davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26

fact that he will have authority
to sign all documents approved
by the Tribal Council, whether
such documents were approved
before or after this appointment
There is nothing left to say,
guess, except to wish each of
you the best of luck and to hope
that all of you will combine
your efforts in developing a
sound financial policy which will
restore the credit rating of the
Tribe, protect Tribal funds, and
insure economic growth of our
people.
Sincerely.
(Signed) ILIFF MCKAY
P.S. The Council stenographer,
Mrs. Salois, is fully acquainted
with all the files in the secre-
tary's office; and | am sure she
will be invaluable to your new
secretary in acquainting himself
with this position.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26

one OF the Councilmen said, III
you want to cut your own wages,
do so. but leave our wages
alone" So that is what | have
decided TO do cut my own
wages off entirely | hope the
income that was getting will
be used to help the DeRouche
family. Louis Jackson family,
and the After Buffalo family
and other people that need help.
have had high hopes for this
Tribe, and | still have high
hopes. We are going ahead all
he time, we are not going back
wards. / think we can continue
to go ahead but | think it can
be done at considerably less
cost, and | think it is up to this
Council to figure out a way to
do il.
So TO sum it all uD. Mr. Chair
man. quit. Here is every key
ever had 10 this office-frOnt
door and back door. Some time
maybe our relationship will re-
sumo again. but il will not be
because | will be on the Council.
ILIFF MCKAY
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26

to change these policies toward
the end that the greatest good
will be done for the greatest
number of people.
AS | said at the September 10
meeting, | believe our Tribe is
making progress - both as a
political and social unit and as
individuals making up this unit.
But | also believe that this prog
resS is being slowed down by
financial policies which make
little or no provision for a fair
contribution of Tribal funds to
development programs of last
ing benefit to the Tribe and its
members.
know that in spite of the
many handicaps we face, our
Tribe will continue to progress
Perhaps it is this very progress
which makes some political re
forms necessary; for as a peo'
pie advances economically and
socially, so must their political
activity be more cohesive and
more refined.
assure you that no matter
what field | am able to enter in
the near future, my efforts and
my heart will always be with
the members of the Tribe. Fol-
this is my home and these are
my people.
| have not refused to act as
Secretary this past week in an
effort to complete the work
started during my term of of
flee But | urge that when you
appoint a new secretary. you
make clear in the resolution ap
proving his appointment the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26

10 ask US 10 help them. The
Tribe will not be able to help,
because ;he Tribe is broke and
the credit rating is no good. If
II was net for Archie ST God
dari CO-signing notes with the
Tribe at Conrad, this office
would have been closed a long
time ago.
! have always said to myself,
Whenever | find myself no long
or able 10 help this Tribe that
I would quit | do not think |
have an c1emv on this Reserva-
ZION. and | I'm sure ! do not
have an enemy on this Council,
hUt ! cannot agree with the
spending programs that are go
ing on by this Tribe. have
;ri0d 10 cha~ge them and | have
ct been able 10 succeed Now
my hLIrt will not let me sit
here and take $500 per year
'rCm you people and see people
Tx" his man. Mr. Jackson. that
"CmC in here and leave empty
handed or with half OF what he
asked fer ant needs AS | said.
! was raised wrong to see this
60 on
At one time when | suggested
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
Tribal Secretary Releases Text
And Explanation For Resignation

Twenty years ago came 10
work for the Council I do not
think there IS anybody sitting
here on this Council this after
noon who was on the Council
al that time During all this
time have seen the Tribe 20
through good times and hard
times
/ guess ! was raised in an eli
fashioned wIy ! was raised to
have a heart for anybody that
vas poor and anybCdy that w2s
old
Since Friday morning have
seen fave members OF our Tribes
people that | k~Ow verv we'll
leave Us and pass on Saturday
afternoon the relative OF onl
OF these ladies' came 10 NV house
and asked II there was any way
the Tribe could help them get
to Galen. as thcv got a call ard
the ladv was rot expected to
1--we II hu-, me to have u tell
these people. No. the Tribe il
broke. and tAc Tribes credit i
no GOOD. and the Tribe Is II the
hole
The woman that ! am so 2k-
ing Of IS the vile OF one Of the
men sta9ding righ; here now
Mr. Jackson Her corpse will
soon be here ard they are here
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
September 20, 1868

September 20, 1868
Blackfeet Tribal Council,
Browning, Montana
Gentlemen:
II has been called to my at.
tention that l have submitted
no formal resignation as a mem.
ber of the Tribal Council nor as
Tribal Secretary.
Please consider this nv for.
NAL resignation from both posi-.
tiOnS.
| urge that a successor be ap-
pointed to the vacant position
of Council member from the
Browning District. This should
be done as soon as possible in
order that Browning - the larg,
est district on the reservation
will have continued full repre-.
sentatiOn.
There seems to be a mistaken
impression in some quarters that
my resignation came about as
a result Of a violent argument,
or arguments, with other mem,
bers of The Tribal Council. AS
YOU know. this is not the case,
My personal relations with in,
dividual members of the Council
have always been most friendly
| hope they will continue in this
same vein.
| believe I made my position
clear at the September l6 meet
ing. | cannot, in good conscience,
accept money for doing a job
which | feel is inadequate due to
financial policies | was unable
to change. | suggest to each OF
you that it is within your power
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
Farmers Urged To
Heur Sec. Freeman
AT Oct. 9 Meetinq

Farmers and other interested
Montanans are urged to plan
to attend the Rural Report
and Review" meeting with
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
l.. Freeman on October 9, in
Great Falls. The meeting will
be held at 8 pm. at the Rainbow
Hotel.
Mrs. ]. Viola Herak. chairman
of the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation State commit
tee. says the meeting is one of
I3 the Secretary will hold this
fall in nearly every major agri-
cultural area in the nation. The
meetings will be geared toward
dirt farmer" participation, with
plenty of time provided for a
question-and-answer period, and
farmers advice and recommen-
dations encouraged.
I'm sure there are many
farmers in the state who have
questions about farm programs
and policies. Mrs. Herak de-
clared, because many of these
questions have been put to me
Farmers today are we'll aware
that what they do profoundly
affects the rest of the nation.
Their ideas deserve careful con-
sideration and study because
they stem from firSt-hand knowl
edge and experience.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26
Delta Kappa Cana
Chapter Holds Meeting

Ro Chapter of Delta Kappa
Cana began the current year
with a luncheon meeting held
in the Glacier Hotel in Cut
Bank. Four Delta Kappa Cana
members attended from Brown
ing. Others came from Conrad.
Shelby, Cut Bank and Sunburst.
Mrs. Mary Bare, the president
of the Browning MEA, was un-
able to attend as she was in
Helena at an MEA presidents
conference.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26

ride with Full Coil suspension Flush-and-dry
rocker panels, Delcotron generator, self
adjusting brakes and other low-upkeep fea-
lures. If you've ever wondered how luxurious
Chevrolet could get-with all the extra-cost
options there are to choose from-that seems
to be entirely up to you.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-26

You've never seen anything like this totally new
line of cars before Chevee is new in everything but
Chevrolet quality. CheveIle is good foot shorter
than the big cars so it parks easily Yet the interior
dimensions of its Body by Fisher provide generous
amount of head, leg and shoulder room (Chevelle's
trunk is big and roomy, too.) The ride is sur
prisingly smooth with rugged coil spring at all
, 1963-11-09

prisoners, only Domingo Navarro
Osorio, eighteen years of age, and
Hector Luis Cruz Morales, sixteen
years Of age, fired at Mr.. Cooper.
Each allegedly discharged a single
shot.
In view of the fact that the five
men are already incarcerated for
other offenses, the information
will be filed directly in the Dis
trlc CoW :,
, 1963-11-09
GUEST EDITORIAL
QUOTA UNTITLED
THE fine ST. Croix tradition Of neil

fine st. Croix tradition Of neighbor helping
neighbor was glaringly missing on November { and 8
when the American Red Cross set up its blood donor
centers in Frederiksted and Christiansted.
OUT Of a population Of possibly 1900, q mere,
154 donors contributed a pint each of the vital fluid
blood that could save the life Of someone near and dear
perhaps yourself. This is a dangerous situation, con,
sidering that a goal Of 315 pints had been set, enough
to take care Of this islands normal needs for the next
six months.
BUT despite this need, and the attendant publicity
by all island media that pointed this out, plus the an
selfish work q nthe part Of volunteers, Crucians
and other residents, elected to stay home that day.
APATHY reigned on November 9TH and 9th
added To which the baseless fear Of many who are IN
der i nisapprehension as to what is involved in donat-
ing blood. Unfortunately, the former usually is over
come the hard w~ay-when tragedy strikes home. The
fear held by many is a natural feeling, but it must be,
nointed out that the donor is protected completely by
trained personnel; that there is nothing painful or IN
comfortable about the process; resistance is not lowered
when one donates one of the twelve or thirteen pints Of
iood ia the human system.
ST. CROK should be embarrassed Of it's action
r lack Of it, during those two important days. Lets
make up for it at the next blood bank.
, 1963-11-09
FIVE
ed from page -

ed from page ID
or money, or both.
The United States Attorney is
Of the belief that all five Of the
prisoners we're armed at the time
81 the attack on the Cooper home
II IS not known which Of the five
assailants fired the shot which IN
fIicted the fatal wound. # Is
known, however, that Of the five
, 1963-11-09
AVON

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 692,928 dated February I, 1850, and now ownd by Avon
Inc, Of New York, n x, 4 corporation Of New
York which has made 4 showing Of ownership Of the said
York which has made a showing Of ownership Of the said
trademark.
In testimony whereof, ! have hereunto set my
hand and caused the SeaIo the Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States to be
the Virgin Islands of the United States to be
affixed at Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, this 18th day Of October, AID. 1863.
SEA
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1963-11-09
Famous Since 1926

~ @a-1-a-s
IL $500.
, 1963-11-09
THIS rs nc CERTIFY that ia

The Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accord
provisions Of the Regulations governing the +
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin IslaI
June Il, 1859, the following TRADEMARK;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

This wonderfully compoct food scer makes every per-
feet slice from I6" ~" thick Has precision buiin
control guide for Uniform seing Slices cones shreds meat
cheese, bread, fruit poultry vegetables Swiss stainless steel
eM" heavy duty seroted blade needs sharpening.
Knife and fork set mot shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

TAKOMA PARK, 1903 Roanoke ave,
Terrace Apt bedrm., liV. rm., di.
nette, kit bath. pvt. drive, pvt. ent.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Senute Confirms
Ketchum, DuIy

The Senate today confirmed
the presidential nominations
of Orm w. Ketcham for a 10
year term on the District
Juvenile Court and of Edmond
T. DAILY to the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions bench for five
years.
Also approved without OBJ
lection was the selection of
Richard r. Atkinson by the
District Commissioners to take
a fifth term on the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency.
Confirmation of Judge
Ketcham settles uncertainties
about his reappointment which
have persisted for two years.
He was the sole juvenile Judge
before Congress expanded the
court last year and authorized
judgeships later filled by Morris
Miller, chief Judge, and Mrs.
Marjorie Lawson. They both
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Man Is Charged
In FutuI Beating

A 47.year.old window wash
er was charged with homicide
yesterday In the fatal beating
Of q woman Tuesday at their
apartment at 1911 N street
NV. police reported.
Charged with fatally beat.
ing Edna Mcneil, SO, was VIII
liam E. Jordan. Homicide
detectives said Jordan told
them they had q fight Tues.
day night when she wanted to
90 to q neighbor's apartment
TO watch television. They said
he beat her and then went TO
bed.
When he awoke yesterday
morning he found her dead
and called police.
An autopsy yesterday by Or.
Jorge D. Morales, deputy
coroner. revealed that the beat.
ing resulted In fat liquifying
In the woman's body. The fat
passed into the blood stream
and filled Up the lungs, he
found.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
u. S. Aides
Honor Young
Of The Star

Joseph Young. The Stars
Federal Spotlight columnist, has
been named winner Of the
Mount Vernon Chapter Of the
Society for Personnel Admin
istration's annual award for
having contributed most To
Government personnel improve
ment during the past year.
The award, the first given by
the group Of Federal personnel
officials and management peo-
pie, was given to Mr.. Young
specifically for his articles on
the Government pay reform leg
islation which became law last
October.
The award was presented at
a banquet held at the Belle
Haven Country Club. Mayor
Frank Mann Of Alexandra was
guest Of honor.
Other awards for top con-
tributions in the field OF per-
sonnel administration and SPA
activities went TO Thomas Dig
gin Of Army Test and Evalua-
ton Command, Robert McMar-
lin of Army Engineer School,
Fort Belvoir; Mrs. Mary Child.
Alexandria city government;
Frank Kick, Servonics, Inc;
Mrs. Townley Jennens Of Alex
andria; Harold suskin, General
Services Administration, and
Walter Hill, Health, Education
and Welfare.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Diggs Joins Pickets
At Downtown BuiIdinq

Representative Diggs, Dem.
ocrat, Of Michigan today Joined
pickets outside q downtown
washington office building ir
q protest against a Washington
builder and realtor accused BY
the demonstrators Of discrim-
inatory practices.
The. Michigan Congressman
marching in q Congress Of Ra.
cial Equality picket line pro-
testing against realtor Morri:
Cafritz, said he intends to ash
the District Commissioners fol-
a list Of all office rental leases
negotiated by the city govern
ment.
Julius Hobson, chairman OF
CORE. said this would be the
last day Of picketing the build
ing. 1925 / street, NV, into
which the District Public Util-
titles Commission moved this
week.
Mr.. Hobson said the original
plan had been to stop picketing
yesterday in difference to
p. U. c. Chairman James A,
washington, jr.. and Edgar NJ
Bernstein. vice chairman, who
had refused to cross the picket
lire. However, he said, Mr.
Diggs phoned him from Mich.
lgan yesterday afternoon, ex-
pressing q desire to walk ir
the line.
Mr.. Diggs, lone Negro mem
Der Of the House District Com.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
D. c. Sigmu DeItu Chi
Picks New President

David w. Secrest, of Busi-
ness Week magazine, has been
elected president Of the Wash
ington chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism
society. for the l963-64 term
beginning July /.
Other officers elected last
night at the National Press
Club were: Pat Munroe of the
Munroe News Service. vice
president; David Swift, Asso-
citation of American Railroads,
secretary, and David Won
Sothen, NBC, treasurer. Lloyd
Norman of Newsweek was
elected to the board of gov
enors.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
HAITI
Demonstration Staged
As Press Talk Storts

ternal violence in Haiti is the
stepping stone Of those forces
Of repression to agitate some
and paralyZe others. It has
never come to my attention
that such a section exists in
the OAS. If 1t does exist, why
has 1t not become activated in
Birmingham, where there are
not only possible threats of vio-
lence but actual acts Of vio-
lence2
II sincerely sympathize with
the President of the United
States in what must be an
extremely difficult situation. y
DR.. Duvalier said it was un-
true that his government has
asked clearance for an airplane
to carry his family to Curacao
and described the report as an
Aesop's fable.
AS to the constitutionality OF
his second term, DR.. Duvalier
said he doubted that the re-
porters had read the Haitian
constitution and mentioned
that President Franklin D.
Roosevelt saw fit to take four
terms.
This correspondent asked DR.,
Duvalier If the press could use
telegraphic wires and telephone
lines to get his comments to
the world. There had been no
communication from Haiti
since Sunday.
mo more trouble" he said,
smiling. This is a democ-
racy."
But 10 minutes later, five
reporters arrived at the West
Indies Telephone Co. office and
we're denied use of the phones
to the United States.
After protests in English.
French and Spanish they gave
up and reverted to other means
of getting the story out of
Haiti.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

dustrial union unit Of the AFL-
CIO, which is primarily made
up Of former CIO unions, to
get support in its fight to re-
tain jurisdiction over Govern
ment blue-collar workers.
y y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-GOd-
dard Space Flight Center at
Greenbelt, Md, needs place.
ment clerk. grades 4 and S; and
clerx-typists and stenographers,
grades 3 and 4. Call 982-482l
Pest Office Department
holds its spring dance Saturday
night at the Washington Hotel,
which will be featured by the
selection of Miss Post Office.
The National Library Of
Medicine, Public Health Serv-
ice, needs a personnel clerk.
grade 5; and an office services
assistant purchasing expert
ence). grade 7. Call 496-6093.
The State Department
United States Information
Agency's third annual art ex-
hibit will be held starting Mon
day until the end of May from
8 am. to 6 pm. daily. except
week ends and holidays. In the
State Departments exhibition
hall. The following Federal
career employees have been Sc
lected to receive a year Of grad
uate training under a Ford
Foundation grant administered
by the National Institute Of
Public Affairs: James Barnett,
Russell Wood. Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare: James Phil
lips. National Institutes Of
Health; Paul Cook. Raymond
Close. State: Thomas De Scis-
ciole, Internal Revenue Serv-
ice; Carl Fischer, jr., Budget
Bureau; James Grant. Jere-
miah Kratz. Atomic Energy
Commission; James Keene.
Goddard Space Flight Center;
Robert Kubal. Office Secretary
Of Defense; George Lanka, Fed
eral Aviation Agency; Vincent
McAuliffe. Agriculture; James
Mcintosh. Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn; Robert Macchia. Fort Bel
voir; Norman Mansfield. Office
OF Emergency Planning; Albert
Peter, jr., General Services Ad-
ministration; Charles Williams.
jr.. Army and Manuel Zenick,
T. gency for international De-
Ivelopment.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

mittee, said that he was walk
ing in the picket line today be-
cause II think that 1t is about
time we exposed the biggest
bigot in Washington who Is
feeding on the public trough
with apparent immunity"
Mr.. Diggs commented that
Mr.. Cafritz, who owns several
office buildings and numerous
apartment dwellings in the
area, apparently has bipartisan
support. He said the Repub-
lican National Committee has
its offices in the ! street build
ing.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Continued From Page Al
toon of Haitian troops loung-
ing under a tree.
The lobby was filled with SOL
diers standing at ease with bay
1neted rifles, with ministers oi
the Haitian cabinet and othel
Duvalier supporters.
While the reporters waited
there was a great clangor oi
horns and shouting outside
From the balcony they saw 9
strange procession entering the
Presidents front yard-a Ions
column of trucks, buses, Volks.
wagons and cars, all filled with
Haitians, driving in one gatC
and out the other. shouting anc
singing the praises of DR.. Du'
Waller.
This spontaneous" show wa'
signaled by a blast on a klaxor
and apparently was designed u
show the press that the people
Of Haiti wanted Papa Doc" tC
succeed himself to a seconc
term despite the constitutiont
forbidding It.
Most of the demonstration
wore the blue-denim uniform
of the Milice Civil, the un'
disciplined militia. They BRAN
dished rifles and machete'
while chanting songs ano
slogans.
After five minutes, the dem
onstration ended and President
Duvalier walked into the room,
DR.. Duvalier contended Haiti
is calm and peaceful" al
though martial law is In effect
and the IL pm. to 4 am. curfew
did not end until last night.
He said he "regretfully
watched" the evacuation Of
American and British women
and children in what he de-
scribed an "ill-considered at
tempt to create panic"
DR.. Duvalier said he asked
United States Naval and Air
Force missions to leave Haiti
because some irresponsible
officers misuse their knowledge
and training, by meddling in
the affairs Of the host nation. ("
He named no names. but ap-
parently referred to Marine Col.
Robert B. Heinl. IT,. recently
returned to the United States
after three years here. Or.
Duvalier said he would not re-
quest withdrawal of the Mill
tary Assistance Group remain
ing in Haiti unless its officers
exploit their role" and inter-
fere in the internal affairs Of
Haiti.
Asked If Haiti will be pro-
claimed a Socialist republic OF
make a military aid deal with
Cuba, Czechoslovakia or any
other Communist country, DR.
Duvalier replied, Absolutely
no."
DR.. Duvalier pointed to racial
troubles in Birmingham, Ala,
when asked II the Organization
of American States would be
allowed to investigate repres-
sion in Haiti.
THE Haitian government GER
tainly cannot permit any med
ding by any state or super
state in its internal affairs, .
he said.
THE possible threat Of In
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Civil Service Commission Of
ficials indicate the csc will
agree to legislation iberalizing
several features of the Govern.
ment employees health insur-
ance program.
One would end the inequity
against women employees with
non-dependent husbands.
Under present law, these
women have to pay higher pre-
miums for self and family
health insurance plans than
other Government workers.
The second provision would
decrease the amount Of pre-
miums that Federal employees
pay for their health insurance
benefits. by raising the Gov
ernment's share Of the pre-
miums.
Employees now pay about
two-thirds Of the total pre-
MUM cost. with the Govern.
ment paying about one third
The proposed change in pend
ing legislation would have the
Government pay up to so per
cent of the premiums.
While the commission may
not officially indorse the pro-
posed changes. it's understood
that 1t won't offer any serious
objections to such legislation
and the bills viii be signed by
President Kennedy II approved
by Congress. There's strong in
dication that Congress will APP
prove the legislation this year
DAYS OF WINE AND
ROSES-We've heard admins
tration officials offer a lot OF
far-fetched excuses TO justify
the new acceptable level OF
competence provision which
denies in-grade pay raises 10
Government employees unless
their work is deemed better
than average by their super
visors.
But the latest excuse given
by an official Of one Of the
Governments largest agencies
takes the prize. II seems that
the new provision is a cure for
alcoholism. A woman employe
in the agency was a chronic
alcoholic, constantly drinking
on the Job. However. when her
Evening star., 1963-05-16

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