begun
TO make this Alliance a living
reality.
Today II is feeding one out
OF every four school age chill
dren In Latin America an extra
food ration from our farm sur
plus. II has distributed / 5 mill
lion school books and is building
$1,000 classrooms. II has helped
resettle tens of thousands Of
farm families on land they can
call their own. II Is stimulating
our good neighbors TO more
self-help and self-reform-fis-
cal social, institutional and