davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Reservation p--'denfs
To Receive CI1'''iinq

A nua7tity Of clothes will be
I's'-sNutn1 ~ members of the
Rl7"kseet TriHe Monday. April
% duriro 49, %aurs of 8 m. to
) pm. at 80 r-mmodity Ware
hc-sa IN pr"-u7ing.
Cl"tNH- -"'u also be distribu-
tei i - @s---nunities of Starr
S-inol. B"bo. Little Badger and
Heart Butte on the same dav and
during the same hours for tribal
members in those areas.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
EARLY COPY REQUESTED

Since the Glacier Reporter
will be printed on Wednesday,
May ]. We respectively request
our advertisers and eorrespon-
dents TO submit their copy by
5 pm. Monday, April ~.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
NOTICE

The Public Health Service an
nounces that there will be a
''Make-Up" Oral Polio Vaccine
Clinic held on Friday, April 26,
at the Tribal Office from 800
A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ, for those who
were unable to attend last weeks
clinics. -
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

Friends of st. David's Episco.
pal Church in Cut Bank may
donate rummage, white elephants
and utensils to their rummage
ssle being held Saturday, May
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Student Musicians
To Attend District
Festival At Conrad

Browning High School will be
represented by seven soloists, a
band. and a chorus at the Dis
trict vi Music Festival in Cor
rad on April 26 and q. SolOiSts
will perform on Friday, while
the bands and choruses will per.
form on Saturday. Winners in the
divisions will be eligible to par.
ticipate in the State Music Festi.
val.
Browning soloists are: Mary
Louise Horn, flute; Sharon Dus.
~ Bull and Alice Baker, clari.
ncts: Tom KnHds0n and Keith
Schsuf. basses; and Karen Doug.
las and Karen Halseth, pianos.
The band will perform the fol.
lowing numbers for the contest
ratings: Activity March" by
Bennett: Atlantic Skies Over.
ture" by Paul McClain; and Pre-.
lude and Fugue". by J. S. Bach.
The chorus will sing the fol.
lowing numbers for contest ra'
ting: "Old King Cole" by Dun
hill: There's a Little Wheel A.
turning" by Vance: and "Oh,
Lovely Meadows" by Kjelson.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

The Browning East Glacier
Soroptimist Club will be hold
ing a Rummage Sale at the Cor
ner Cafe across from the Yegen
Hotel May 2, 3, 4.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

Along with the cleanup pro-
iect. il wouldn't be a bad idea
to clean out some Of the stray
and uowanted dogs that roam
the streets. barking at GERS and
irdividuals. II has bee7 pointed
out thst IL Is such cases as this
that is causing the stockme1 a
great deal Of trouble with dog
packs killing the newborn lambs
and calves.
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
KEEP SWINGING

Another group Of boys have
made another band. They call them
selves, The Dreamers" An eN-
cellent band they Will be in the
near future. The following boys
are in it,
Larry Phillips
Kenneth Boni
Andy Bread
They all play the guitar and the
"Drumnor Boy" is, Ernie Naltzan'
They put on a dance Saturday night.
And I'm sure most Of the kids had
swinging time while at the dance.
BY Annieyo"
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
FAGE y
LUTHERAN APACHE MISSION, cont. from page l2)


At this Conf irmation Service those
instructe ed will be admitted to the
Lordts Supper as members Of the royal
priesthood of ALL be e1ievers Il Pe5er
2:e). This Will be an Important Ser
vice for these fine young people,
Our Bylas friends have been wonder-
ing about the clos ing Of tho govern
ment school. "cou1d we bring our lit
tie ones to the Christian DaySchool3"
they wondered. Our SeviorVs Lutheran
Chur ch maintains a Sunday SCHOOL, Dur
ing the sumner months We meet every
Sunday at lO:0O an. to learn about
the Lord Jesus Christ. Enroll your
child in Sunday School SO we get to
know him and he gets to know U.S. Then
in the Fall we will know whether he
will profit from the instruction we
give in our Chr istian Day School,
During the Summer, starting Nay 5th,
Services at ur Savior's Evange lica1
lutheran Church will be at $500 IN.
You are invited to attend.
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
JOKES OF TIE MONTH

James to acfrtend = oh, N real
mad at joe"
The friend, But Why?
James, He called me a SISSY,n
The friend, What did you do"
James )" What did you think I did,
hit him with my purse, ,,,,,,"
*stItSSAS
My young sister -in-law, mother
of four was telling me aoout hsr
neighbor who has eight ch1ldren,
nShe 8 amazing, her house Is always
neat as pin, she 8 a wonderful
cook and does her own sewing. Her
children are polite end we'll behaved,
she is active in the P.T.A. ,kelPs
with the Brownies and Is den
mother for the cub scouts, she Is pretty
and has loads of personality
SHE MAKES NE SICK. ........."
ststssst4sst &ss1t1sst*
clue for a girl scout
treasure hunt vas hidden In the mail
box, bvt the postman got there before
the girls. Mystified he rang the door
bell. III we looked upder the tree,"he
told the lady of the ncuse, land under
the big rock, but still haven't found
your letter.
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01

Stir till we'll mixed. Drop from
spoon onto creased baking pan. Flatten
cookies with a floured fork. Bake
abcut eli ght minutes in moderate oven
$500 F..
, 1963-12-06
SEN. CHURCH

ed the Campus, reviewed.
plans for development Of Col
lege facilities and spoke to the
student body.
"Our late President Ken
nedy took much pride in the
development program he was
able to initiate in his brief
time in office for the Virgin
Islands and American Samoa"
he continued, ''but in the Vir-
gin Islands there was a good
basis to work from. Mech has
been done here, but there still
is much to be done"
Senator Church said that
Housing was the chief pro
blem in the Islands. This has
been very much improved
he commented, "but the goals
we and you have in mind will
not be fully realized until all
slums are gone and all fami-
lies can raise their children
cnder conditions that are SAM
tary and decent"
TO achieve such condition,
the Senator said that econo-
development must break
away from the old plantation
economy, under which a very
were very rich and many
were very poor, and encour-
age an economy which will as
sore greater income for all.
type of economy will
demand more skilled labor in
stead Of mental labor, the
continued, education
, 1963-12-06
GOVERNMENT OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christinsted, st. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quintuplicate, will be received at the De
partment Of Property & Procurement, Division of Procure
ment, chirstiansted, St. Croix, Z. S. Virgin Islands until
HOO A. M. December 90. 1868.
Pickup Truck. " ton
Automobiles
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informalty in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
item IN the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the
Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, St. croixs US. vr
gin Islands.
a. 6. ANDREWS
Deputy Commissioner
1855
, 1963-12-06

is the important ingredient, &
that is the role this College
can fill in the years to come"
, 1963-12-06

TIME TO RE-EXAMINE OURSELVES
EVEN NOW, perhaps for many, many months to come,
the sad events beginning. November p, 1858, WILDE on the
minds and lips Of men. People have not yet completely shaken
themselves loose from the cloud which hung overhead,
u ONE thought is creeping into public expressions
thoughts which are being repeated with persistence. t is be-
ing recognized that there is in america a w~ellspring Of hate,
and venom and bitterness which can turn back the hands Of
the clock and spell total ruin to everything. In his address
before the Joint session Of Congress President johnson turned
tothis thought many times. Lei Us put an end to the teaching
Of hate. and bitterness and violence, the Chief Executive adj
monished his feIowmen everywhere.
N AGAIN in his Thanksgiving ~fireside chat" the
President again asked that we Danish rancor from our words
and malice from our hearts Regardless OF what may pc
said to the contrary, there has been in the land a reservoir Of
the ugiest hatred and bitterness which created the very at
mosphere out Of which such 4 tragic act could have occurred
LONE, unarmed man, trudging from New York to
talk freedom and equality was struck down BY 4 snipers bull
let. MANY who spoke up were shot at point blank from NOV
ing cars. Medgar EvarS fell to snipers bullet. -Four little girls
committing no greater sin than attending Sunday School
went to their graves because someone had planted a bomb in
a church, Of all places. And then came NoDenber y, 1868.
H CLERGY, and men Of good will everywhere, along
with leaders are now calling for a re-examination Of mems
very souls. Why the hateP Why the rancor? Why the violence
which IS spent on marmed men, women and children Yes
there has to be a turning about, and the nation must begin
to take 4 closer, more intimate, and agonizing look At itself.
In the face Of this kind Of behavior we can no longer speak
glbly about backward" nations and peoples, for- what could
Be more indicative Of barbarity than killing Of innocent chill
dren, OF the shooting do.On 81 "a President
IT is / for a change, and unless a start be made
now, the downward trend may never be stopped
, 1963-12-06
w
SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday

500 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
600 Back TO The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8:15 Rise and Shine
9:05 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons Of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
Hos Tops in Pops
11:35 Broadway Parade
1910 PM. Suddenly It's Swing
los Music orDaydreams
lis Weather Report
100 Music forDaydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:05 $40 Request Progrm
500 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
7:30 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
7:50 WIVI Sports Scope
8:05 Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal-
gic Traveller
10;l5 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
11:15-12:o0 Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign off
News on the Hour 80
Headlines each " hour
, 1963-12-06
TIME 70 RE-EXAMINE OURSELVES

EVEN NOW, perhaps for many, many months to come,
sad events beginning, November p, 1868, WILDE on the
and lips Of men. People have not yet completely shaken
loose from the cloud which hung overhead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

New Frontier fiscal policy has goals To stop the
outward flow Of godand start the draining off Gold
water.
Taxes may be the making of Michigan's Gov Romney
presidential candidate. Unlike Kennedy only took
Romney three months to lose tax fight with his Iegsa-
ture.
JFK Senator Margaret Smith would be a "formid-
able" presidential candidate Only candidate thus far who
can skirt the issues
No wonder little John-John. the White House boy is
such happy kid He's going to have LOT of Jacks Jack
when he grows up.
Q-Why is George Washington the national hero?
Ale always told the truth beat the British became the
father OF his country and never filed income tax
The real disciples of private enterprise not the
Republicans but the Democrats Who for instance showed
more enterprise in private than Bobby Baker?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Red China News
On Farley Sparse

TOKYO, Nov. 10 (AP).-Red
China's national congress held
its second plenary session In
Peking today. Sparse official
news accounts suggested the
Chinese may not be ready to
disclose the state Of their eco
nomic health.
The congress opened yesterday
in the presence of Chairman
Mao Tze-tung, President Liu
Shao-chi. Premier Chou En-lai
and Marshal Chu Teh. It
heard Vice Premier Ii Fu-chun
report on the 1868 economy
and plans for 1864.
However, the official news
and propaganda services did
not report what Mr.. Ii said.
The account Of today's ses-
sion said Vice Premier Ii Hsien.
MEN reported on the 1868 draft
state budget and planning for
the 1864 budget, but again gave
no details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
WAN FKtEDMAN
The Other Orator at Gettysburg

Arthur Meighen's praise Of
Canada's dead at the War
Memorial on Vimy Ridge
compares very favorably In
deed with the Gettysburg
Address in N a esty Of
thought and splendor Of
phrase. The really match
less utterance Is Lincoln's
Second Inaugural.
American speech Is not so
rich that it can afford TO
consign to oblivion an orator
Of such diverse and accom-
plished gifts as Edward Ever
EFT. His example can also be
an inspiration. since his viz
tues can be studied and given
fresh application now. He
was no sudden meteor Of elo-
quence like Chatham, no
anthem voice Of freedom like
John Bright. But the man
who spoke the Nations grief
over the Nations dead was q
heroic and memorable fig
ure. There are worse ways
to remember Gettysburg than
by finding the forgotten four
volumes Of Edward Everett's
orations and rescuing his
eloquence from undeserved
oblivion.
r lekl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Burmu Rounds Up
ABS Leading Reds

RANGooN. Burma, Nov. IS
(AP).-Burma's military gov
eminent has rounded up 435
leading Communists.
"All their frontline leaders,
together with their best pro-
fessional organizers and agita-
tors. have at one stroke been
moved from the political
scene" said one top source.
The roundup began Friday
after the breakdown Of peace
talks between the Communists
and Gen. Ne Wins government.
About 5000 Communists have
been waging civil war since
Burma became indeepndent Is
years ago.
The government is still talk
ing with right-wing Karen,
Shan and Kachin tribesmen
who have been fighting for an
autonomous state in northern
Burma became independent is
Burma. Their strength is esti-
mated at 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
DAVID LAWRENCE
U.S.. Recognition of Reds Recalled

the Korean War. Yet the
Soviet Union is still accepted
as a member Of the Security
Council of the United Ma
tons.
Today the Moscow govern
ment is deeply involved in
financing subversive activities
in all parts Of the world, in
Guiding the United States.
Yet the 30th anniversary Of
the signing Of those pledges
Of forebearance by the Soviet
government - which have
been violated in acts Of
treachery and hostility to the
United States - has gone
almost unnoticed here. The
American Government might
well have reviewed the record
and let the Russian people
know the basis for the uni
versal distrust today Of the
written pledges Of the Soviet
government.
q 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

LES EYZIES, France
About $4,000 years ago a
heavily bearded man clad In
a wild goatskin, his dirty
hair hanging low about his
shoulders. displayed his
spear-throwing stick, made
Of a deer's antler. The SCARED
old men, the young hunters.
the lank breasted women
and the naked children who
were gathered around the
fire at the cave mouth grunt-
ed in appreciation.
For on the horn with his
flint knife the man had
carved the outline Of a buff
falo. It was a very good out
hne-the legs drawn up, the
head canted forward so that
the impression Of the whole
animal would not be lost in
the curve of the horn.
Now perhaps the man had
drawn it out Of the mere
pleasure of the design. Or
perhaps he was hoping to
propitiate the spirits Of these
fierce and feared animals.
Or 1t may have been en-
graved to tell the throwing
stick that it must glide the
spear truly and accurately
to wild game.
But, whatever the motive,
the first drawing was a ire
mendous invention. For it
produced something that did
not exist In nature-the SYM
Dol Of an idea. This was
something that no animal,
however intelligent, had
achieved. 1t was something
that more primitive men-the
stopped, lowbrowed Neander-
thai, for example-had never
thought Of.
Where it was that this
idea symbol was first drawn
we will never know. But here
in the province Of Dordogne
beneath the steep, wooded
cliffs that overlook the SPAR
king Vezere River Is the old
est art we know.
The woolly mammoth and
the sabre toothed tiger have
vanished from the face Of the
earth. The rhinoceros is
found only in Africa. A small
herd Of bison Jour American
buffalo, in Poland Is ell that
is left Of the hundreds Of
thousands that once thun-
dered across Western Europe.
But the cave paintings of
the Vezere valley depict them
all - magnificent figures in
black charcoal and red ochre
covering the limestone walls.
When they were first discov-
cred, only 100 years ago, the
discoverers were accused of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
JENKlN LLOYD JONES
Americas Great Tragedy

accounttngs OF so N any
measures Of grain and so
many Jars Of olives.
1t was the Moabites who
invented the true alphabet
and by the use Of only 81
easily remembered symbols
they could describe all that
they knew Of heaven and
earth. After that man was
off and running.
But writing didn't lead
him straight to Paradise.
What was written could be
mistaken, or degrading, or
an outright lie. Millions were
scientifically deluded only
yesterday by Hitler's Volk-
ischer Beobachter and Mus
solini'S Il Popolo d'Italia.
It is said Of RuSsia's Prav-
da (Truth) that 1t contains
little light, and Izvestia
Uight) is innocent Of truth.
Under q series Of soft-head-
ed court decisions in the in
terests Of liberalism" we, in
America. are currently drown
ing our youth in q tidal wave
of semipornography which
won't do anything for the
moral fiber of a great people.
Still. America is full Of
good reading. The tragedy lies
in the way in which reading
to children during the habit
forming years has gone out
Of style. For every American
youngster whose parents
have led them into the
wonderworld Of literature
there must be a hundred
who have been left on their
bellies on the living room rug
to absorb the sterile repeti-
ton of TV shoot-em-ups.
This will cost the next gen.
Grafton.
For the man who reads
widely and with discrimina-
ton is an emancipated man.
Good reading Is the enemy
Of bigotry and provincial
ism. It is also the enemy Of
boredom.
The world has no flat
taste to him who has learned
to pull down from a shelf the
fruit of great minds and the
thrill Of great experiences.
1t is, above all, the enemy Of
error.
Man has tried every pos
sible stupidity and left q
written record Of his find
ings. 1t is the unread who are
most likely to repeat the old
follies and run past the
danger signs.
Here in this lovely valley
Of the Vezere the Big idea
may have been born. More
significant than the wheel,
more revolutionary than
harnessed steam, more won
derful than the transmuta-
ton of the elements, was
the buffalo scratched on the
deer horn.
q 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
lnternotionoIism Rises
In U. S., Roper Reports

The Midwest's traditional Is
olationism has been replaced
by an internationaliSm that ir
some respects exceeds that Of
the Northeast, according to a
poll just completed by Elmo
Roper and associates.
The Far West, too, has gained
Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
cans in general are more inter-
nationally minded than they
were 10 years ago, the poll
taken for the Atlantic Council
of the United States, Inc,
shows.
Seventy three per cent of
those questioned in the Mid
west favored doing everything
possible to build up our al
liances and strengthen other
countries" against communism,
the pollesters reported.
Sentiment Is Same
The Far West showed the
same percentage information
alist sentiment on this point;
the Northeast, IS per cent; the
South. "a per cent.
Only IS per cent Of those
polled in the Midwest, and IL
per cent in the Far West, fav-
ored complete reliance on the
United States own military
strength. Eighteen per cent in
the Northeast and 20 per cent
In the South favored this COM
plete self-reliance, however.
Across the Nation, 81 per
cent took the position that
"our very survival depends on
our having dependable allies"
Most indicated they felt West
Europe allies best meet this
criterion. South America was
rated a distant second choice.
Only 6 per cent wanted to
pull back from West Europe, a
drop of 3 per cent from what
a similar poll showed 10 years
ago.
Optimism Rises
On the question of the
United States ability to avoid
World War III the poll showed
a thin majority on the optimis-
tic Side-53 per cent. In the
poll 10 years ago, most per-
sons considered another war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

territories or possessions, or
the bringing about by force q
change in the political or
social order Of the whole or
any part Of the United States,
its territories or possessions"
Yet the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation and congress
sional committees have I'M
covered in the last 80 years
instance after instance in
which the Soviet government
has sent its agents into the
United States and has fl
nanced organizations aiming
to overthrow the American
Government. Only last year
there also was exposed to
world view the plot to injure
the people and territory Of
the United States by means
Of missile bases and military
forces stationed in Cuba.
These hostile moves, although
ostensibly the responsibility
OF the Cuban regime, were
directed as we'll as financed
by the Soviet government In
Moscow.
Less than two years after
formal recognition was ex-
tended, Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull-in a statement
to the press on September /,
1935-pointed to the viola
ton of various pledges by the
Russians, and said:
IF the Soviet government
pursues a policy permitting
activities on its territory in
volving interference in the
internal affairs Of the United
States instead of preventing
such activities as its written
pledge provides, the friendly
and official relations between
the two countries cannot but
be seriously impaired"
American diplomats COM
planned and protested often in
ensuing years, but to no avail.
In 1899, the Soviet govern
ment became an ally Of the
NaZis and in a signed agree
ment guaranteed Hitler that
he would not have to fight
on his Eastern Front. He was
thereby given a free hand to
make war against Britain
and France. Finally, after the
Nazis attacked Russia and
the United States entered the
war in 1941, the military aid
from this country was so de-
cisive that without it the
Communist regime would
have been defeated. But no
gratitude was ever shown the
United States, and the recent
incidents on the Berlin auto
balm reveal a Grass indiffer-
ence to the rights Of the
Western Allies.
Indeed, in 1950-less than
five years after World War II
ended - the Soviet govern
ment sent arms and NUM-
tons to Red China and North
Korea for use against the
United Nations forces which
had been sent to repel ag-
erosion. Since the "armis-
tice" of 1853 in Korea the
Communists have repeatedly
violated their written pledges
and have kidnapped Ameri-
can troops or wantonly fired
on them. More than 100000
persons. including Koreans,
were killed or wounded on
the United Nations side in