davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
MURN NEWS

Sunday at the 7:3O am. SER
vices at Peoples Community
Church the Rev. James c. Powell
preached an uplifting sermon on
"Conquering Christ.
Al the 1920 am. services dur
ing the broadcast over WCHB the
pastor the Rev. Carlyle f. Stew
arr preached a dynamic message
on Christ All The Way"
The sermon dealt with the Bib
zeal story of the healing power
CT Jesus.
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Mr.. Stewart named number of
touches, dealing with our daily
lives, but he declared the great
cst touch of all is the touch of
the Masters hand
The songs we're furnished by
the Chancel Choir.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Wayns Slate Ml~,

SCHOOL ov SOCIAL WoAk
PRESENTS All-oAv FoNuAA
The ninth annual Social Work
er's Forum, spOhsored BY WayRe
State university's School Of So
cial Work and its alumni associ-
alton. viii he held ON Friday,
Anril 5 on the WSU campus.
Theme for the all-day confer
cnce is Current Trends in So
cial Services for Children
More than 100 educators, So
cial workers and authorities con.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
College M~, &1i<h

sembly in the College auditorium.
and heard an address BY the
Superintendent Of the Dallas In
dependent School System, DR..
W. 7. White.
In his speech. DIR. White ex-
horted the student body TO go
through life always doing their
best. not necessarily an avenue OF
financial success. but guaran-
tee Of full contented life.
Thirteen Bishopites have re-
ceived one of the highest acco-
ladies' a college student can attain
mention in who's Who Among
American Universities and Col
leges."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Church News
Briefs

The Ebenezer AME Church
women's committee in u d i n &
Ethel Washington, Esther Hick-
man. Bessie Jerman, Essie Harris,
Helen Hillsman, Louise Brown,
Georgia Nixon, and Mary Hen
derson, have planned the Fourth
Annual Cavalcade of Fashions to
be held in the Great Lakes Audi
torium on Sunday, April z, at
A p. m.
Mrs. Lynette Taylor will act
as commentator.
Mrs. Roberta Benefited, chair
man of the Courtesy Club OF
Green Grove Baptist Church No.
2. 1903 Riopelle, will have as
their first program a president
Tea on Sunday, March 81, at
3:3c D. m.
Officers OF the club are: P~esi-
dent. Mrs. Cecilia Gordon, Re-
cording Secretary. Mrs. Carletta
Lewis. Financial Secretary; Mrs.
Yolanda Clemons. The Rev. c. II.
Johnson Is pastor.
DR.. Frederick c. Speakman, a
PRESBYTERIAN minister will speak
on Man and His Problems,
Sunday, May 26, on Channel Z,
WXYZ-TV.
The Bibleway T Up c, 546l
Brush will hold their Youth Re-
vival on Sunday, March 81. Rev
John Smettler will preach at the
IL a. m. service. There will be
a musical at 800 p. m. The Rev.
John B. Ransom is pastor.
Attending the Zion Baptist
Training Union Founders Day
program we're, Mrs. Darnella Hall,
director Rev. J. S. Williams.
pastor: Rev. Alvin Burton, speak
er: Aaron Walters. Mrs. Katie
Hutchins, MRS Katie Daniels,
Edna Mcdowell and Helen White.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

President L. ii. Pitts of Miles
College in stating the philosophy
OF the College does not hesitate
10 indicat 'basically we still sub
scribe to the proposition Of aca
demic and spiritual excellence.
The heart of this Christian COLI
lege lies in the quality of the re-
lationship between teachers and
students" He pointed out that
the high quality OF the faculty
makes il possible TO work more
effectively for the achievement
OF excellence.
Under the able direction of Mr..
Frank Pearson, Dean of Instruc-
al and cross-cultural faculty is
ton. <se interracial, internation-
noted for giving individual at
tention to students and for en-
phasizing the fact that the maj
or responsibility for learning
rests upon the student. thereby
encouraging self-motivation and
self.direction. The resident fac
ulty is augmented from time to
time by visiting staff from near
by Birmingham Southern Col
ltge. The administration. which
has high-lighted the theme New
Dimensions in education" main
tains that the primary concern of
the faculty is teaching.
Presently. Miles College is in
the process of raising 100000
which will 90 toward the con
struction Of an uItra-modern
Science Building. This project is
Only one of series of projects
designed TO elevate Miles Coll.
cgc TO the highest realm of anna
dtmic standards.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Odettu In 4&T
College Concert

GREENSBORO. NC. Odet-
Ia. considered one of the most
exciting folk singers today, will
appear in concert at AIT Col
lege on Thursday, April 4.
The program has been set for
Harrison Auditorium, beginning
ct 800 o'clock.
The Birmingham, Ala. singer.
who rose to fame on the West
Coast, accompanies her singing
with the guitar, which she taught
hershlf to play,
Her appearance az AIT is a
feature of the spring lyceum ser
les.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
DR. Theodore s. Boone to 4ddrcs
Bishop College alumni assoc

hop College. now a Dallas institu-
ton, during the week of April
II. with activities scheduled for
the entire week. Bishop Presider
DR.. Milton X. Curry, Jr.. pointed
out that the original school was
founded by a group of illiterate
ex.slaves, with the help of mis-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

sicnaries from the Northern (now
American Baptist Home Mission
nary Society.
Highlights Of the week t, will
include an address by historian
DR. Theodore S. Boone. himself
Bishop Alumnus of 1918, who
is the author of several books
on Negro Baptist history and is
currently minister of the King
Solomon Baptist Church in De-
troll.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

when we dream of life apart
from God, our dreams are always
shattered dreams the Rev. Otis
l.. Hairston, minister of Shiloh
Baptist Church, told Bennett Col
lege students at the Monday
chapel hour.
Pointing to the parable of The
Prodigal Son, the minister said
that satisfying physical hunger
is not achieving the real life.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

The Trade Union Leadership
Youth Council was set Up TO
help youth gain insight into
some Of the problems they
will face as adults and 10 pro-
vide facilities by which they
can work out these prob
lens. The organization was
formed in February, 1862, and
since that time has participant
ed in numerous reerssfionsI.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
BISHOP COLLEGE

bishop College students who
nade the honor roll during thy
semester which ended in January
of 1863 were presented TO the
student body and guest at an as
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
IL. they

eerned with social welfare are
expected TO attend the forum.
Featured speaker will be Mrs
Selma Frailberg, at $50 am.
IN the Community Arts Auditor.
iIm.
The noon luncheon speaker at
!. the McGregor Memorial Confer.
eLce Center win be DR.. Joseph
7 iourihan. professor in the
WSU School of Social Work.
David Austin. planning direc-
tor, Greater Cleveland Youth
Service Planning Commission,
Inc, will present talk on the
role Of the community in serv-
ing children at 2 pm. at the
Community Arts Auditorium.
covsRMMzNr sxsscs RETURN
70 CAMPUS
It's back to the campus for
top governmental executives who
are enrolling in Wayne State Tn
iversity's Government Manage
ment Development Program.
The executive students" will
be participating in Recent Man
agement Methods" series of
management development cours-
es for government managers and
administrative staff personnel.
The spring program, to be re-
neated in April and May. includes
thfcee courses: Communication
ard Organizational Behavior"
scheduled from April 8Mav 27:
The Impact of Change and
Automatic Data Processing" APP
ri 2May 81 and Leadership and
Individual Behavior" April 2.
May 21.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

Plans have been completed for of the found
the observance of the eighty Marshall of Bis
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
& =
GRAND RAPIDS ALUMNI HOST
MoNTEtTH DIRECTOR

Grand Rapids area alumni of
Wayne State University will en-
tertain DR.. Woodburn o Ross,
director Of the university's Mon
teith College, at the Hotel Pant
land. Thursday. March %.
University alumni will gather
for dinner at 6 pm. in the Char
coal Room and will discuss Mon
telth College with DR.. Ross at
8 pm. in Room 124 of the Pant
lind.
Now in its fourth year, Mon
teith College was established with
q Ford Foundation grant to inn
plement a new approach to gen.
eral education with particular
emphasis on the humanities.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

political and educational scfiv-
tiles. The organization. com
posed Of youth TO age 20 meets
every Saturday at ! pm. at
the a. Phillip Randolph Free
dom House, 1870 Grand Riv-
er under the direcforship OF
Clarence Harris and Ann
Jones along with Matte Crow
der, Mary Phillips and Yvonne
Washington as teachers; John
Hili, Research Department. and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

Both pairs did.
If you have a Gas ncinerator in your home. You
don't even have to step outside. modern Gas
incinerator gets rid of garbage-and trash. too
indoors, without smoke. noise or odor Turns every
thing combustibe to ash-in minutes.
See the latest models now on display at dealer or
Gas Company showrooms. Easy terms.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
TWO wsu STUDENTS WIN
FELLOWSHIPS

Two Wayne State University
graduate students in the College
Of Liberal Arts have been named
10 receive National Science Foun-
dation Graduate Fellowships.
They are: Joel M. Cohen, a
psychology major; and Gerald
L. Gordon. a mathematics major
and teaching assistant.
The two we're among 1880
fellowship winners selected ma
tion-widc by the Foundation from
the fields of science, mathematics
and engineering.
Each fellowship covers tuition,
fees and other expenses for the
academic year at the school of the
recipients choice.
Cohen will work toward doc
t0rate at Wayne State; Gordon.
al the University Of California
at Berkeley.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

RELIEF RAcKETs HIT TAXPAYER HARD

Eyeyme editor public official points out the relief rack
prevalent parts Of state and national
many the bleeding hearts the source
overlooking the good done in the ninety
per Of justified
the facts of human nature When
available Of the deadbeas in the nation
laching relief rolls And in Illinois recently
TO example 5000 fam
being given laundry allowance his IS
only about 1000 Of the laundry allowances were be-
ing made the basis Of necessity.
Illinois authorities like relief people everywhere were
taken in by relief mockery in this
and in this category
thing happening all the time does that
We can or should stop that all relief al
given only after personal investigation
simple applied all under both local
programs relief until after thorough per
investigation unless emergency case
starvation Then investigation, the
spot should be possible aferward.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
SOCIETY MORE DEPENDENT ON GOVERNMENT

recently pointed that in every sixty Americans
now achieves his home federal public
housing aids provided by the fed
helping inexpensive and to
payments
One planning consuant Feiss Washington. his
this way
getting situation in which public housing child
rem get married live in public housing and raise
public and you'll get kind of depend
society " -
danger :ody from the professional bureau
spenders They lack ownership alone
spending programs But some
housing do deserve It. They
have either unwilling regularly to make
the effort their Some just do not
willing make the sacrifice should home
and long reasonably in the private free
enterprise field little justification for massive public
housing program though exceptions this general rule
where government warranted in specific
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Editorial Comment
BE PROUD DISPLAY YOUR FLAG

land Il Is that showing nagnO only from the roofs OF
public and bustnc from the POrches Of private
homes the humble OpuIen Then festive Occa
sions red bunting used decoration Few OF
US have seen bunting IT. many years.
There de country behind all this The nag
as though; symbol thngsof free people, OF
world power opportunity, whatever the faults and
Ills might be- Of nights obligations Of both the individual
citizen nd the body polite alike
Old customs fallen largely be revived and Civ
q ne life and breath The country Flag Week during
the June PERIOD would good flags flew everywhere
the old way sraced the speakers tables and plat
forms and r0s.-rs These flags blown speak by the
winds OF uaPredctab changbut they banner out they will
stand for nation based the dignity and free
m2acabe resolution Of people to stand for
what they believe o night. matter what
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey

The weather has been very
warm. folks really enjoying it.
nothing to do only sit out in the
sun shine.
There were six people from
the flat head reservation Satur-
day and played stick game and
there was sure a competitor be
tween the two tribes.
Sunday there was a ball game
by the boys. They will be play
ing other teams from the reser-
walton.
Many of the young folks went
to Conrad for the Whoop Days
rodeo. only one competed in the
calf roping is John Aims Back
only indian. Another indian from
Rocky Boy reservation also rope
and decorate was Joe Big Knife
he wore braids. he made good
time in decorating, 9 sec flat.
Summer sure must be here TO
see big James Cross Gun at
Heart Butte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little Dog
from town were at Heart Butte
Saturday evening and John was
a little off balance so Sunday
night Mrs. left him home.
The reporter has been busy
putting in some grain and a gar
den. has not been able to get out
and pick up some funny hap
penings, but now have finished
farming so news from Heart
Butte should build up.
Last week some time a boy
was out riding looking for hors-
es along two medicine river
when he come upon two Butter
flys on a coulee. he stop to see
what was wrong. they had 3
jugs and a case of something
else. they sure must have been
grounded for a while.
A report on StOles: Geo Mite
took Stoles to town TO get some
money, when they got ready to
60 home stoles picked up two
girl friends and two half gals.
the girls took care Of them for
him. they gave him a very small
drink every half hour. that was
TO slow for stOles there was
about a 3rd of the jug and he
drank all that was left and took
the full one between his knees
but was not very long when h
passed out and his girl friends
took off with the jug. he said he
was educated in drinking
Happening at Starr school Sun
Shine Many Hides was Ou'
hunting some time last week
while he was going thru timber
his black dog got ahead Of him.
he aimed and shot s7metlirq
and saw il go down. when he
got there it was his dog
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Soropiimist News

Members Of the BrOWni1g-East
Glacier C1rop.cmis: Club me. in
regular session Oh Monday. May
20 at the home Of Alma Manuel
P-egc t were Isabella East
wool. Lillian Cock. Vivian Boyd,
Hazel Smith. Si5yl Halseth.
Grace Barrett. Alma Manuel.
Margaret Walters. Irene Fields.
Blanche Re1slaw. Katherine
Schmidt and Fac Au5cr:
Following the regular business
session Grace Barnett and Mar
garet Walters gave a report Of
the convention they attended
April I9 through q in Billings
Citizenship aw5-1s which will
Re presented q: the Elementary
Awards Dsv May . were shown
10 the members and President
Alma Manuel will make :he pres
e1ta:io7.
A luncheon was se-ed after
the close Of the meeting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Local Servicenan
Training IN WASHINGTON

SP ! Melvin T Rutherford IS
taking part in Exercise C0uIee
Crest near Yakima. Washing
ton. He took his basic training
at Fort Ord. California He
graduated from L. s Army
Southeastern SigraI School
Fort Gordon. Georgia He Is with
communications On Exercise
CoUlee Cres:~. This exercise in
wolves 10000 men with live am
muniti0n and bombs. SP ! Mel
win 7. Rutherford is a BIa~k.ee:
indian from the vicinity OF
Heart But:e.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Methodist Fellowship
Group viii Sponsor
Banquet For Seniors

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship honors its high school grad
uating seniors and their parents
at a banquet tonight at the Meth
odist Church. Seniors and their
parents are Shirley O'Brien, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Heuscher; Bill
House, Mr.. and Mrs. Yves House;
Terry Gray, Mr.. and SIrs. viii
liam Gray; JoAnn Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Johnson. The
theme follows the ATYF motto,
CHRIST ABOVE ALL, with
MYF colors, blue and gold fea-
tured. Guest speaker for the oc-
casion is the Rev. Russell DTuck-
enmiller of Waller. Two youth
groups, from Methodist Black
feet Mission, Browning, and
Christ Mission, Babb, are partici-
gating. Mothers of MYF members
with Mrs. Yves House as chair
man have prepared the dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
%;,s"
RAT1lN
MoN tHf
wAsAfiHSsroh

some members of Congress are
voicing a suspicion that there Is
an organized effort to reduce
the prestige and the effective
ness of the Legislative Branch
Of our government, namely the
House and Senate.
Adding weight to this feeling
is an unusually high volume OF
adverse publicity inflicted on
Congress last year and this
year, but Members are becoming
more and more certain it eman-
ates from some central and CO.
ordinated point.
In a message to his constltu-
ents Representative Joe NJ. Kill
gore D-Tex) this week urged
citizens not TO turn against their
elected officials because of the
flareup. He said There is evil
dence that an organized effort is
going on to down-grade and dis
credit Congress in the eyes OF
the American people" We must
face the fact that there are some
Americans who do not believe
that the people are wise enough
TO run the government which, OF
course, is what you do through
the men and women that you
elect to Congress.
Efforts are made to purge
Members who are critical Of any
program introduced by the Ex-
ecutive and thus comes the or
ganized effort TO discredit this
branch of our government. Such
an effort, if it is indeed being
made, strikes at basic principle
Of our system of government. If
the peoples elected representa-
tives are not to be trusted as a
group to do their best for the
Nation. then We are in grave
trouble.
II goes without saying that
Congressman are not perfect as
individuals and indeed some are
guilty of imprOprieties and indis-
erection. But the attacks against
Congress as an institution, what
ever their source. are attacks
against the kind OF government
we have had in this country since
1889. Attacks against Congress
men as individuals must be
Judged on the merits or dement's
of each case.
Although the Administration
has not been able to push all of
its programs through Congress
since taking office in January Of
1861. most Congressman feel. Re-
publicans and Democrats alike,
that this does not entitle mem
bers Of the Executive Branch to
attempt to purge legislative re-
calcitrants. A list has been pub
lished of thirteen members of the
Democratic side who are to be
purged in the 1864 election.
| will always believe that the
people of the End District of
Montana and every district in the
United States will weigh the is
sues and make their selection
and that our representative form
of government will continue de-
spite the pressures from organ
lied minority groups and even
from the Executive Branch OF
our government.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
Marion Wcidsfad
Weekly Winner

The East Glacle, Chamber Of
Commerce had t',ei.' weekly
drawing Nay IL Marion Wolf
stad of East Gla-ier was the win
7er $1,000 in tr2da al the Little
Diner is this weeks prize, The
Shetland PONY. Cart and Harness
will be ratified August Bird, and
tickets are 2 for one dollar 81 O0i
and can be purchased until that
time from any Ea5: Glacier
Chamber Of Commerce member.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23

BY action of the House and the
expected action of the Senate.
the temporary debt limit will be
raised from its present sos bill
lion TO 500 billion. This will be
the fourth time since 1861 that
the debt limit will have been
raised. This in itself is bad
enough, but we have been in
formed by the Treasury Depart
ment that before the temporary
debt ceiling cutback under the
bill just passed is made in Au-
gust that they will come TO the
Congress for the fifth time since
this Administration has taken
office and ask for an increase up
to $500 billion.
The net result of this, Of
course, is more initiation, more
deficit spending and the lower
ing of your purchasing power
with the money that you earn
from any source. II further de-
values savings accounts, insur-
ance policies and retirement in
comes from Social Security and
other sources and would leave
me with the impression that it is
not within the hes; interests Of
our people.
Major L. Gordon Cooper
in his wonderfully successful
flight in space is. of course, TO
be congratulated by all. He did,
however. give US a measuring
stick on how to put the national
debt into understandable per
spective. Major Cooper was tray-
cling at better than 1900 miles
per hour and covered better than
$4,000 miles in each Of the plan
ned orbits. In total he covered a
little better than $4,000 miles.
II we had the facility for laying
ing out a string of 81 bills end
10 end along his orbital flight,
he would have had 10 stay in or
bit for better than so times the
% orbits that he accomplished,
for it would take 23.882. SIS miles
of 81 bills laid end to end to tot
al the present debt.
The vote on increasing the debt
limit was indeed close, for there
were 2i3 members favoring the
increase and 204 in opposition.
I was one of the 204 members
who did not favor the increasing
the debt lint. Only 10 members
failed TO answer their names
when called, some of these be-
ing officially excused and others
took what is known as the con-
yenient walk. so they would not
be placed on record.
This is perhaps the closest vote
on this question in the long his
tory of deficit financing. / do
think, however, that it serves a
good purpose in that it certainly
serves notice upon the Admin
stration that the Congress does
not approve Of deficits and could
look unfavorably upon a further
increase in July or August. The
overall effect might be a scrutiny
of legislative proposals which
end up causing this debt prob
lem.
A complicated question-yes;
but one that vitality affects every
man, woman and child in this
great land of ours.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23


yiduals
troubled
hon o lasting Money saved by individuals
SingsB a a in
Parne in strength
Bonds buy will for But the thing
they
you buying many Bonds you might
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-23
NIXON HITS KENNEDTs PROMISES

Former Vice President Nixon joined in the
ing Kennedy Administration with singing indct
John Kenneds policies since last October and has
called u S action the Communists out Of Cuba
Vice President who almost defeated President Ken
presidential election spoken only in
frequently years condemnation of Cuban
policy speech American Society Of Newspaper Ed
in Washington
The Of the Nixon is that President Kennedy has pull
victory last October He charged
invasion then paid Fde Castro tribute for prs
oners instituted ccurageOusy only withdraw it,
ceped troops encouraged the anCao exes and
finally adopted defensive contanment
policy which is doomed o from beginning.
results says is that Communism will take other
Latin American What needed the Republican argues
is decision get the Russians out Of Cuba He admits
there danger approach but that there is great
allowing Communists to build and maintain mill
tary subyersiye ninety miles from shores
which adds signals for the Administration
The and becoming the trump card OF
the Republican Party After show of courage and determn
alton last October obviously helped the Democrats in the
November congressional elections President has weakened
that the u ~ does not aid the Cuban regime
FideI either off all aid until such pledge
received or admit nothing do about it. IL Is quite
sxI that the would ahead and out its Cuban pro
gram despite utimatum