davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21

t.UO lldLCl
7::30 Flashback
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Closeup
1920 Quest
HOO CBC News
lilo BBC News
MONDAY, MARCH IS
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- The Child and the Kill
er"
2:3O 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
600 Sports. Weather, News
$50 You Asked For 1t
700 The FlintstOnes
7:30 Don Messer
800 The Men and The Issues
$3.50 Garry Moore
$50 Festival
HOO CBC News
Ills Wrestling
TUESDAY, MARCH 26
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- The Great Van Rob
berry"
2:3O National Schools
800 Canadian Cancer Society
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 RazZle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Father Knows Best
700 Gunsmoke
800 The Men and The Issues
$3.50 Perry Mason
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Inquiry
l0:30 Country Capers
11:00 CBC News
11:15 Late Night
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- The Iron Sheriff"
2!30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Kids Bids
$50 80 on Teens
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 On Stage T.B.A.
800 My Three Sons
$3.50 Parade
900 Ben Casey
1000 Political Talks
1890 NewsmagaZine
HOO CBC News
11:15 Lethbridge Junior College
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
AL Racine Completes
Indian Tree Burial
Wood Carving Scene

A wood carving depicting the
sacred tree burial, a custom
practiced by the Blackfeet and
other tribes of the west was late
ly completed by Al Racine,
Browning wood carver.
The carving is to be one of a
collection that is being develop
ed by him to be housed in a
studio.
In ii will be exhibited a num-
Der of carvings devoted to In
dian history. One of his carvings
depicts a scene in which Black
feet Indian families are moving
to another area. Transportation
is provided by horses, some Of
them drawing travOis.
The tree burial scene recalls
early days when the departed
were encased in buffalo hide
shrouds and securely placed in
trees. With the passing of time
disintegration set in as TO oblit-
crate evidence of the once hu-
man carcass. In the tree burial
scene a mourner of the dead
dead which has been placed in
a tree is in a praying posture
beneath il.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Services Held Last Week For Dick
Doore, Sr., Reservation Pioneer,

But Dicks comments were nev-
er made as a rasul: CT snap
judgment" His comments were
always constructive, well though
out, and well-intentioned.
Dick excrted a fine ilfl Ie2cH
over his family and on the res
ervation generally. This influ-
ence will be felt for many years
IS much as his services as an
official at various elections -
both Tribal and County - will
be missed, for Dick also had a
deep sense of public duty. He
chose a political party and work
ed long and hard for the success
of its candidates and its pro
grams.
Survivors, besides his widow
Mabel, include a daughter vii
ma GMrs. Jess BlackweaseD; SGv-
eral children by a former mar
riage, including Mrs. Frank Mer
chant; three other daughters. Ed
ith, Irene and Thelma; two sons,
Richard, Jr., and Aloysius; two
brothers, Frank and James; and
a host of nieceS, nephews, grand
children and great-grandchild
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Rep. Battin Takes Exception
To Heavy Importation of Wool

U. s. Representative James F.
Battin R.-MontJ today took ex.
ceptiOn 10 the Presidents veto.
ing OF the Wool Growers request
for protection against imports
that are destroying domestic pro-
ducers.
Learning that the President
had decided TO drop for the time
being, any effort to help the
wool industry by limiting wool
imports through a system of in
ternatiOnal quotas, Rep. Battin
said, Montana Wool Growers
contribute much TO the economy
and defense Of the Nation II the
President is truly in favor of pro-
gress, he should consider all in
dustries which affect the econ
Omy Of our Nation" Wool i'm
ports have increased from a neg
hgible mount 10 years ago to
about p percent OF the total U.
S. prod -rtiOn today. Il realize
how in rant the export Of wool
Is TO th~se countries who are
shippir7 ? This commodity TO the
U. s. ard have no quarrel with
their dr7ires 10 increase or main
tain thC5r market, but | feel the
Preside has an obligation 10
the American members of the
wOOl-grOwing industry. whose
livelihood depends on this COM
modify
The President promised during
the 1860 campaign TO help the
industry protect domestic pro-
ductiOn This is a far cry from
any sort of help" Battin com
mented World War II proved
the necessity Of having a healthy
wool industry. Should our i'm
ports be cut off in an emergency.
our real troubles would begin, &"
Battin concluded
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21

The reservation was Saddened
this week with the passing of
another member Of its Pioneer
families, Richard Doore, Sr.
Born in 1888 to Ridesatthedoor
and Mary Ridesatthedoor Dick"
las he was affectionately known
by everyOne) spent his early
years on the reservation. He at
tend schools at Willow Creek
School and Fort Shaw Indian
Mission.
Dick worked as a young man,
with many of the large cattle
companies on the reservation and
look part in some of the round
ups which marked the closing
Of the reservation as free
range"
Then Dick turned TO another
trade. He took up stone-masonry,
and helped build many of the
buildings in Browning and sur
rounding communities. Dick be-
came as good with a trowel and
hod as he was with a horse and
a rope and his services were al
ways in demand.
But Dicks underlying, real
interest was always the welfare
Of his people. Raised in the fin
est Blackfeet tradition, Dick nev-
er forgot the many sessions he
had with his father, who was
then a member of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council. And Dick never
forgot the love of the land, his
compassion for the poor among
his people, nor the need for edu-
cation of the young.
These concerns, and his many
hours of solitary study of res
ervation hiStory-both written
and un-written-and of Tribal
and Federal laws prompted him
to speak out at many public
gatherings on many occasions.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Reseul Program
For Stored Grain
Extended One Year

Reseal programs which permit
the extension for one year OF
loans on l962-crop barley, oats,
and wheat now under farm stored
price support have been author
lied. according to an announce
ment by Mrs. J. Viola Herak,
chairman of the Montana Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation State committee The
program will also permit a one
year extension OF reseal loans
covering 1861 crop barley now in
farm storage. The 1861 crop
wheat which was placed under
reseal for two years in 1862 may
be continued under reseal until
March 1864, although producers
have the option of delivering af-
ter March 81, 1863 If they wish.
No further extension of reSeal
loans on 1960-crop barley, oats,
and wheat now in farm storage
will be permitted and the loans
on barley and oats will be called
as of April 30, 1868 and loans
on wheat will be called as of
March 81. 1868, the maturity
dates Market prices in most
areas have been above the 1860
price support rates.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21

Very often reporters for The
Glacier Reporter hear news that
they cannot print.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
4-H Club News
BIAckFooT BUSY BEES

The BlackfOot Busy Bees held
q 4-H meeting at the Mark Har,
wood ranch on Wednesday even.
ing March 9Th
All but one member was pres
ent. Besides our leaders we had
three guests. The meeting was
called 10 order with everyone
reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.
Dues were collected and roll
call taken. The business part Of
the meeting consisted Of a dis
cuSsiOn by one Of our guests, NJ
G. Rose from Cut Bank. He help
ed US order the trees. The faith
ers will all help work up the
ground before the trees arrive
for planting,
The meeting was closed with
everyone reciting the All pledge
and refreshments were served
No date was set for our next
meeting on account Of the In
dian Tournaments. Members will
be notified though in plenty of
time
Reporter.
Bonnie Sangsland
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
What Education
Will Mean To Our
Future Generation

By 1870, seven years from now
81, 100000 u. S. citizens will be
working full time. 100000 now
at work will still be employed
26.OOO,OO0 young workers will
start work between l960-l970
100000 women will switch from
hOusewOrk to jobs between 1860
1870.
Where do you fit in this pic
ture? Are you preparing to be
counted among the 100000?
The 100000? Will you be one
of them?
Out of every l youngsters now
in grade schools, three will not
finish high school; seven will
earn a high school diploma. Out
of the seven who receive a high
school diploma, three will go to
work. some as wives and moth
ers. Four will continue their ed
ucation.
OF those young people who en-
ter college. eight out of ten will
not finish. The implications for
high school students contained
in the above statistics should be
cause for considerable thinking
discussion and planning for the
future.
Education For A Changi e
World of Work.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of Katie Cross
guns, sincerely thank all those
who brought flowers, food and
cards or in any other way ex
pressed their sympathy at the
loss of our loved one.
Our special thanks to Fr.
Tackles for the wonderful service
and to the doctors, nurses and
hospital staff.
God Bless All of You.
Mrs. Alice Crossguns, Ber-
niece, William, Michael, Vir-
gil, George, and Hazel
CrosSguns.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Higgins GaIbreath
Wedding March u

Mrs. Ursula Higgins announces
the marriage of her daughter,
JOhnel Rae, to Jerry Galbreath,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Galbreath of Babb.
The wedding will be performed
Friday afternoon, March % at
Cut Bank and the young couple
will engage in ranching near
Babb.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
RoDEo PLANS DISCUSSED

A meeting was held at Card
ston Monday afternoon at 2 pm
where area rOdeoS were discuss
ed. Following the meeting a ban
quet was enjoyed by those at
tending.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcdonald
and family were in Dixon on
business last week
Billings visitors over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
RenShaW.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY, MARCH II
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew,
en- The Sisters"
2:30 National Schools
800 Loretta Young Shcw
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 RaZZle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Yogi Bear
500 Sports. Weather, News
6:30 Tine Out With AL McCann
Gas Fashions for Moderns
1900 Hennesey
7:30 The Thin Man
500 Document Union Now
900 Playdate
1000 The UntouchableS
ll:00 CBC News
l1:l5 Champagne Theatre
FRIDAY. MARCH n
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- Possessed"
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
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 A Look at Agriculture
700 DR.. Kildare
800 Country Hoedown
$50 Political Talks
900 Tommy Ambrose
$50 Empire
10:30 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
Ills North Lethbrige Presents
The Letter"
SATURDAY. MARCH 23
200 World of Sport
800 World of Sport
400 Bowling
500 Kingfishers Cove
$50 Bugs Bunny
600 Telefacts
els T.B.A.
$50 Biography
TOO MIL Hockey
8:15 Juliette
8:45 Let's Talk About 1t
900 Beverly Hillbillies
$50 Take A Chance
1000 The Lucy Show
1920 The Third Man
I1:OO CBC News
I1:lO Armchair Theatre
SUNDAY. MARCH "a
loo Dams Les Rues De Quebec
1:30 Country Calendar
200 Time of Your Life
800 Comment and Conviction
$3.50 Heritage
400 20 /20
4:27 CBC News
4:3O 10th Century
500 Citizens Forum
$50 Sports, Weather, News
900 Walt Disney Presents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
l'|!lz!;I' vi

q TINE EARLY SHOW.
Movie Iva Hours Wire Over Africa"
1854. MauFeen o'HaFa.
$50 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Starring Bob Cummings.
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure / Hour. Ben Is confronted
with the challenge of charming tom-
boy cattewoman Into selling the circus
some fresh meat Carolyn Jones Is fea-
tured. tRepeat)
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Heritage
Gowns to
Be Shown

Bridal and trousseau
gowns of the early 10th and
Goth centuries will highlight
the Bridal Fashion Show to
be held by Marymount Col
lege Of Arlington on Wednes-
day. May /, at 8 pm. in the
colleges Mother Butler Hall.
Proceeds from the show
will 60 to the Faculty En-
dowment Fund.
Theme Of the show will
be Heritage Of Brides in
Virginia" Mrs. Eleanor Lee
Templeman. author of the
book. Arlington Heritage"
will give vignettes Of the we'd
dings which shaped the lives
and history of residents in
Arlington and surrounding
areas.
Mrs. Templeman and
Marymount students will
model the 10th and goth
century bridal costumes.
Modern day bridal and
trousseau fashions will be
shown by Julius Garfinckel
and Co., with commentary by
Mrs. Ruey Messenger, fash
ion co-ordinator.
Also featured will be an
exhibit showing wedding and
trousseau items used by
brides from these early peri
DDS Of history, including the
spirit lamp and sewing box
used as a bride, by Robert
E. Lees grandmother In the
1750s.
Mrs. Roland @. Ruppen-
thai is chairman of the event,
assisted by Miss P Patricia
Wells as co-chairman.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Worlds
luckiest
Models

Most fashion models in
New York and California
whisk through a number of
collections. modelling clothes
they've never seen before
opening day.
But a few are models mod
els. the lucky girls on whom
collections are made, and who
even discuss with their de-
signerS what they think of
his ideas.
Paris couture houses all
have favorite models, but
only a few top designers
here do. Norman Norell has
Claudia HALEY, with him for
six years. and James Galanos
has Pat Jones. with him for
eight years.
Both are so much a part
Of the Norell or Galanos
look" that one almost feels
their clothes must be worn
by a brunette with delicate
bones and fine features. The
girls aren't typical gaunt
models nor especially exotic.
But they have an inbred
elegance Of look and move
ment which makes a de-
signer's task easier.
When opening time arrives.
other models are brought In
TO help show the clothes. But
the most intricately cut, the
quietest clothes are reserved
for Claudia and Pat. Both
Evening star., 1963-04-07

girls believe their" designer
the most wonderful person to
work for. praise the loyalty
of the boss.
ITO Norman I still look
exactly as I did six years
ago." said Claudia. Hell
probably keep me till I'm old
and doddering. and never see
the difference"
Evening star., 1963-04-07
A TROPICAL TOUCH

Mrs. Carlos Lobo tfor Ieft) wife Of the Brczion
Counselor, shows some of the exotic tropical bird
decorations she mode to (left to right Mrs.
William 6. Simpson. Mrs. Matthew F. Whoen
and Mrs. Roberto de OliVero Compos, wife of
the BroziIion Ambassador. The birds will be
used to lend tropical touch to the Brazilian
Embassy. where condIeIieht supper dance will
be held on April le by the Lodies Board of
Georgetown University Hospital for the benefit
Of the hospital. Mrs. WhoIen is cochormon Of
the benefit with Mrs. James McShery Wmsott
-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Fur ,BOaS Reduced

Fur products lobeIed'to show country of origin
of imported furs. *TM Embo Mink Breeders Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Cultural Center
N Post Filled

Michael J. NARROW. local teIe-
vision executive, has been
named production manager for
special television productions In
the Washington Area campaign
for the National Cultural Cen
ter here.
The naming Of Mr.. NARROW.
who is director and executive
producer Of Norwood Televi-
sion, was made by Ralph z.
Becker. chairman Of the WASH
ington Area general campaign
for the center.
The special television pro-
auctions will emphasize the
area campaigns overall pro-
gram aimed at obtaining con-
tributions Of $1,000 or less.
Working with Mp. Becker as
chairman Of the campaign are
vice chairmen William H. Press.
Z. X. Morris. Mrs. Thornton w.
Owen. William Calomiris, J. G.
Turner. Edward r. Carr, Mrs.
Lewis s. Terry and John A.
jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Con1p|eteP|a liant
To Make Cars
Sent 10 Mexico
By ONIER ANDERSON
North American Newspaper Alliancs

NOEth Atuehlcah NeWspaPeE Auianco
BONN, April What is
probably the biggest bank
ruptcy liquidation in modern
Industrial history will get UNI
der way at Bremen within the
next few weeks - the shipment
Of the entire Borgward auto
mobile plant to Mexico.
Nothing like 1t has ever been
tried before. A fleet Of six
|freighters has been assembled
to move the 10000 tons Of
freight comprising the Borg
ward plant from Bremen to
Tampico. It win take eight
months.
From Tampico the plant -
broken down into around half
q million special watertight
boxes - will be moved via road
and rail the 750 miles to Mon
terrey. the Mexican steel GEN.
ter near the Texas border.
The Borgward plant will be
reassembled at Monterrey by
the new owner - Impulsora
Automotrice Mexicana. the ma
ority interest in which is owned
by Mexican capital.
May Pay Off Claims
Bankruptcy court officials at
Bremen are enthusiastic over
this new approach to hquida-
ton. Sale terms are confiden-
tial, but officials said the entire
deal will permit most Of the
$50 million claims against the
Borgward company to be set
tied.
Under the sale agreement,
Borgward technicians will over
see reassembly Of the plant in
Monterrey and put 1t into pro-
duction. They will be available
as supervisory personnel and
consultants for as long as
needed.
The Mexican company will
buy most of the Borgward pro-
duction components and parts
from West Germany, along
with certain production raw
materials. In return, Impulsora
Automotrice will ship Borgward
spare parts to West Germany
for the several hundred thou
sand Borgward cars in use in
Europe.
VIII Supply Parts
Impulsora also will supply
spare parts for Borgward cars
In the United States, Canada,
Latin America and elsewhere.
The German Borgward distrib-
uting organization will supply
parts for European owners.
mpulsora plans to produce
UP to 10000 units annually of
the Borgward Isabella and the
Borgward P-100 models. They
will be exported to the United
States and Canada IS well as
being heavily promoted in the
Latin American market.
In effect, the Mexican COM
pany is buying o "ready-made
automobile industry" accord
ing to Borgward officials. For
Impulsora will not only get the
plant. technical assistance, and
q large spare parts market but
also all Of Borgward's world
wide export agreements and
contacts.
Trouble for u. Q.
Experts here believe that the
Borgward deal could turn out
to be very attractive for the
Mexicans - and q headache
for United States competitors
In the Latin market.
Borgward went broke in 1851
for reasons having virtually
nothing to do with the Borg
ward models. The proprietor Of
the privately-owned Borgward
Co., Carl Borgward. has been
called the German Henry
Ford" and aptly so.
He was a superb automotive
engineer and car designer with
no interest in financial mat
tiers. Borgward foundered not
on the Borgward models, which
were in the black at the time
Of bankruptcy. but on his Ill
timed venture into small car
production (the Lloyd line).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

a tWo.week vacation, leave
Washington on a Friday, return
on aSunday. Enjoy 10 full days
abroad! Go to one city and re-
turn from another at no extra
fare!
20 cities on one ticket
Pay only 1854 ona round trip
Jet economy fare to Rome, and
"grand tour" Europe at no ex.
ira fare-see up to 19 extra
cities by Pan Am or connecting
carrier! Sample itinerary: stop
over in London and Paris on
the way to Rome, return via
Dusseldorf COLOGNE, Brussels,
Amsterdam and London. All
this on one Pan Am ticket.
Go group and save!
Throughout the summer, you
can take advantage of Pan
Ans new low Jet economy
Group fares to Europe. Travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Line En- Up for Spsingl
wheel ALIGNMENT
5.47

eLvbs Soil 3 Oil Filter Strokes Front Wheel
Behring's "Generotor "Bslts. "voItooe Rsavlo-
tor Auto. Choke "Tvns-Up. PARTS, FILTERS,
OIL ADDITIONAL: wwnn..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

On Pan Am, the most
Jets to Europe from
Washington IBaIti-
more-the only Jets to
both London and Paris!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Any day of the week this sum.
mer, board your Pan Am Jet
Clippers at Dulles Interna.
tional and whisk directto either
Paris or London, with conven.
lent connections to all Europe.
Or leave any Sunday, Tuesday
or Friday from nearby Friend
ship Airport-direct to Paris.
This summer, PanAm makes
airline history with a record
Io5 Jet Clipper flights from
the US. to Europe each week
serving u cities direct, 8 of
them nonstop! The most Jets,
the most convenient depar.
lures and arrivals, the greatest
schedule of Jet service to
Europe-ever!
More Europe in less time
Thanks to Pan Ans conven.
lent schedules, you can, on
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Page }

the p month electronIcS course in 15 months.
 He says he is looking forward to going to work for RIGA. He will probably be stationed on one of the remote sites in Interior Alaska, that RIGA maintains under contract to the US. Air Force, as a warning network for North America in case of enemy attack from the Arctic.
 He will join many other Alaska Native men that RIGA has either trained or hired in recent months to work at the Alaska sites.
 It has been said the RIGA pro- gram is proving advantageous to both the. Natives and the company. The Natives are given jobs that in- sure them a good economic future, while RIGA gets employees that are used to Alaska, and aren't easily "run-out" of the country by incle- ment weather and the relative pri- vations of some of the remote sites.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Univ. Enrolment Up Six Per Cent

There are 1,226 students enrolled at the University of Alaska this year, six per cent increase over last years enrolment, according to University officials.
 The student break down is: 373 freshmen, 165 sophomores, 138 jun iors, 126 seniors and 91 graduate students. In addition there are 133 students without class standing, 1O4 transfer students, whose class tand- ing has not been determined and 96 pot graduate students.
 This years enrolment was slightly higher than that predicted by Uni versity officials last spring.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

dio operator and maintenance man, for Dyle Electronics md Communi- cations Services, Inc. of Fairbanks, and for two months aided Dr. John Tryon, at the University of Alaska, teach an electrical engineering course.
 The young Eskimo man, who says he has been interested in radios and electrical gadgets since he was a child, graduated from the Tacoma Technical School in 1860.
 He was aided through the schooI by more than $3000 gwen him by the State Vocational Rehabilitation office.
 In addition to this training and past work experience, Mate" re- gently received his First Class Federal Communications Commis- 1 sion radio license.
 He says receiving this license has oeen the pinnacle of his electronlcs ,areer so far. The license allows hln1 o operate and maintain difficult adio equipment.
 Ekalook is 1856 graduate of Mt. l BIA High School, To- ( ated at Sitka. He attended the Ta- I oma school in 1959-60, completing
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Nate EkaIook to Take New Job With RIGA on White Alice Line

Nathaniel Ekalook, 26, born and raised at Barrow, who will soon be going to work for the RIGA Corp as an electronics technician on the Early Warning System, is a living example of the way a Native man can adapt himself to the most diff ficult things in the modern world, through training.
 'Nate,' is a graduate of the Ta- coma (Wash) Technical School in electronics He has worked for Wien Alaska Airlines at Barrow as a ra-