davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Methndi,t Sunday School

The Adult and Young Adult
Glasses Of 81. Paul Methodist
Church will hold = Christmas
natry at the church fellowship
hall at 7:30 =. Nj. Monday. Dec.
l6.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Jayccc S-maS Party

The local JayoCS viii hord
th-ir annual Christmas Ladics
Might Tuesday. Dc. Il. at the
Rcd Barn Re tJaraGt bc"innir"
at 7:3O =. NJ.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Most human ailments seem
to fall into one Of several
categories. In ascending ord
er, they are;
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

hey call them ghost fleet, " these 80 ships
! tied up side by side, looking like sray tomb
stones looming out of the early morning Hud-
son River fog.
But the GHOSTS" CON come to life on short
notice. They ore port of the National Defense
Reserve FIeet-2,ooo ships kept in mothba-
readiness at strategic locations around the US.
155-mon Grew" keeps the Hudson River
fleet in good condition at cost of little more
than million dollars year.
The GHOSTS" aren't allowed TO rest. Much of
their maintenance cost is made up by leasing
the vessels to shipping companies and by using
some of the anchored ships floating grain
siIos.
The reserve fleet is the result Of couple of
costly lessons. When World War started,
America was eousht hot-footed with mer-
chant marine that could eorry only 10 percent
Of our exports. When foreign ships were diver
ted, our products piled high on the docks We
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

had to spend billions building shipyards and
training workers to build up our own fleet.
In 1899 it happened again. We had shiPyords
then, nd plans, but not enough ships when
we needed them. 1t cost lot of time and
money to get rolling again.
After World War II we had too many ships
two-thirds of the worlds merchant fleet. Some
were sold and some seropped but many, to
keep from getting caught again, were placed
into newly established National Defense
Reserve Fleet.
When the Korean war started some Of these
ships were pressed into service in record time.
They were called out again during the Suez
crisis when both French and British ships were
used to supply their armed forces.
The speed with which these ships were put
into service proved that America was not about
to be caught short of shipping again. Not as
long as these GHOSTS" ore on standby, ready
to come TO life when needed.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

this year." he said. ''Who will
pay for all these jobs andthe other
increased expenses they are plan
ming? The answer is that the tax
payer will assume the burden"
He said he had no doubt that
the concentration of increased
spending, increased government
jobs and other measures are a
deliberate move to undercut state
and local authority ESQ more power
can be gathered in by the bureau
Gratis of the federal government. "
Concerning the proposed tax
cuts he said these were not really
cuts but the shifting of the tax
burden from one group to another
at the expense of capital invest
ment from which the jobs needed
by the economy will have to come.
Regarding the foreign policy
Mechem strongly protested the no
win policy not only in Cuba but
in many other areas. He said in
Wet Nam 1--WE can't win. we
won't be allowed to win. and, we
can't get out. We must show force
to make the Soviet understand.
The only thing they respect and fear
is determined force"
Regarding government spending
programs, large number of en-
ployees and others, Mechem said,
"it is almost impossible to learn
where and how all the money is
SPENT" but said he was convinced
from his experiences in Washing
ton that great many programs are
"cynically motivated gimmicks"
which he said we're in effect eff
forts "to buy us with our own
money"
Mechem, who has several times
been Governor of New Mexico. has
been described by both friend and
foe as "the man who would rather
be right than be Governor.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
Sen. Amoyo Claims Courts
Violating Indian Rights

Senator George D. Amaya. D.
Mckinley County has requested an
opinion from the New Mexico At
torney General on laws relative to
Indians which he claims New
Mexico Courts have violated.
Amaya, in a letter to Clay
Buchanan, director of the legisla-
tive council, said state law reQuir-
ing the Courts to notify an Indian
agent when an Indian is sentenced
for an offense has been violated
by district, municipal and justice
of the peace courts.
The law clearly states that an
Indian is liable for an offense
committed off reservation, how
ever Section al -21-6, N.M.S.A.,
1858 Compilation states that
"Should any Indian or Indians be
sentenced by any Court of justice,
or other competent authority of this
State, to suffer a penalty for the
commission of an offenSe as above
specified in the preceding section
of this Charter, it shall be the duty
of such court of ompetent
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
Mechem Attacks
No-Win Policy

United States Senator Edwin L.
Mechem, (R-NMl at meeting in
his honor in Gallup attacked the
administration on its failure to
report "what is really happening
in Cuba" management of news
pertaining to Cuba and stated, 1--WE
cannot tolerate these things.
Mechem, who spoke. following
his attendance at the inauguration
ceremonies for Navajo Chairman
Raymond Nakai, at dinner at the
Shalimar Hotel said that accurate
answers on the Cuban situation are
impossible to get. He also stated
that the admin Stration had failed
to follow thro rough on the major steps
outlined by President Kennedy at
the time of the Cuban crisis. He
said there appeared little doubt
that the administrator had waited
until the politically psychological
moment TO take action on Cuba
despite the many warnings by
members Of Congress and others.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

Mechem described sanctions which
could have been imposed on every
country doing business with Cuba
and said if sufficient pressure had
been imposed the Soviet govern
ment could not have stayed in Cuba
nor could Cuba have become the
present training ground for sub
version of the other Latin Ameri-
can countries.
cit appears that the administra-
tion has apparently taken the
position that we cannot afford to
have any victories in our own hem
isphere. We have no-win policy"
Speaking of the tax reformpro-
posals Mechem said they we're
meaningless. He saidthe Congress
sional mail favors getting the ma
tional debt under contro before tax
reductions as the individual is
getting concerned over excessive
spending.
'The government will be adding
$4,000 jobs to the federal payroll
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

reason for their enactment was
specifically for the protection of
the Indians.
"Que Stion--f these Laws are
ruled valid, what can be done to
force the Courts or competent
authorities to comply2
"Que stion--What is the penalty
if Courts and competent authorities
fail to comply7
"Que ueStion--Do the mentioned
sections, 41-21-5 and Al -21- -6
include all New Mexico Indian
Pueblos and Indian re eservations
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
NizhOni Indian Dances
At U.N.M. April 9Th

brightest and most ambitious STU
dents to UNM from the various
Pueblos and tribes in the area.
Many of these students will be
among the dancers who include
selected dance teams representing
the 10 pueblos and tribes. They
come each year to the campus to
present traditional dances which
have been handed down for
centuries.
The students are especially ex-
tending invitations 10 newcomers
to New MeMc to attend the dances.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

authority to notify the agent of such
tribe of Indians of the fact as soon
as practicable"
Senator Amaya stated in his
request for an opinion that 81 am
reques sting the validity of the afore-
mentioned sections because it has
been brought to my attention that
our district court, municipal court,
and our J.P. courts are operating
contrary to the above sections of
the law"
"On numerous complaints, the
Indian or Indians are imprisoned
and sentenced and the Courts or
competent authorities have failed
to notify the respective Agent, Sup
erintendent or the Area Director.
Failure of the Courts to follow the
specific provisions as set forth by
the statutes. creates a tremendous
hardship on the Indian or Indians
and the families concerned.
IL would appear that the In
dians' rights are being violated,
since the intent of the statutes
mentioned clearly indicate that the
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

Traditional Indian dances: es-
pecially those of the Southwest,
will be presneted at the tenth
annual Nizhoni Indian Dances April
II at the University of NewMeMco.
Sponsored by the Kiva Club,
an organization of Indian students
at UNM, the dances will be held
at johnson Gymnasium with the
opening ceremony scheduled at
SPIN.
Proceeds of the event go toward
scholar ships reserved to bring the
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
8 State WV
Meeting Soon

A Tri-State conference of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars from
the states of Arizona, New Mexico
and Utah, or District is is
scheduled for April 27 and 28, in
Gallup, New Mexico.
Post #3O38 at All w. Wilson
Avenue will host this district con-
ference and all me mbers of
Tapaha a-Bowman Post #6789 are
urged to attend.
The conference is scheduled to
open 1000 A.M.. Saturday. April
9th.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

The Railroad Retirement
Boards Annual Report for 1862 has
been released.
The Report is available to the
public. and requests for copies
should be directed TO the Superin-
tendent of Documents, us. Gov
ernment Printing Office, Washing
ton IS, DC. The price per copy is
so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Peerless Gift for the Home Oneidu's FomoUs
5oPe. Service for g.. in Ever-bnghf Stainless Steel
1925
Sheer nspoon for home giving this Cuisines Everybody enjoy
the dolly pleasure. the eoeee beoUfy Of solid Son Styled
with exocns good use and eued by the world famous Onedo
is service to give enduring pleasure stainless steel sfoys bright
needs polishing Select the beautifully simple Choeov
shown in he presentation SeoTroy slender Lasting Rose
c. rounded graceful Shosto D. ehoe lopez includes
knives, forks soIod forks dessert spoons Is teaspoons large
serving spoons and in the hondsome Servo-Troy.
HOUSEWARES
The HeCht Co. The Christmas Gift Store With More Dow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Bakers affairs now under way
appears 70 rule out any role for
him IN q johnson administra-
ton.
Mr.. Johnson's prominent
hackers and friends in the
business community included
Herman Brown and his late
brother. George Brown, who
built up the giant Ho u ston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

CTexO. construction firm.
Brown and Root.
His top political mentor at
the Capitol always was the late
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
but Mr.. johnson also was close
TO Senator Richard B. Russell,
Democrat Of Georgia. a 80
year-veteran Of Capitol Hill
battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
johnson Aides
Likely 10 GET
Special Posts
By the Associated Press

D N4f AAeQNAaNc4 EEE44
President johnson has built
up q corps of devoted aides and
associates during his years In
Washington.
Some Of these certainly will
move with him into the White
House, probably filling special
assista Mt posts reserved for
those with the closest ties to a
President.
Heading this category are
walter Jenkins. who has
worked for Mr.. johnson since
before World War II, and
George Reedy, former Capitol
Hill ne wsm IN who has been
with him more than a dozen
years.
Mr.. jenkins, from Wichita
Falls, Tex, has been admin
istrative assistant to Mr.. John
son in his vice presidential of
flee since 1861. Mr.. Reedy has
handled q variety Of speech
writing. research and political
chores for the new President.
Another veteran on Mr..
] hnson's Capitol Hill staff
who might be C allie d to the
White House is Arthur c. Per-
~. employed in Washington for
40 years. He formerly worked
for the late Senator Connally
of Texas.
Texas Businessman Mentioned
The President also might
bring back to Washington Cliff
Carter, Austin (TexO, business
man who until recently served
on his staff here. Mr.. Carter
worked on special assignments
including contacts with bust
nessmen.
Many Of Mr.. Johnson's asso-
ciates moved into Kennedy ad-
ministration posts after the
Democratic victory in 1860.
Chief Of these was John B.
Connally, who became Secre-
tary Of the Navy, a post he left
to make the successful race for
the Texas governorship. He is
recovering from wounds suf-
tered in Fridays shooting.
Gov. Connally was Mr.. john
sons campaign manager in the
unsuccessful bids for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation in 1856 and 1860.
Bill D. Meyers, 29-year-old
former Texas newsman who
worked for Mr.. johnson in his
days as Senate majority leader,
has been serving as deputy d.
rector of the Peace Corps. Mr..
johnson has praised his abili-
ties highly.
One Of Mr.. Johnson's closest
associates when he was run
ming the Senate was Robert G.
Baker, secretary to the Demo-
cratic majority, who resigned
under fire last month in the
wake of disclosures about his
outside business interests.
Baker Was Associate
Mr.. Baker was active at the
johnson headquarters at the
1860 Los Angeles Democratic
convention, alter Travelled on
the vice presidential nominees
campaign train.
But the investigation Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

0VolUme, tone end ehannel
balones controls
O%sPssd automatic
changer
OAII wood eobinsfY
OFour speaker system
ODU0l channel stsreo am.
plifier
els" high, 5o7z" wide and
16s<" deep
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Soroptimist News

Ten members of the Browning
East Glacier Soroptimist Club
met Monday evening at the home
of Vivian Boyd.
In attendance were Alma Man
uel, Faithe Bercovich, Katherine
Schmidt, Vivian Boyd, Grace
Barnett, Berniece Lewis, Sfbyl
Halseth, Lillian Cook, Irene
Fields and Alice Rodgers.
The club received an invita-
ton from the State Fair Com
mittee to pick an area woman
as MRS. Homemaker" candidate
to the State Fair contest.
Berniece Lewis and Grace Bar
nett were elected to represent
the club as delegates to the con-
vention being held in Billings,
April 18 through 20.
Sibyl Hslseth, Isabelle East
wood and Faithe Bercovich were
chosen to serve on the nomina-
ting committee to draw up a
slate of candidates for offices.
Following the business session
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

The Blackfoot All Club plan
to hold their Easter Egg Hunt
for the children in the commun-
ity on Friday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Phil La Breche, Sr., Of Cut
Bank was a Wednesday visitor al
the Mark HarwOOd ranch.
Mrs. Susie GaIbreath attended
the funeral Of Marty WOOlf on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La Breche
and Mr.. and Mrs Dave La Breche
all OF Post Falls, Idaho were Wed
neSday visitors at the Brewer
home.
A wedding shower was given
for Mrs. James Erwin this past
week at the home Of Mrs. Mild
red DOore. given by Mrs Louise
Evans and Mrs. Carma White.
Mrs. Erwin received many love
ly gifts
Mrs. Del Salois cooked for the
school children on Tuesday OF
this week.
Mrs. Susie Galbreath was
Thursday dinner guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scotch "
McFadyean in Browning,
Mrs. Betty Sangsland visited
at the Mark HarwOOd and Lor-
enz Skierka ranches Wednesday.
Mrs. DECIDE Wetzel and daugh-
ter and son-inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
VarDor RiIIpdeaux and sons all
of Cut Bank were Easter Sunday
visitors at the Teacherage.
Larry Higgins. Jay Worth.
Charles Keller. and Raymond
Skierka assisted Mark HarwoOd
with some cattle work Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ruth Shefner and Mrs.
Betty Sangsland visited with.
Mrs. Charles Davis in Cut Bank
Thursday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
News Of BIuekfooi and Meriweiher

The Ralph Sangslands attend
ed church services on Easter
Sunday up at East Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson
and SON of Cut Bank were East
er Sunday visitors of Mrs. Susie
Galbreath, and her daughter,
Mrs. Nedra Reagan.
The Lee Lowder family were
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the Nobby Larson home.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown motored
10 Shelby Saturday and was a
over night guest of the Frank
Stokes, returning home Sunday.
Easter Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone were
the Bob Howard family of Sc
vile.
On Wednesday. April 10th the
Sangsland twins, LOnette and
Lonelle celebrated their 4th
In honor OF the occd-
sion their mother held a party
in the evening. Guests included
Mrs. Lorinda Brown, and Mrs.
Nedra Reagan and daughter,
Rose Mary. Mrs. Abbie Skierka
baked and decorated the beauti-
full cake made in a Easter motif.
Lonette and LOnelle received
many lovely gifts.
The Fishing Derby held down
at Kipp Lake this past week end
was well attended and proved
to be very interesting and excit-
ing. People from all over at
tended the three day event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ruther-
ford of Browning had their in
fant son baptized Easter Sunday
BY Father Gillen. He was given
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bell and
daughter and his brother, Don
aid, are visiting relatives in Cas-
per, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Morgan
and family of Billings, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Morgan and
family of Browning were Easter
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Easterling in Great
Falls, also enjoying a nice picnic
on Easter.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

the name of Melvin Joseph.
Sponsors were Ralph and Betty
Sangsland.
Lorenz Skierka made a trip
10 Great Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown, Mrs. Ir-
ma Hughes of Pendroy, and Mrs.
Margaret Starr were among the
dinner guests of Mrs. Hattie
Starr in Browning Thursday.
The Monte Fenners of Babb
were dinner guests of the Larry
Whitfords Friday.
The Nobby Larsons were Fri
day visitors at the Lee Lowder
home.
Best wishes go out to Kathy
Wheeler who celebrated her
birthday Tuesday, April 10th.
The Roy Doores and daugh-
ters. Donna and Mrs. Leona Ru-
therford and son were Saturday
visitors and later made a trip
to Cut Bank.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown was a bust
ness caller in Cut Bank Friday.
John and Anne Wallman were
Saturday visitors in Surburst at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
,E-rL.-1 ,nI family
The Larry Whitfords were Fri
day visitors in Cut Bank at the
Dan Guardipee home. Kathy and
Kim accompanied them hcme to
spend a few days.
The Larry Whitfords were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Lee Lowder home
Roy and Mildred Doore were
Sunday visitors at Babb.
The Joe LaMott family of
Browning were Easter Sunday
visitors of Sarah Big Beaver and
family.
The Ralph Sangslands we're
Cut Bank visitors Saturday at
the Thomas Schwenke home.
The Ralph Sangslands were
Friday evening luncheon guests
at the Fred Stone ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Billie
deaux of Browning were Easter
Sunday visitors at the Brewer
home.
Mrs. Anita Johnson of Kalis-
pell motored here Monday to
take care of business matters.
However, she had to return to
Kalispell Tuesday morning due
to the sudden death of her hus-
bands father.
Overnight guests of Kathy
Wheeler Monday included Bonnie
SangSland and Joleen and June
Keller. AS it was Kathy's birth
day her sister, Sheryle and the
girls spending the night, attend
ed the movie in Cut Bank.
The John Walkmans were Mon
day evening visitors in Cut Bank,
Grandpa and Grandma Brew.
er and Mrs. Ruth Shofner made
a trip to Cut Bank Monday after
noon.
Al Hanson was a visitor Easter
Sunday, also making a trip to
Browning.
Carol and Jimmy Delaney OF
Browning spent Easter weekend
out at the Charles Keller ranch.
The Cliff Guith family of Cut
Bank were Easter Sunday visit
orS here.
The Blackfoot pinochle club
plan to hold another card p"r'"
Friday evening. April Goth st r.
ing at 800 pm. Everyone vel
come.
"Boke" Kipp was a business
visitor Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Katherine Schmidt gave a yer !
enlightening report on the hi
tory of the Dominican Republ. :
along with items of great inte
est on current events in that RI
public.
The meeting was closed an .
refreshments were served b.
Vivian Boyd assisted by Si5y
Halseth and Faithe Bercovic!.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express Our deep
appreciation to all who CAV.
flowers and gifts ard sent Us
messages of sympathy during
the time of the death Cf CIR lOV
ed one, Betty Robinson
Your acts Of ki1dness will
long be remembered.
Alice Magee
James Magce family
Ennis Vafle family
Jack LOring family
Mary Burd family
Everett Vaile family
MIR. and Mrs. Joe CARRIER drove
to MiSSoula last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

THURSDAY. APRIL 10
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew,
en- so Young, So Bad"
2:30 American NGsical Theatre
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Yogi Bear
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Time Out With AL McCann
Gas Fashions for Moderns
100 Hennesey
7:30 The Thin Man
800 The Defenders
900 Playdate
1000 The Untouchables
HOO CBC News
Ills Champagne Theatre
FRIDAY, APRIL I9
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew.
en- Power Dive"
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 RaZzle Dazzle
500 NORAD
$50 Web of Life
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 A Look at Agriculture
TOO DR.. Kildare
800 Country Hoedown
$3.50 True
900 Tommy Ambrose
$50 Empire
1890 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
Ills North Lethbrige Presents
SATURDAY. APRIL 20
1900 World of Sport
2:15 Bowling
800 Sign Off
4:30 Test Pattern
500 Kingfishers Cove
$50 Bugs Bunny
800 Telefacts
els T.B.A.
$50 Biography
700 MIL Hockey Final
8:15 Juliette
8:45 Sports Unlimited
300 Beverly Hillbillies
$50 Take A Chance
1000 The Lucy Show
l0:30 The Third Man
l1:00 CBC News
lilo Armchair Theatre
SUNDAY, APRIL 2I
Loo Dams Lee Rues De Quebec
l:30 Country Calendar
200 Canadian Five Pin Bowl
ing Championships.
800 Comment and Conviction
$3.50 Heritage
400 20I2O
AT CBC News
4:30 Goth Century
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
OLH W Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

500 Citizens Forum
$50 Sports, Weather, News
600 Walt Disney Presents
700 Hazel
7:30 Flashback
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Closeup
l0:30 Easter Seal Show
l1:00 CBC News
11:10 BIC News
MONDAY, APRIL n
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- T. B. A.
2:30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 RaZZle Dazzle
500 Cannonball
$50 This Living World
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
TOO The Flintstones
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$50 Festival
10:45 In View
HOO CBC News
11:15 Wrestling
TUESDAY, APRIL %
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- The Second Face"
2:30 National Schools
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Father Knows Best
TOO Gunsmoke
800 Car 81
$3.50 Perry Mason
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 The Monarchy
1890 Country Capers
HOO CBC News
11:15 Late Night
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~
1890 Monitor Seven Stage Sew
en- South of st. Louis
2::30 Sing Ring Around
2:45 Friendly Giant
800 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Kids Bids
$50 80 on Teens
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 On Stage
800 My Three Sons
$50 Parade
900 Intertel zone More River"
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
11:15 Southern Playhouse T.B.A.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kipp and
baby son recently returned from
a weekend visit in Idaho.
Joe Upham, who has been
spending the last few months in
Seattle and Tacoma, arrived last
week for a few days visit.