davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Dr.. Horton Davies
Plans a Lectures

Dr.. Horton Davies, professor
of religion at Princeton Uni
verSty, will deliver the annual
Zabriskie Lectures at the Viz
ginia Theological Seminary
Alexandria. Monday and Tues
day.
DR.. Davies. whose overall
subject will be Twentieth Gen.
tury English Preaching" will
lecture in the Seminary Chapel
at $3.50 am, 1880 am. and
1880 pm. Monday and at 1880
am. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
r1r
Futile Cubon Attempt
At BroziI 7 raining Bored

countryside or the Brazilian
police.
One character. according TO q
report sent back to Havanal
had to be expelled for con-
verting his camp into "a CEN
ter of orgies, gambling. etc"
He was sent to another camp
where today he is expending
funds belonging to the move
ment and living with q prosti-
tute." the report added.
Another camp official was
described as having made him
self so obnoxious to the local
residents that he cannot even
visit the district for fear Of
being lynched. not only by the
neighbors. but by the members
in the camp"
Only About so Recruited
All told. the documents say
the half dozen camps set up
did not recruit more than SO
revolutionaries in about q year
of operation and that none OF
these got the military training
they were supposed 10 get.
Mr.. Cramer said the Brazi.
Ian government tried 10 dis
count the Importance Of the
documents by saying they
showed the Communist SUBJ
version effort was in q mess.
But Mr.. Cramer said. TO me
IL shows the exten. the Cuban
Communists are willing TO 20
TO infilttate, and the extent o.
the money they are willing 70
put into II. and the under.
handed, stealthy way they have
gone about IT,"
One Of the documents Mr..
Cramer released appears TO b
an official summary Of ali tina
things that were wrong with
the farms bought as training
camps in the Brazilian state OF
Goias from the military ana
political point Of view.
This document included this
complaint:
"As a consequence OF the ini-
tial errors committed. the Do
litical conditions can be re-
duced 10 indivisible fractions.
or In clearer language: We DO
not have the support Of the
masses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Lutheran MEETINGS

The Rev. Gustav Weigel, ST.,
professor at Woodstock md
College and a leading Catholic
spokesman on church unity,
will address a two session
meeting of the All Lutheran
Ministerial Association Mon
day. The meeting will open at
IL am. in st. Luke Church,
Colesville road and Highland
drive, Silver Spring, and con-
tinue with lunch, followed by
a second session, at 1915 pm
in st. James Church, S00e
Eastern avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Luncheon Speaker

Hans c. Podeyn, former West
German Ambassador 10 Paki-
stan. will speak on "Germany's
Participation In Aid TO Devel-
oping Countries" at a 1880
pm. luncheon Tuesday Rt
George Washington University.
The luncheon, sponsored by the
School OF Government. Bust
ness and international Affairs,
viii be held In the trustees
room Of the university library
2023 q street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

covered QlSn dinner IN nOnOr OF
Miss Blevins.
The Bette D. Amiss, the
Philathea, the George F. Ste
vens Crusaders and the Senior
Adult Bible Glasses of Calvary
Methodist Church will meet at
GAS am. tomorrow and at 10
am. will unite in the guild hall
and view the new religious
movie THE Edge Of Tomor-
row."
Mrs. Roy X. Easter will
speak on THE Reformation
Must Continue" before the
Trinity Women's Bible Glass
of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
The Fellowship Bible Glass Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet in fellowship hall to-
morrow at IL am. Clyde Gaul
will speak on Summary. and
Reflections Of Adult Fellow
ship Series"
The adult department of
Foundry Methodist Church will
sponsor the fifth Sunday
church school program tomor-
row in the Davenport Center at
$3.50 am. The speaker will be
DR.. Peder j. Bergen, associate
professor Of New Testament at
the Wesley Theological Semi
nary and formerly Of the Uni
versity of Oslo, Norway.
The Sunday School Hour in
Central Union Mission at 8:15I
am. tomorrow will be conduct
ed by the Goodwill-Friendship
Bible Class Of Washington
City Church Of the Brethren.
Mrs. Laura Bennett, class pres
ident, will preside. Wilbur Sny-I
der and Bennett Miller will
lead the devotions. Jacob Crist.
assistant teacher, will present
the lesson.
Mrs. Harry w. Bu-gan will
speak to the Harriet T. Lipp
Bible Glass of Hamline Meth
odist Church at 9:45 am. to-
morrow.
Willis E. Bishop, instructor
at the Washington Bible Col
lege, will present the lesson be-
fore the Harrison Bible Glass
for Men of st. Luke's Method
list Church at 9:45 am. tomor-
row.
Ralph Cole, UNCONVENTIONAL
vice president of the Organ
lied Bible Class Association
and former Sunday school SUI
perintendent Of Petworth Bap-
list Church. viii be guest
teacher Of the Vaughn Bible
Class for Men Of Calvary Bap-
list Church at 10 am. tomor-
row. The following appoint
ments have been made by Pres
ident John A. Patterson, jr.,
in connection with q new geo.
graphical plan for keeping in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Old Fort Sumner
To Get q Marker

The site OF Fort Sumner
part OF the chain Of defense
north and west OF Washington
during the Civil War. viii be
marked by the Montgomery
County Historical Society and
Maryland Civil War Centennial
Commission at 2 pm. tomor-
row.
The marker. which includes
q map Of the fort, will be
placed at sangamore road and
lwestpath way in Sumner, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

by name, but it was clear he
was restating United States
opposition to an independent
French nuclear force. Mr..
Stevenson leaves Monday for
Brussels. next stop on his semi
official European trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Miss Lusette Blevns Of Atwater Ill., former teacher of
the Bible Class Of National City Christian
Church. will be the guest teacher at $3.50 tomorrow
Following the II church service the Glass hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Findings Of Two Probers
Blast Ratings Makers
BY JOHN BECKLER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Two bright, persistent young
staff members Of a House in
vestigating subcommittee have
the broadcasting industry in a
state OF uncertain nervousness
these days.
In 10 months Of hard dig
ging and four weeks of public
hearings, they have dealt heavy
blows to the prestige of the
audience measuring services
that station owners. advertis-
ing buyers and performers say
exert a powerful influence over
radio and television.
How powerful? There has
been testimony that decisions
affecting the placing Of hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars Of
advertising are based solely on
the rating points Of a station
or network, that programs and
performers live or die "by the
numbers"-and that the rat
ings, at best, are only loose
estimates.
Several Of the services have
announced changes in their OPP
erations designed to improve
accuracy. but some members
OF Congress still are calling for
some form of Federal regula-
ton of the rating services I'M
less the industry itself acts to
break their hold.
Two Get Answers
Behind this agitation are
two 30-year-old Oklahomans
who didn't know what a rating
point was in August, 1861, when
Representative Harris, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, assigned
them to his House Commerce
Investigating Subcommittee and
told them to find out. The two,
Robert E. l.. Richardson and
Rex Sparger, have learned Just
about all there is to know about
audience measuring research.
Major network officials who
led off the hearing said ratings
are only one Of several factors
that help sell advertising and
determine the fate Of programs.
But other witnesses drew an
other picture.
Weaker radio networks said
they could not even compete
for national advertising with
out ratings Of the A. C. Nielsen
Co.. the biggest in the field.
Independent radio station own
ers said they were at the mercy
of the rating companies.
"You have to be afraid of
someone who holds your eco
nomic life in his hands," a
Miami broadcaster told the
subcommittee. you live or die
by the numbers (ratings)."
Comedian Johnny Carson
said performers hate the rat
ings you have to project
your career on a set Of num-
bers." Produced-Director Peter
Tewksbury said: The entire
television industry is complete
ly controlled by Nielsen rat
ings."
Devastating FindinRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, President
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

international Sunday School lesson for tomorrow Prepa
ration for Christ's Coming" Mark 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

UNITED CHURCH or CHRIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Devastating Findings

The most devastating ma
terial. however, has been that
brought out by Mr.. Richardson
and Mr.. Sparger. They have
elected testimony that in some
cases interviewers for rating
services have not questioned a
single person, that others have
gone into the wrong State to
ask their questions. that tele-
vision sets left on to amuse q
baby we're helping determine
programming and that statisti-
cially. the measurements pro-
jected on the basis Of tiny
samples were little short Of
farcical.
Mr.. Richardson and Mr..
Sparger met in the Oklahoma
Legislature to which Mr.. Spar
ger, a protege Of House Demo-
cratic Leader Carl Albert, was
first elected at the age Of "a.
He had served two terms and
Mr.. Richardson one when they
teamed up with Mr.. Harris.
Mr.. Richardson. curly
haired and boyish- looking. is
an attorney. He questions the
while his poker faced,
chain smoking partner hands
him the papers and documents
he needs.
The hearings will resume
Monday, and Mr.. Sparger,
sprawled In a chair in his clut-
tered office, said he is resign
ing from the subcommittee as
soon as they end.
I'm Just plain tired" he
said. II don't know what I'm
going to do besides rest"
Highly Fallible"
Mr.. Richardson and Mr..
5parger visited q States and
we're in almost constant mo-
lion for a year gathering ma
terial and getting ready for
he hearings.
The broadcasting industry's
need to have some way TO
measure its audiences is rec
)gnized by the subcommittee
out one member. Representa-
i've Moss. Democrat OF Cali
lornia. has urged II 10 recognize
-atings as "a highly fallible in
Strument that should be used
With great care"
Through all the weeks OF
testimony, a question asked
Early in the hearings by chair
nan Harris has remained I'M
answered.
How can 1t be-" he asked |
network officials. "that this
treat industry can sit idly by
and be economically strangled |
n this fashion,"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
HorsemanshiP Show
Scheduled Monday At
Browning Fair Grounds

A All Horsemanship Demon
stration will be conducted by
N. A. Jacobson. Extension Live
stock Specialist. Montana State
College, Monday. July 8, from
1000 AM. to 800 PM. at the
Browning Fairgrounds.
Everyone is asked to bring a
sack lunch.
All members may bring their
horse projects if they are gentle
and can be handled easily. For
the riding demonstration, a
gentle horse may be used that
is not necessarily a All horse.
The following topics will be
covered by the demonstration
and discussion:
"Origin and Nature of the
Horse"
Showing on the Halter"
Showing a Two-Year'Old Un-
der Saddle"
Showing a Three-Year Old
Under Saddle"
How to Ride
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04

Since published material on
present day Indian artists is
limited, the supply of catalogues
is expected to rapidly run out.
"Our current show" stated
Director Schaeffer, affords an
opportunity for local students
and teachers to become ac-
uuainted with what the foremost
Indian artists of the country
are doing. The Philbrook Com
petition attracts the best art
work from Indian sources each
year. So the present exhibit
is made up of award winners
from the competitions of the
last few years. When we stop
to consider that the last Victor
Pepion painting offered for
sale to the Museum carried a
price tag of several thousand
dollars, we begin to realize
something of the potentiality of
the Indian art Field"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04

One of the new and featured
attractions this summer at the
Museum of the Plains Indian,
Browning, is an exhibition of
modern American Indian art.
This show is a loan from the
PhilbroCk Art Center, Tulsa,
and consists of fOrty-Odd paint
ings done by contemporary In
dian artists. Among those re-
presented are such well known
artists as Blackbear BoSin, Al
Ian Houser, Oscar Howe, Fred
Beaver. Acee Blue Eagle. Har-
risOn Begay, Pablita Verlarde
and others.
The PhilbrOok show - the
Museums fifth annual art ex-
hibition-haS been installed in
the main gallery of the Museum
and will remain on display
until September l. On that
date il will be Immediately taken
down, packed and shipped to
Bismarck, n. d., TO serve as the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04

Prize money for the teepee
contest was set at $4,000 for the
first place winner and $4,000
for second. Each of the next
rs lodges to be set up will re-
ceive S4.00 apiece. Eligibility
deadline for teepees will be 8
am. Friday, July II. Any teepees
set up after that time will not
be eligible to compete for the
prize money.
In addition to the numerous
sections of the parade will be
the highly entertaining and
talented "Montanettes" con-
tingent of IL beautiful girls
specializing in baton twirling
and parade routine. They will
be dressed in either cowgirl or
Indian costumes. Also scheduled
to appear is the 33rd Field En-
gineer So. Band from Leth-
bridge, Alta. This unit is COM
priced of Is specially trained
men who are known throughout
Canada for their coordinated and
intricate marching tactics.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Highway Markers
Remind Tourist Of
Plains Indian Museum

New highway markers public
iZing the Museum of the Plains
Indian have recently been erect
ed on the west and north ap-
prosches TO Browning Highways
? ard 8SI. These signs were pre-
pared by the State Highway De
nar'ment, Helena, and are COM
paniOn pieces TO the one set up
several years ago on the eastern
approach to Browning.
II is hoped that these new
markers will induce more of the
travelling public to break their
journey in Browning, meet and
talk with some Of the Blackfeet
Indians and sample the unique
historic and scenic attractions
Of the Reservation.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Buck Conner Dies
Of Heart Condition
Monday Morning

Funeral services were held at
2 o'clock this afternoon in the
Masonic Temple in Browning for
Sheldon (Bucb Conner of East
Glacier, who passed away at his
home in his sleep early Monday
morning, July l. Death was
attributed to a heart condition.
Mr.. Conner was born July 81,
1900 at Omaha, Nebraska and
served in the United States Army
in France during WWI.
He and his wife, Mildred, who
survives, own and operate the
Conner Motel in East Glacier
where they have lived for sever
al years.
Buck" was a member of
Glacier Lodge No. lat, Scottish
Rite of Great Falls and the Al.
gerian Shrine.
Full burial honors were
given by the Glacier Lodge No.
l47 in the East Glacier ceme-
terry following services.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04

prestige attraction at the annual
meeting of the National Con-
gress of American Indians.
Walter Wetzel, Chairman of the
Blackfeet Tribal Council and
President of the NCAI, has
promised the Museum assistance
in expediting shipment of the
exhibit to Bismarck.
A catalogue of the current
art exhibit is being prepared
for public distribution within
the, next week or so by Museum
Director Claude E. Schaeffer.
The text of this publication has
been written by Mrs. Jeanne
Snodgrass, Curator of American
Indian Art at Philbrook and
probably the foremost authority
in this field of native art. In
previous years the supply of
Museum art catalogues has
quickly become exhausted each
summer with the result that they
have become collectors items.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Interior Department Supports
55.Year Indian Land Leasing

The Department of the In
terror has announced it favors
proposed Federal legislation
that would permit the
leasing of Indian lands for
terms up to a maximum of 55
years for purposes other than
farming or grazing.
Under present law such
leases are limited to a 25-year
term with an option to renew
for IS years except on five
reservations where 99-year leas-
ing has been authorized. These
are the Palm Springs Reserva-
ton in California, the Dania
Reservation in Florida, the
Southern Ute Reservation in
Colorado, the Colorado River
Reservation in Arizona an d
California, and the Naval o
Reservation in Arizona, New
Mexico, and Utah. Authority
for 99-year leasing on these res
ervations would be continued
under S. 48, a pending Con-
gressional bill favored by the
Department.
In commenting on the bill,
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Nearly 800 Area Youngsters
Attended Shelby Shrine Circus

About 29O happy, excite d
youngsters from Browning at.
tended the Shrine Circus in
Shelby last Wednesday through
the purchase Of tickets by the
Browning businessmen and the
donation Of tickets by the mer-
chants in Cut Bank.
Chaperoning the group, some
Of whom had never before seen
circus were Belva Bremner,
Donna Bruno. Violet Wagner.
Joan Brown, Mrs. Ed Stephens,
Mrs. Trebas. Kaye Brooks,
Sophia La Breche, Flora Clark,
Ann Pilgeram. Daisy Juneau.
Darrell Kipp. Steve Chattin,
Mary Lynn Lukin, Nettie Harri-
man. Dan Crawford. Mrs. Jack
Wall and Evelyn Little Dog.
Driving the buses were Oscar
Doane. Jim Fisher. Dutch Pow.
ell. Edward Juneau, Dale Vale,
Bernie Wilson and Glenn Soren-
son.
Mrs. Gerard who helped organ
ize the trip wishes TO thank the
chaperOnes. bus drivers. trustees
of School District No 9 for the
use of the buses and Mr.. Wood.
ger Of the Boarding School along
with the businessmen of Brown
ing and Cut Bank for making
the trip possible.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04

the Department explained that
difficult problems arise, es-
pecially for those contemplating
large-scale commercial or re-
creational developments, under
present laws limiting leaseholds
on certain Indian lands to the
equivalent of a 50-year period.
The minimum unexpired lease
period for a construction or a
development loan under the
National Housing Act, the Fed
eral Reserve Act, and the
policies of most insurance COM
panies is so years from the date
the mortgage is executed. Thus
the lessee, in effect, is given no
time to arrange for financing.
IF the permissible period for
leasing Indian lands could be ex-
tended, as proposed by the pend
ing BILL" the Department point
ed out, there would be enough
time to complete financial ar
rangements for developments be-
fore the unexpired term of the
lease is reduced to less than so
years. AS a technical matter,
this represents a comparatively
minor change from a 50-year
maximum to 55-year maximum,
but the practical effect on fin
ancing Improvements will be
great"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Three Area Youths
Enlist In Air Corps

The following young men en-
listed in the Air Force for a
period of four years and have
been assigned TO Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas
for basic training.
Lee ID. Clark, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee ID. Clark, Sr., and
Ronald L. Vale, l8, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Vale, of Brown
ing and Gary w. Foundagun, IL,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Foundagun of East Glacier. All
attended high school in Brown.
ing and graduated in May 1868.
After completion of basic
training they will enter train
ing in career fields they chose
prior 10 enlistment.
They enlisted under the Air
Force Buddy Flight" plan and
will remain together during all
their basic training.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Indian Days Queen
Will Be Sponsored
By Tribal Group

The Tribal Recreational Deve-
Iopment Committee will sponsor
a Blackfeet Miss to be queen
during Indian Days July IL
through the 14th.
The lucky girl will win free
trip to the Sheridan, Wyoming
All-Irdia1 Days and be a con-
testant for Miss Indian America
which will be August 2, 3 and 4.
Contestants must be between
the ages of 1926, unmarried, not
divorced and no children. She
must be Indian and have an
authentic tribal costume and be
able to represent the Blackfeet
Tribe.
Entry blanks are available
from Ursula Higgins at the
Tribal Recreational Development
Office.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Break In sheIby-Havre
Power Line Causes
Disruption In Service

On Sunday Afternoon at 2:55
electric service was disrupted to
all the consumes of the Glacier
Electric Cooperative.
After IL was recovered tn e
trouble was h 'veen Hsvre and
Shelby on the transmission line,
Glacier Electric chartered plane
out of Cut Bank. and the Bureau
of Reclamation chartered a plane
out Of Hsv-e to patrol the line
and deta-rri-e the cause.
II was discovered the interrup-
tion ""s FUSED by a failure in
the "--"-" of Reclsmation's line
to Tiber Dam. and after the Tiber
Line was isolated, service was
restored to all of Glaciers con-
sumers at SIS pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Youngsters Fish Pond
Honors HooIie Harrison

A new kids fish pond has
been named after a well-known,
happy, lOveable, respectable man
al Ba5b. Mr. Hoolie Harrison
Fishing Pond.
II will be for children under
IS years OF age.
The lake was named by Wins.
low Devereaux and Ursula Hig.
gins OF the Tribal Recreational
Development Committee. Th e
pond has been planted with
10000 Rainbow fish by the Fed.
eral Fish and Wildlife Com
mission out of the Cresion Fish
cries OF Kalispell.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Local Artists Works
Selected For Display
In Remington Gallery

Chan Hoffman of Browning, a
representative of the Remington
Art Gallery in Ogdensburg, New
York, said today he has selected
three works to be sent to that
art gallery.
The works selected were by
Bill Big Springs, Sr. of East
Glacier Park, Ace Powell of
Hungry Horse, aid a sculptured
piece by Bob SERVER of Brown
ing will also be sent to New
York.
The show at Glacier Park
Lodge has drawn large crowds
for the past three days. Follow
ing the closing of the show this
Sunday the three pieces of art
mentioned above will be sent
TO New York.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Forestry Service
Warns Against
Fireworks In Park

MISS SSOULA - Warm days
make the July 4 holiday an
ideal time for many families to
enjoy the wide variety of out
door recreation on the 16
National Forests of the North
ern Region, Boyd L. Rasmussen,
regional forester, announced
prior to the national holiday.
In announcing that holiday
visitors will be welcome to the
lakes, camping and picnicking
areas. beaches, fishing streams
and forest trails, Rasmussen
urged families to be cautious
with fires and be alert to the
danger of starting a forest fire
Rasmussen reminded parents
that National Forests are closed
to the discharge of firecrackcrs
and other 4th-of-July type fire
works.
"The first week of July marks
the start of this areas forest
fire season. From now on
through September" he said,
"the forests will be most vul-
nerable to fire"
Holiday visitors are welcome
to enjoy the outdoor recreation
provided bv the streams, lakes,
trails, and the more than 300
picnic-camping sites maintained
on the National Forests of the
Northern Region" Rasmussen
said.
Maps, camp-picnic guides, di-
rections and other aids to a
happy holiday on National
Forest are available at Local
Forest Ranger Stations or from
the Northern Region headquar.
ters in Missoula.