davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
EUcLID-$16,o00

#e72s. First tims offered, this
immaculate 3 bedroom bungalow.
Many features including eorpe'ins
and dropes and q 2-eor sorese.
With good credit con bs had with
only $500 down. Owners loss is
your qoin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
2 FAMILY $4,000

1882. 5 rooms and both each
suite, 2h-eor garage, full bose
men,. Less than 900 down. will
90 F.H.A. or C.I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
5000 DOWN

1890. Or No Down C.I. This
three bedroom ehormer hos
junior dining room plus an sotins
oreo in the kitchen. Full basement
and q 2.eor soross. A c.l. loan
can be assumed at 4Ase. Be sure
TO coll today. Asking $ls,5oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
STARTER BUY

#5625. This 10 a neat and clean
2 bedroom ranch, nice size kitchen
with eotins oreo, ottoehed garage,
londseoped 5lx250 foot lot. Near
70 schools shopping and irons
postofion and only $4,000. No
down payment 10 C.I.s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
North Of Blvd.
OPEN SUN. a..

OPEN SUN. Is
1896 Cresthoven Dr.. Willowick.
6-room semi bungalow. full bose
ment. lorqe lot, detached IA
cor garage. wolking distance TO
Shoregote shopping center and
schools. ocross from the lake.
with luke privileges. Sl7.9O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
REALTORS
New Runch
OPEN SUN. 2-5

1892 Eost 357th ST. off Stevens
Blvd. in Eostloke. s rooms. mod
ern kitchen with built-ins, Ger
omic tile bath, gas heot. wood
floors. A well built home for
$500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
NEW

WILLOWIcK, $4,000
#76I3. Owners loss is your gain
in this 6 room oluminum siding
single with new lh-eor garage.
With no money down total Poy-
ments Of only $40 per month.
P.s.: rs on double lot More
information at w. 6-1o00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
REALTORS
EUCLID-$26,5oo

Prime Location neor Loke Shore:
Stone front. 3 bedrooms. full din
inq room. nook. recreotion room
ottuched Goruoe, full basement.
IMMACULATE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Beverage and
Delicutessen Store
Brick and Frame
SeTni-Bungdlow

S rooms. including a profession
ally finished End floor. full bath
on lst. plus shower and lov-
utorY off recreotion room in
basement A 2-cn detached 60
rage. Home like new. Vocont
and reody for immediute occu-
puncy. s22.50O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

#76l2. For only $4,000 you con
have this 2 fomiIy homo plus d
eoftoge all on one LOT. Full bose-
ment plus 2-eor sorose. Owner
must sell - transferred. Coll TO-
day for showing.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

area, officer Comesatnight would
still be here. We might ask then
who Is responsible for permit
ting these illegal activities which
spawn 99% of the trouble on the
Reservation. The answer to this
question lies with every Ameri-
can citizen and the Government
of this country. Our Govern
ment (Which is ourselves) cannot
escape the responsibility for these
matters by reason of the Federal
obligations owing to the Black
feet Tribe under pre-existing
Treaties and Federal laws. The
Blackfeet people have a right to
expect much better performance.
5. The Blackfeet people have
come a long ways in the last 100
years. There is still however
much to be done, but it is hard
to find evidence of much real
assistance for these people. Eff
forts everywhere are being made
to water down and terminate the
responsibility of the Federal
Government. We may note the
effort for the State taking juris-
diction of criminal law on the
Reservation. Is this because the
job is too big for the United
States of America? Is this be-
cause the job is too expensive
for the U. S. A.? Is it conceivable
that such an under aking could
be performed by Glacier County
and Pondera County if the same
is beyond the power of the Uni
ted States of America? Is it fair
to consider altering or breach
ing any obligations under exist
ing Treaties without the consent
of the contracting parties !
the Indians themselves? When
are we going to be realistic?
When are we going to be honest
with ourselves?
In conclusion, wish to say
that ! strongly feel that the
people in the Browning area are
entitled to a great deal more
law enforcement assistance than
what they have been getting from
the Federal Government. The
FBI with limited means has done
a tremendously fine job in the
past, and it is sincerely hoped
that the powers that be might
decide to give us the help we
actually need up here instead of
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

Since the weather has been so
nice lately quite a few people
have been taking walks and rid
ing horseback, and the school
children are riding their bikes to
school.
The Cross Gun brothers went
on a hunting trip last week.
Eleanor Old Person accompan-
led by Stella White Grass and
Philip Sellew motored to Cut
Bank last week on a shopping
trip.
Visitors at the Teacherage
over the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Kennerly of Brown
ing along with Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Tatsey of Heart Butte.
Mrs. Stuart Bear Child rushed
her grandson, Jerry in to the
hospital last week after Jerry
drank fuel oil. He is home now
and reported as doing fine.
Percy Bull Child is home visit
ing friends and relatives for a
few days. Percy is working in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cadotte
accompanied by Ella Mae Dusty
Bull drove to Cut Bank Monday
to get their license plates and
also did some shopping.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Our Mail Box

NJ. X. Fields
Publisher
Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana.
Re: Comesatnight Matter
Dear Mi:
Now that some of the furor
and excitement over the Comes,
atnight case has subsidized, / would
kindly invite your attention TO
the following matters:
/. II was pointed out in FEEDER.
al Court by the defense that the
Browning area is in need of ade.
uuate Federal law enforcement
assistance and that the Federal
Government owes this obliga-
ton. II was recommended that a
resident FBI agent be sent to
and stationed at Browning to CO.
ordinate law enforcement activi-
ties and to advise and train loo
al law officers.
2. The Comesatnight case pro-
vides a striking example of in
advisable action taken by the
law officer in question in pro-
ceeding as he did. This law Off
Ger was sent by George Wippert
The testimony showed tn t
George Wippert was operating a
gambling (stick game) at Heart
Butte with the full knowledge of
law officers in this area, and that
George Wippert simply sent the
deceased Comesatnight at night
on an errand for himself, on Wip-
pert's own horse, without ever
getting a warrant or legal auth
Ority, or taking proper legal ac-
tiOn. Officer Buster Yellow-kid-
ney testified that the law Off
GERS knew of this gambling game
and bootlegging but that they
could do nothing about it. This
gambling game and bootlegging
went on from early evening un-
til practically sun-up on frequent
occasions, accompanied by the
drinking of bootleg whiskey and
wine and rather roisterous activ-
tiles.
3. Evans and Grant were high
ly intoxicated on bootleg whis-
key and wine. No effort has been
made to arrest and punish the
boOtlegger or the gambler.
l. If the gambling game and
bootleg whiskey had not been
permitted in the Heart Butte
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
<M,s "
BATTlN
MoNTANA tHk
wAsaffHSGSroh AsafSGSr

Phony Statistics Department:
Agricultural Secretary Freeman
is boasting that net farm income
last year was up SlOO million.
Conspicuously played down was
the fact that Uncle Sam gave far.
mers about $500 million more
than in 1861. In other words, ex-
cept for Government payments,
net income could have been down
5000 million.
About International COmmun-
ism: The international Com
munist Conspiracy made the
greatest gains of its history in
1862 and will spend the pre-
sent calendar year in COnsOlida-
ting those gains, This Country,
from the President down. must
recognize that principle is more
than popularity"
WHAT GOES ON HERE? -
Portland Oregonian: The patti
ence of the American people with
the Administrators managed
news program could be greater
were it certain that the manag-
ing is strictly limited to military
matters and serves a purpose in
keeping military information
from the enemy. There is no 9th
er justification for secrecy. But,
hear this. II has been announced
that, beginning this month. the
Satellite Situation Report is
sued by the Government will list
only satellites and space prob
ers launched by the civilian Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-
There will be no
of Defense De
partment launchings. But the
Government is required, by UN
to provide the United
Nations with a full list of launch
ings in short, the UN, includ-
ing ali its Communist bloc mem
bers, will have military infOrma-
ton considered too secret for re-
lease to the American public"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

The following are som e
thoughts that have been voiced
arOand the country by newspap-
er RFiters and Members Of Con
gress.
WHATS IN A NAME?-Wash-
ingt6n:D. c. Post: Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Jr., is an amiable pol
itiCisn' whO happened to help
President Kennedy win the Dem
Ocratie- nomination in 1860. If
he has other qualifications for the
post OF Under Secretary of Com
merce. to which he has just been
appointed. they are indeed hard
10 discover His business ex-
perience includes a years serv-
iceaas a foreign agent of the late
Dominican dictator Rafael Tru-
lilo With this rich back
ground in business experience,
Mr.: Roosevelt has been named
to q post just below the Secre-
tary of Commerce . This COun-
try cannot afford the luxury of
royal families, in which a name
alone is sufficient TO entitle the
bearer TO high public response
bilfty."
SMALL TAX CUT SAVING :
David Lawrence in the St Louis
GlObe-DemOcrat: There are a.
100000 taxpayers who earn be-
tween 5000 and $4,000 a year.
How are they going to feel when
they learn that the AdminiStra-
tioR's proposed tax cut would
mean an average saving of about
81 50 a week during the next
three years for a married couple
with two children? A new
Social Security tax. moreover,
has just gone into effect amount |
ing TO S24 a year. so il brings |
down the combined saving to
SliO a week for the couple
II wouldn't take much of an in
crease in the cost of living for
the entire weekly savings in tax
es =. 10 disappear by the time
1858 rolls around"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Starr School News

Visitors at the Kate Home Gun
home over the weekend were
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Plenty Trea-
ty and Charlie DeRoche and son
Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Cut Fin
ger are proud parents of a baby
girl born February 7 at the Kali
spell hospital.
One day a local man had a
very silly experience while work
ing on his car motor. The hood
suddenly fell shut and he was
nowhere in sight. A lady pass
ing the car heard voice coming
from the car. She went to the car
and lifted the nood-and there
he was.
Miss Mary Lee Big Beaver IS
visiting with her grandmother,
Cecile Big Beaver for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Racine OF
Browning were weekend visitors
at the home of Mrs. Cecile Big
Beaver.
Mrs. Joe Sarcee Man went to
Kalispell to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Hilbert
Cut Finger. She is expected home
this week.
Heart Butte played the Starr
A squad. Starr won the game.
Last week Starr gave Heart Butte
a return game and Starr won
that game also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bull Child
took in the game that was held
in Browning last week. Curtis
plays with Vic'S team.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Home Economics Class
Receives $4,000 Grant

A $50 grant was given the
Browning high school home eco
nomics department to assist the
department in studying ways of
using beef in the diet.
The grant was presented by
Mrs. Hazel Johnson, secretary of
the Glacier County CowbelleS or
ganiZation.
This years home economic pro-
ject utilizing the grant will be
study of ways of preparing cheap
er cuts of beef to best advantage.
Mrs. Nickerson and the girls in
home economics wish to express
their thanks to the Cowbelles
organization for the assistance
in this study program.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

idly standing by and waiting for
and letting trouble result, and
then sanctimoniously proceeding
to punish only those immediate
ly involved i'm the trouble, which
trouble was actually spawned by
the failure of performance of the
obligations owed by the United
States of America to the Black
feet people.
We all owe your paper a debt
of gratitude for its efforts in be-
half of law enforcement.
With kindest personal regards
an Sincerely yours.
John p. Moore
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

The next thing is to take
the wheel at your Chevrolet
dealers. If that doesn't have
you thinking of places to
go, maybe you'd rather just
have a ball around town!
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

Charlie De Roche of Browning
is spending a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
De Roche.
A cooking class was held last
week on fresh and frozen fruit
and a movie was also shown on
how to plan a menu. Many of the
women attended.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

will make you think that ice and snow
are kid stuff; and for pure adventure,
Americas only sports car, COrrette-
now in two all-new versions with looks
that can stop traffic like a rush-hour
blizzard. Picked your favorite already?
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
-Four different ways to make going
more fun than getting there

You can see why one Of America S
favorite outdoor sports is driving
Chevrolets, with four entirely different
kinds of cars to choose from. There's
the Jet-SmOOth Chevrolet, about as luxu-
rious as you can go without going over
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridqe, Alberta

TOO Hazel
7:30 Flashback
800 A Look at Monaco
900 Bonanza
1000 Closeup
1890 Quest
HOO CBC News
11:10 BIC News
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sc
ven Kentucky"
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Cannonball
$50 This Living World
500 Sports, Weather, News
$50 You Asked For II
700 The Flintstones
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Garry Moore
$50 Festival
HOO CBC News
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sc
ven Angels over Broadway
2:30 National Schools
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Father Knows Best
TOO Gunsmoke
800 Car 54
$3.50 Perry Mason
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Inquiry.
1890 Country Capers
11:OO CBC News
Ills Late Night
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sew
en- Bedtime Story"
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Kids Bids
$50 80 on Teens
500 Nations Business
6:15 Weather and News
$50 On Stage "The Kings Va
cation"
800 My Three Sons
$50 Parade
900 Document The African
Personality
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Explorations
1I:00 CBC News
l1:15 Wrestling
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
THURSDAY FEBRUARY "a

THURSDAY FEBRUARY u
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sew
en- "l3 Rue Madeleine"
2:30 Opening Alberta Legisla-
ture
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Yogi Bear
600 Sports, Weather. News
$50 Time Out With AL McCann
6:45 World Tour
700 Hennesey
7:30 Pete and Gladys
800 The Defenders
900 Playdate
1000 The Untouchables
ll:00 CBC News
l1:15 Champagne Theatre
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS
1890 Monitor Seven, Stage Sc
ven Claudia and David"
2:30 Western Schools
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett 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 Wayne and Shuster
$50 Empire
1890 Tides and Trails
Hoo CBC News
Ills Armchair Theatre
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is
200 World of Sport
800 World of Sport
400 Bowling
500 Kingfishers Cove
$50 Bugs Bunny
500 Telefacts u
6:15 T.B.A.
$50 Biography
TOO MIL Hockey
BIS Juliette
8:45 Let's Talk About It
800 Beverly Hillbillies
$3.50 Take A Chance
1000 All Star Theatre
lO:30 Have Gun Will Ttravel
HOO CBC News
lilo North Lethbridge Presents
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "
loo Dams Les Rues De Quebec
l:30 Country Calendar
ZOO Time OF Your Life
800 Comment and Conviction
$3.50 Heritage
400 20 /20
AIT CBC News
4:30 10th Century
500 Citizens Forum
$50 Sports, Weather, News
500 Walt Disney Presents
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

The Department of the In
terror has asked Congress for le-
gislation declaring the Colorado
River Indian Reservation, which
lies mainly in Arizona and partly
In California, to be the property
of the Mohave and Chemehuevi In
dams now occupying the reserva-
tion.
Enactment of a bill proposed
by the Department would settle
q long standing cont roversy which
has seriously retarded effective
development of the / OO,OOO-acre
reservation, the Department said.
The reservation was eStab-
Iished by an 1865 act of Congress
which specified that the area was
reserved for the Indians of said
(Colorado) River and its tribu-
taries." Broadly interpreted, this
would include Navajo and Hopi
Indians and several other south
western tribes in addition to those
which historically occupied the
reservation.
In 1854 the Department of the
Interior determined that the
1865 law constitutes a continuing
offer to Indians of the class ment-
Toned and may be accepted by them
until Withdrawn. The present occ-
upants of the reservation, who
are organized under the Indian
Reorganization Act of 1884 as the
Colorado River Reservation, dis
agree. The bill now proposed by
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Interior Urges Bill Supporting Occupying Tribes
On Colorado River indian Reservation Area

sources. The organized group has
expressed reluctance to consent
to grants of rights-of way over
reservation lands in view of the
fact that they may not be the sole
beneficial owners and the pro-
ceeds may not be expended solely
for their benefit. With the enact
ment of this legislation. the owners
of the reservation will be clearly
defined and the uncertainty which
has inhibited the tribes from NOV
ing forward with desirable devel-
opment activities and otherwise
making the best use of the lands
will be ended"
Under the proposed bill, the
unallotted lands comprising all but
minor portion of the reservation
would be held in trust by the
United States for the Colorado
River Tribes in the same manner
as other Indian tribal lands. The
bill would not cover impr
placed on the lands by colonists
from other tribes or by the
United States for administrative
purposes including irrigation fac
ilities } 1t also contains a prov
ision permitting reservation colo
nists from other tribes to be adop-
ted by the Colorado River Tribes
provided they renounce their other
tribal affiliations. Applications for
member ship would have to be filed
by such persons within two years
after the date of enactment.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

the Department would resolve the
dispute in their favor.
In authorizing the Secretary
of the Interior { not the Color
ado River Tribes } to lease the
reservation lands in 1855, Congr-
ess provided that the act should
not be construed as recognizing
any ownership in the Colorado
River Tribes. or in any Indians
or group of Indians. Subsequent
enactments continued the Secre-
tary's leasing authority until Diet
ermination has been made of the
beneficial owner ship of the res
erVation.
The reservation, the Departm-
ent emphasized, has great poten-
tialities for bothirrigation farming
and recreational development. 1t
is the location of the oldest Fed
eral irrigation project in the Unit
ed States - project initiated in
1867 with potential irrigable
area of over 100000 acres of
which only about $4,000 acres
have thus far been developed.
''The absence of determine
ton of the beneficial owners of
the reservation, the Department
said, els hampering its orderly
development. The present leasing
acts provide that the proceeds
from leasing may be expanded
for the benefit of the organized
group, but no provision is made
for the use of funds from other
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Utah Construction
Navajo Mine Gets
First Aid Award

The Navajo Mine of Utah Con-
struction 6 Mining Company has
been presented with certificate
from the Department of the In
terror. Bureau of Mine S, for having
100 % attendance at the First
Aid Methods Course held here ar
the Navajo Mine On April % through
May 3, 1868.
According to MIR. William III.
Hays, New Mexico State Inspector
of Mines, this certificate is the
first pre- Sented of its kind since
MIR. Hays has taken this position
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Personul Mention

Frankie Salcide, son of MIR. and
Mrs. francisco Salcido of Marine
Lake, N. NJ. is ON a ten day leave
to Juarez. Mexico, from the Vet
Grams Administration Army Hos
pital, Fl. Bayard. N. M. Salcido
plans to return In time for the And
Annual rer-tribal Indian Cere-
monial in Gallup. Aug. Sill.
Herbert Kirk, son of Mrs. Ha-
gel Lincoln. GaEadO recently re-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

turned from County Hospital, Salt
Lake City. Utah, where he had an
ear operation Herbert is junior
student at Canada Mission High
School.
NOTICE: Personal Mention mott
ceS can be mailed directly to
Navajo Times. Window Rock, Ari-
iona. or leave it with anyone at
the Times office. For other areas,
please call Window Rock. 87-
4217.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

GALPC KNIEY County Public Schools another
their efforts find housing for their teachers
PICTURED ARE of the NWay mobile homes delivered
Price Mobile
ing the quality specifications forth by the school
TOP mobile
standing teachers
School Personnel School Purchasing
Price of Gene Price Mobile Homes: Allen Blair Mobile
Home Manufacturing and Dr. J. c. Assistant
of Schools
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
What Iodine-l3l Means to Area
tThird in a Series) By A. H. Mick. Alaska Experiment Station

Data compiled in HEWs milk radioactivity report is in terms of mms which micro-m millonth Of mlionth of the radoacvy produced by gram of radiation Another way of expressing figures. oooo GOO 900 ooo This expression points up the fact that in dealing with radoactvity only small quantities nvolvedt also points up the fact that radio activity extremely potent force. In thinking about this subject stretch range of understanding both ends because the involved in instruments releasing radoacviy-ehiefly nueear bombs this modern day of mechanical wonders is expressed in googoos 5Omega- ion bomb, for example such believed 10 have caused the faout settling the Matanuska Valley last summer, the equivalent of ooooo GOO 900 pounds 300 ooo 100000 grams of INT.
 Regardless of how fancy the language involved in talk ing about these sophisticated products of civilization. amount of confusion up the fact that manmade adonuoides in quantities before known fell Mat anuska Valleys forage last fall and forage many other parts of the world.
 This unprecedented not unexpected Many scientists have been thinking about this possibility since the Curies discovered radoactvy early the century Until the Hbomb along their work commonly considered purely academic affair But there emerged from these studies only the way make terrifying destruction but also ideas about how much radoacvy the human body with stand providing the body isn't first burned 10 crisp Augmented into it's primary atoms, protons neutrons,
 Continued Page lo)