davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

of leaves. This usually occurs
in leaves directly over a
burner during curing.
These leaves should be
separated in grading, because
If five or more per ceent =.
one or more leaves per bund-
lie are found, this tobacco
will be dropped into a NOG
or no grade, which will car
ry no support price," Cyrus
said.
The average support price
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

A meeting of the Committee
of 100 was discussed and a
tentative date in August has
been set at which Senator Rob-
ert M. Humber will be the
guest speaker. An announce
ment concerning the time and
place of the meeting will be
made as soon as plans for the
affair are completed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

ie Will throw il into a new
KIM grade.
For example, B4F grades
viii be supported at sc cents,
but If two or more scorched
leaves are found i'm bundles
which would normally carry
a B4F grade, the bundle
would drop to a B4FM grade
with a drop in support price
from 66 cents 10 54 cents"
Cyrus said.
Cyrus also warned growers
about green color set in tips
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

per cent, which means that
bundle of 20 leaves with four
thrown into slick grade
or more slick leaves will be
such as, Is or FS," Cyrus
said.
Citing an example, Cyrus
said that if four or more
leaves of slick tobacco were
found in bundle Of B3E
grade, the support price for
that bundle would drop from
normal price Of SO cents
per pound to a price of SIS
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

Department of Education on
Thursday, July 18 at the home
of Mrs. Howard Singletary al
Lake Waccamaw. Mr.. Fred
Eason. MIR. Herman Price, and
MIR. w. B. Aycock, Jr. will
meet with each committee for
an hour of instruction and
guidance in preparing its por-
ton of the survey.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

cents pound.
Last year some growers
ran the heat in the curing
barns up too high near the
END of the curing time, which
turned leaves slightly red.
This tobacco will be heavily
penalized this year" Cyrus
said.
He said that the tolerance
for Scorched leaf will be only
ten per cent this year, which
means that two or more
scorched leaves in any bund-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

bring this matter before their
board of directors at Il meet
ing Thursday night, and TO
notify the JayceeS Friday their
decision.
As the lease now reads. the
Jaycces could put no conccs-
sions of any kind on the prop
erty.
Park Plans
Plans discussed by the Jay
Gees for the proposed park in
cludc the construction OF a
tennis court. picnic area, and
other improvements on the
property to make it suited for
d family recreation area.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
CIXITAN FISH FRY

The Tabor City Civitan
Club will hold a fish fry at
Lake Tabor, Monday. Au-
gust IL, beginning at $50
p. m
The public Is invited and
tickets, priced at 81, may be
purchased from any Civitan
member.
Proceeds will be used for
Civltan civic projects.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

The other day. was asked
wha, IS the National Congress Of
American Indians. its purpose
and functions As . national Of
ficrr Of this organization. | dIdat
hesitate n giving q true picture.
without C0n~calmc1: | t5OugIi
best what t-a7sPlrci should be
recorded for all concerned ard
interested people
The purpose OF tins ;"rn.y-
yea--cId organization has bee
unity among tribes II the UnI:ed
States - protect freedom, BE-
slowed upon Indians hy the L"i'-
ed S;ates We live under lcgls
la:lye rule like al fellow Ame.t
cans. only Ju-s Is Gi!tere7; We
As . conquered nation. have been
granted CERTAIN r.gI:s ard faVoTs
BY trc8:y. chiefly. a lard baS7
and sell z3lc-nmc@'
Recently. there NJ, b'cT ?
trend 10 ,ransrc- Fed 'rsl sLD"--
VISION by c1ac;mc0. TO State jur
Isdlciion. :aklng away tradition
al zJycr@mc-t. EJNcr1cd for the
IndIl1 people. and by the lnd'ln
p,vplc W. II the N2:InHlI CIV
g-r,, aid 'rc .r.1.> have t-Ict
:, g0Dlss. hv .lr..g Or C.WTD, II
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
Starr School News

Old Man Winter must be Just
around the corner as our friend
and neighbor, Jim White Grass,
is already for the northern winds
and billiards. He has large sup
ply of wood. That's hint for the
rest of us to start getting in wood
as it is harder to get when we
wait for ii to get cold and stormy.
Carol Scabby Robe has accept
ed a position on the hospital staff
at the General Hospital in Ches
ter. Many good wishes 60 with
her from our community.
Shipping and hauling of calves
TO market has been under way
and should be completed by now.
David. grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Old Person, was
impressed with Crazy Daze in
Conrad on Oct. 5. He didn't know
what to make of the clerks in
night gowns and gunny sack
skirts.
A basket social and free movie
was held at the school. The pro-
ceeds were for the children'S Hal
loween party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Kalooka
of Arlee were visitors here and
attended the hand game - sew
eral southsiderS were also pres
ent to play.
Amelia Red Horn celebrated
her llth birthday Sunday. She
received some nice gifts from
her friends and shared her cake
with them at a party Sunday aft
2rnoon.
The trucks hauling logs pass
through our community at 6 am.
or shortly after - wakes up
every one, especially when they
gear down. Keeping the men on
the job. No excuse to be late now.
The speed those trucks travel
hope that they don't hit those
three little dOnkeys that are on
the road all the time, as they be-
long to the little Connolly chill
dren.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

the purpose Of alleviating a prob
lem Of Indian heirship land This.
the Indians anticipate as a move
mcnt for the alienation of our
lad b2se This bill. II 1t should
become a Public Law. would de-
9rIve the Indian OF true owner
snip. ard forever jeOpardiZe his
Inherent rights as a true Ameri-
can.
I mus. clarity our position. We
d, not oppose state rule, in NEST
instances the tribes make ALI
A. .cs wi:h the states, in doing
t..:~g, Ike all Americans are do
/ I our children participate by
E.Iag t. pJbli, schools, IN part
su7. rtvl by Federal a2d Tribal
g0lr~nme1's
The I~dIl7 youth went 20 war.
r g inscription az, through pas
s-g" by Tribal government TO
9r..c.t the lr cj0ms OF our be
! VET cnuv,ry Land has been
zr7rtci -. charitable. public. or
religious use We enjoy travel.
.N.l-arr a / D.hc-s. some by re-
. .~ al agreement.
The National Congress OF
\u..~.~aa I"dlaus. by its consti-
.........1 .-,..-.t,. % 80, 1OIA yuaG
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
YvONNE BULL PLUME
SERVICES HELD WEDNESDAY

Yvonne Jean Bull Plume,
daughter of Levi and Fannie Bull
Plume of Little Badger commu-
nifty, passed away in the local
hospital October IA. She was born
July Is, 1868.
Survivors besides her parents
are sisters, Maggie Marie, Eu-
nice. Brenda, Myrna, ROSelyn,
April, and brothers, Nelson Eddy
and Kenneth.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon, October 16
in St. AIMS Catholic Church at
Heart Butte with FIR. Mailman
officiating. Burial took place in
the Little Badger Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
Two Medicine News

Richard Arnoux and friend of
Moses Lake were up last week
to buy saddle horses.
Mrs. James Irwin is home from
North Dakota to visit her family,
Bill and Nora Spanish.
The Henry White family at
tended the parade at Cut Bank
and little Shari Elaine White
shook hands with Gov. Tim Bah
cock.
The White boys are all inter
ested in the ball games, also Rob
by Songret. Good luck boys, hope
you make good.
Mrs. Evans is helping Dorothy
Hanson while Pa Jeffrey is in
Rochester, Mimi, at the Clinic.
Wish him a speedy recovery.
Joe Middle Rider was out fish
ing Sunday, but didn't have any
luck. The fish must have had
day off.
Donnie White has been play
ing football this fall, and has at
tended all games. He has gone
on every trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mad Plume
were visitors at his mothers
place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mad Plume
and Mr.. and Mrs Howard Old
Chief attended the wedding
dance of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Grant at Dupuyer. Everybody
had a good time
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Croft
were visitors at the Spanish
ranch last weekend
Johnny Wilson from Waller is
doing some digging for Earl
ShOOp.
Our deepest sympathy goes to
the Bad Marriage family, who
just lost their beloved mother,
Mary Bad Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Evans
were visitors at Agnes Mad
Plume's place Sunday.
Sam Burd left Sunday morn
ing on relocation to Los Angeles,
where he will work.
'BuCkSkin" Tail Feathers must
have been playing cowboys and
Indians and made a mistake and
shot himself in the foot. He is
now in the hospital.
Fanny Kipp was looking for
someone to gather her cattle,
but didn't have any luck, because
everybody was working.
Mrs, Freddy Conway was out
Monday evening on a business
trip.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
National Treasurer Explains Function OF NCAI

The history of the American
Indians has not been an easy OF
happy one. They have lived un'
der supervision of the War De
partment in this country's ear
lier life. During this administra'
ton life was miserable, times
Of brutality, starvation, and
deprivation and want, removal OF
vations not accustomed TO and
residency and nativity to reser'
not like, hardships rendered by
might.
Later transferred to the In
terror Department for federal
supervision. progress being grad
ual to the social and economic
way of life. a transition almost
complete now.
The Indians have learned that
they must forever be vigilant TO
the God-given and treaty rights
Of this country. The National
Congress of American Indians is
a recognized body by the Con
gress of the United States as a
representative organization for
the protection of Indian rights
on such vexi Ig problems as In
dian heirship. law and order, and
land tenure confronting Indian
tribes or reservations.
would like TO repeat a pas
sage from our convention pro
gram of two great Senators. The
Honorable Mike Mansfield. Ma
jority Leader. United States
Senator from Montana, said:
The National Congress of Amer
lean Indians has been a strong
and influential instrument in the
cause of the American Indians.
and Honorable Henry NJ. Jack.
son. Chairman of the Committee
on Interior and InSular Affairs,
United States Senator from
Washington said: The work OF
the National Congress is well
known TO the Nations Capitol.
Our ability to meet the needs of
american Indians and our un'
dcrstanding of reservation prob
lcms are enhanced through the
voice OF your organization. as
you proceed with your delibera-
tiOns at this convention, | hope
you will keep in mind the resolu-
tions you adopt on important
issues of the day in Indian af-
fairs will serve as guidelines to
Congress in shaping legislation
that will affect all citizens of In
dian ancestry in years TO come. "
II is with great sorrow that !
cannot acknowledge all Senators
of the United States who have
upheld the just causes of Ameri-
can Indians. can only give
thanks for a good job well done.
The National Congress of
American Indians, whose presi-
dent. Walter S. WetZel. has Gre
ated a unity among all tribes
nationally, his achievements have
been a dedication of improving
the economic and social status
OF all Indians.
The newly elected officers OF
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

the National Congress of Amerl'
can Indians at this convention
were sworn in by Quentin Bur.
dick, United States Senator OF
North Dakota in the presence OF
Attorney General Robert F. Ken
nedy.
Respectfully,
FRANKLIN w. TROMBLEY,
Treasurer, National Congress OF
American Indians, Browning
Montana.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

See Us For Job Printing
Evening star., 1963-05-27
CONFESSIONS

The court struck down USE
in a State of Washinton court
of a confession signed by a Sus-
pect after he had been held
incommunicado for 16 hours
''for investigation" in a rob-
berry case.
Today's ga opinion came 6
little more than two month,
after investigative arrests were
halted in the District of Co.
lumbia on March is amid con-
troversy over the police prac.
tice.
Justice Goldberg said that
Raymond L. Haynes was held
incommunicado while investi-
gators pressed him to sign q
confession despite the fact that
they already had sufficient evil
dence to justify his being
charged for robbery without
this delay
1T is uncontroverted that
Haines was not taken before
a magistrate and granted a
preliminary hearing until he
had acceded to demands that
he give and sign the written
statement" Justice Goldberg
said.
He said it appeared Haines
was told he could not make a
phone call until he complied
with police requests and that
] under the circumstances his
confession was obtained in an
atmosphere of substantial CO.
ercion and inducement."
] Justice Goldberg said the ma
Evening star., 1963-05-27
COURT
Rights Of Negroes
Are Called Present

significant adaptation Of the
usual principle that any depri-
vation of Constitution rights
calls for prompt ratification" +"
Rights Are Present
1.-THE rights here asserted
are, like all such rights, present
rights; they are not merely
hopes to some future hope of
some formalistic Constitutional
promise" Justice Goldberg said,
THE basic guarantees Of
our Constitution are warrants
for the here and now and,
unless there is an overwhelm-
ingly compelling reason they
are to be promptly fulfilled" "
he said.
Justice Goldberg said Ne
groeS in Memphis have been
refused the use of many of
the city's public parks and
other recreational facilities
solely because of their race"
He said the Sixth Circuit
Court of Appeals decision up
holding the city's gradual park
deSegregation program was re-
versed and the case was to be
sent back for further lower
court proceedings consistent
with today's opinion.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
SOUVANNA CITES
HARD RED LINE

VIENTIANE, Laos, May 27
(AP) .-Neutralist Premier r
Prince Souvanna Phouma re-
turned today from the royal
capital of Luang Prabang,
where heSreported to King Sa-
wang Vathana on the 57-day
Laotian crisis.
Prince Souvanna told re-
porters: 81 informed His Ma
jesty about the present situa-
ton and its evolution at the
Plaine des Jarres and possible
consequences which may result
because of stubbornness of the
Pathet Lao"
He said the pro-Communist
Pathet Lao will not resume
peace talks with him to solve
the crisis.
The Pathet Lao turned down
Prince Souvanna's latest pro-
posal to meet at neutralist- held
Muong Phanh in the Plaine,
insisting that talks be resumed
at its Khang Khay headquar-
terS.
Take were suspended May 4
and since May Is neutralist and
Pathet Lao forces in the Plaine
larea have been trading she'll
fire.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Kennedy's Father
Has Arm Surgery

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, May
q (AP).-Former Ambassador
Joseph p, Kennedy, the PreSi-
dents father, rested at his
home today from minor week
end surgery and the extraction
of two teeth.
Mr.. Kennedy, IA, had a small
skin growth removed from his
arm at Cape Cod Hospital in
Hyannis Saturday morning
The surgeon was DR.. Samuel F.
Marshall of Boston and New
ton. The hospital confirmed
also that Mr.. Kennedy had two
teeth removed.
Mr.. Kennedy returned the
four miles to his oceanfront
home after the surgery. He has
been back on Cape Cod for a
week after spending a week
with President Kennedy at the
White House.
Mr.. Kennedy is recuperating
here from the stroke he suf-
fered in Palm Beach, Fla, II
months ago.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

and was arrested when he re-
turned to the campus on the
morning of February /.
He said there was no evil
dence he had been ordered
not to return to the campus
or to leave it, and no evidence
that he was ever told he
could not make speeches or
the campus.
He contended he was con-
victed for engaging in con-
stitutionally protected fire
speech under a State law that
was too vague to conform with
the Fourteenth Amendments
standard of due process.
In the South Carolina schoo,
case, the 4th Circuit Court Of
Appeals had upheld the right
of the AZ Negro children tc
sue as a group. District Court
Judge c. c. Wyche had stricken
names Of all but a single plain
tiff.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
GoLDFEIN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
seconds or so I heard two shots.
I noticed that they came from
the back of the house"
He said he then heard his
son call, Dad, help me-"
81 rushed around the left
side of the house and found
him lying on the ground be-
tween two willow trees" Lewis
had been shot three times.
Mr.. Goldfein said that the
rescue squad arrived quickly
and he, Mrs. Goldfein and their
l4-year-old daughter, Sarah
Lee, followed Lewis to the
hospital. Mr.. Goldfein said I'VE
were told at the hospital that
he was dead"
Detective Sergt. William
Haines testified that at / am,
September 81, shortly after the
murder took place, he and two
other policemen went to the
home of John VinSon because
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Senator Scott Hits
Administration
On Foreign Policy

Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania, said yesterday
the administration appears to
be making "a costly and un-
announced retreat into neo-is-
olationisln."
He said it is time the United
States stopped this fearful re-
treat from our own response
bilities and interests"
In a speech prepared for
commencement exercises of
the Delaware Valley College of
Science and Agriculture where
he was awarded an honorary
degree of doctor of science,
Senator Scott suggested IAN
excellent substitute for ineptly
managed news would be a we'll
managed foreign policy" He
added:
our present course in for
eign affairs reminds me of a
long and dreary hospital cor
ridor - a stark series of sep
arate rooms, each occupied by
an afflicted policy, each
marked do not disturb
do not disturb the Russians
in Cuba; do not disturb Mas
ser in the Middle East; do not
distrub the Wet Mini Reds in
Laos; do not disturb Indone-
sia's playboy potentate Sukar-
no, and on and on, down the
long, dreary and hushed corri-
dor. At the end, we find NATO
being wheeled in and out of
an operating room, no one
quite sure whether to try sur
gerry, sleeping tablets or the
aneSthesia of soothing talk.
"The only discernible trend
in our foreign policy is a cost
ly and unannounced retreat in
to neo-isolationism."
Evening star., 1963-05-27

deterioration in the troubled
Southeast Asian country.
Arrangements for the appeal
were understood to have been
worked out in Moscow by So
Wet Deputy Foreign Minister
Sergei Lapin and British Am
bassador Sir Humphrey Treve-
lyan Britain and Russia are
co-chairmen with special re-
sponsibility to maintain peace
in Laos.
Earlier British efforts to join
hands with the Russians in q
cease-fire appeal were frus-
trated by allegations from the
Communist side that Western
elements we're responsible for
the renewal of fighting in
Laos. The British refused to
countenance such accusations
Informants said the ccntem-
plated new move is free from
such charges.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
WALLACE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
have been acquitted on al
counts because of illegal en-
trapment by the agent who, he
said, obtained entry into the
Lopez office by misrepresenta-
ton and then surreptitiously
made a wire recording Of their
conversation.
Violation of the Constitu-
tion's Fourth Amendment was
alleged in the appeal The
Amendment says, The right
of the people to be secure in
their persons, houses, papers
and effects against unreason-
able searches and seizures shall
not be violated"
Justice Harlan, upholding
use of the electronic device,
said the majority thought that
the risk Lopez took in offer
ing a bribe to Mr.. Davis fairly
included the risk that the offer
would be accurately reproduced
in court, whether by faultless
memory or mechanical record
ing"
Justice Harlan went on:
There has been no invasion
of constitutionally protected
rights Tin the Lopez case), and
no violation of Federal law or
rules of procedure.
Indeed. there has not even
been any electronic caves
dropping on a private converse
ton which Government agents
could not otherwise have over
heard. There has, in short. been
no act of any kind which could
justify the creatio nof an ex-
Customary rule"
Justice Brennan's dissenting
opinion asserted that, "the fac
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Continued From Page Al

COnLlnueu FEuIH dbV n
segregation in public recrea-
tional facilities.
1--WE cannot ignore the pas
sage Of a substantial period OF
time since the original declara-
ton of the manifest uncon-
stitutionality of racial practices
such as are here challenged,
Justice Goldberg said.
He said there have been re
peated and numerous decisions
giving notice Of such illegality"
and there have been many
intervening opportunities
to attain the equality Of treat
ment which the l4th Amend
ment commands the State to
achieve"
Desegregation Of parks and
other recreational facilities, he
said, does not present the same
type of difficulties that could
accompany school desegrega-
ton, which involves compul-
sorry attendance, adequacy Of
teachers and facilities, and
questions of geographical as
signment of students.
He said the delay envisioned
in the school desegregation de-
cisions was a necessary albeit
Evening star., 1963-05-27

jority was not suggesting that
all interrogation of witnesses
and suspects "is impermissible." +"
He said, however, that in the
present case the limits of due
process of law had been ex-
ceeded.
Justice Clark, was joined by
Justices Harlan. Stewart anc
White, in a dissent. Justice
Clark said the confession was
not involuntary and that there
had been a comparative alb
.sence" of coercive circum-
stances. He said that while he
did not condone the conduct oi
police in holding the defend
ant incommunicado 'of course
we have no supervisory power
over State courts" He said there
was no physical abuse.
Two Racial Cases
Dion T. Diamond, a Negro
convicted of disturbing the
peace after speeches at South
ern University in Baton Rouge
La, urging an anti-segregation
demonstration won a review oi
his case.
And the court refused to
hear an appeal by school
trustees from a ruling that AZ
Negro children in a South
Carolina county could main
tain a school desegregation suit
as a class action.
Mr.. Diamond was active in
anti-segregation demonstra-
tions in the summer of 1860 in
the Washington suburbs.
In the Louisiana case, he
was sentenced to so days in
jail and fined $1OO. The State's
highest court rejected his
appeal.
Mr.. Diamond, who was not
a Southern student, was ac-
cused of entering university
premises. calling for a demon
stration and encouraging stu
dents to march through uni-
versity buildings and boycott
classes.
In his appeal, Mr.. Diamond
said he made speeches out.
side university buildings or
January 80 and 81 last yeal
Evening star., 1963-05-27

he had been under suspicion for
previous prowling incidents.
Detective Haines said there
was no response after he
knocked repeatedly at the door
and called by phone.
The next day, after finding
the murder weapon under a log
in a nearby woods. Detective
Haines said police confronted
Vinson and he admitted the
killings.
The detective then read from
Wilson'S typed statement. In
1t, he gave the following ac-
count of what happened:
He left home at HAS pm.
with the gun in one trouser
pocket and five shells in the
other. He prowled through
various back yards until he
got to the Goldfein home
where he saw "a seemingly
pretty girl getting ready for
bed" He was crouched in the
back yard when young Gold
fein, who was sitting in a chair
by his telescope, jumped up
and started to chase him.
Meant to Scare Him
Vinson tried to utdistance
the Goldfan youth but he was
trapped and meant to fire to
scare him. He fired five rounds
in quick succession and said
he was so frightened he didn't
realize what he was doing.
He raced home, went inside
and told his father that he
thought he heard a pr wler,
the statement said. Later he
buried the gloves he had been
wearing in the back yard and
put the expended shells and
remaining bullets in a paper
bag and hid them in the CELL
ing of an incompleted base
ment bathroom.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Britain, Reds to Push
For Lootion Ceose-Fire

LONDON, May 81 (AP).-
Britain and the Soviet Union
are expected to issue today a
Joint appeal to all parties in
Laos for an effective cease
fire.
Diplomatic sources said this
action is expected quickly in
an effort to prevent further
Evening star., 1963-05-27

that the police traditionally
engage in some rather disreput-
able practices of law enforce
Iment is no argument for their
( extension"