davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Washington Bureau
100 Third ST. S. E.
Washington. D. c.
By Wes HaWden

WASHINGTON. D c - The
House will come TO grips late
this month with what by all odds
shapes up as the most sweeping
civil rights package proposed
since Reconstruction Days. not
withstanding the compromise
label which II bears.
To reach the floor in It's pre-
sent form. the measure must still
be steered around the adamant
opposition of Rules Chairman
Howard Smith lD-VaD, still 4
doughty fighter with some legis-
laiiye tricks up his sleeve de
spite the fact some of his power
has been whitfield away by pack
ing of the committee on the Ad-
ministraiiOn side
How the bill was fashioned
and rammed through the House
Judiciary Committee 10 reach
the present legislative stage.
however. already represents one
Of the strangest stories OF TINS
or many another Congressional
session
And it's one that will come
TO be categoriZed as either a
strategic masterpiece or a stu
DendOus blunder on the part OF
Kennedy forces - depending on
what happens TO the bill itself
or the effects which become evi-
dent in the months between now
and next November
Whichever way il turns out,
the Kennedy people can claim
either = lions share Of the credit
or assume the bulk of the blame.
despite the nOw-existent biparti-
san sponsorship
II was the Administration. act
ing under dureSs Of Negro dem
onstrations sweeping the country.
that drafted a full civil rights
package TO replace a more mod
crate request that Congress eX-
tend the life Of the Civil Rights
Commission and beef up regula-
tions on minority voting rights
II was House Judiciary Chair
man Emanuel CelIer. presum-
ably acting with at least tacit
White House permission. who
embellished the package even
more in drafting a subCOmmit-
tee bill
That's where the strange part
of the story started. Both Celler
and Attorney General Robert
Kennedy. suddenly convinced
they'd misinterpreted the mood
Of Congress. tried TO baCktrack
10 a milder version. They al
most failed
Committee liberals baked at
the retreat. SOutherners. seeking
20 kill the whole bill. held out
for the strong version
A showdown was delayed three
times while Administration lead,
ers frantically tried 10 work out
Of the self-made box
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
From Our Mail Box
Editor. Glacier Reporter,
Dear Sir:

Editor, Glacier Reporter,
Dear Sir:
The passing of Joseph Brown
has marked the end of an era
in Blackfeet Indian His tory
where Mr.. Brown had demon
strated great leadership and
guidance for the Blackfeet Tribe.
The people of this Reservation
must recognize that Joe was a
great statesman and outstanding
orator for his people.
As | recall, he served for years
as an officer of the Blaekfeet
Council During his late years
in Tribal Affairs, had the privi'
Iege to serve with Mr. Brown.
/ learned much from him. He
was a recognized historian on
Blackfeet Affairs and was one
of the advocates Of Indian self
Government.
Again, in closing, | consider
Mr.. Joe Brown as one of our
greatest leaders. Our Reserva-
tion lost a great man and Black
feet Indian leader. AS the years
90 by we will see the results and
accomplishments Of his works
for the Blackfeet people.
extend my sincere sympathy
TO the family on the passing Of
Joseph Brown
Sincerely,
WALTER s. WETZEL,
Chairman BIackfeet Tribal Busi-
ness Council. President, National
T.,rro-- - A,,arican TpHsane
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28

Mr.. Ernest L. wilkinson
wilkinson, Cragun & Barker
1916 II Street, NV,
Washington 6, DC.
Dear Sir: / am very concerned
with the status of the Blackfeet.
GroS Ventre Claim. / know there
have been recent developments
according to information we have
received by correspondence from
your office.
The Gros Ventre representa-.
tives also are very concerned
with the claim that they have
against the Government.
The Tribes will plan a joint
meeting here on the Blackfeet
Reservation in mid December
and ask that a representative
from your office be detailed to
come and give a complete report
to our Indian people.
Possibly we can arrange a
meeting here when Mr. John
Cragun Is in the area, as | un.
derstand he is the Tribal Attor.
ney for the Flathead Tribe.
The Blackfeet Tribe feels that
all is not being done in their
favor. since a representative of
your firm. our claims attorneys,
has not been 10 the reservation
for years. We certainly deserve
a visit at this time. We desire
100 per cent cooperation and
service from your firm.
II is essential we do have a
Reservation meeting. Please let
me hear from you.
Sincerely,
WALTER s. WETZEL,
Chairman Blackfeet Tribal Busi,
ness Council.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Starr School News

The tragic weekend left US all
so shaken we turned to the TVS
with interest and couldn't leave
it long enough to go out and
gather news from the cOmmu-
nifty.
The Rough Riders Society held
a meeting at the home of George
Old person, with the leader, Joe
WhitegrasS. Plans are under way
for a bingo game and basket so
cial the evening of Dec. 2. Pro
ceeds will be used for the big
annual Christmas dance. There
is usually a large number of
people from other tribes come
to dance and have a good time.
So bring a basket, play bingo
and have a ball, December End
at the Starr School round hall.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
News From Two Medicine

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wells were
in town on business.
Happy Colbert and son were
visitors Sunday afternoon.
FIR. Gillen and four helpers
we're at Eds place one night
last week. 1t was so cold FIR. Gil
lens car froze up. The helpers
were Charlie Blackman, Tom
Weasel Head, Henry Running
Crane and son, Jerry.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

$50 Candid Camery
TOO Hazel
7:30 Flashback
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Let's Face II
1890 Question Mark
HOO CBC/BBC News
l1:15 Night Final
MONDAY, DECEMBER Z
1000 Alberta Schools
1890 Chez Helene
l0:45 Nursery School
l2:15 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Walk East On Beacon
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Commonwealth Cable
4:30 Pot Pourri
500 RaZZle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
900 Sport, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
TOO The Flintstones
7:30 Don Messer
800 Garry Moore Show
900 Playdate
1000 Inquiry
1890 Monday Night Presents
HOO CBC News
1l:15 Night Final
TUESDAY DECEMBER ,
1000 Natl School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
l0:45 Nursery School
l2:l5 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Playhouse Z
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 MiSterogerS
400 Fireball XL-5
4:30 t.b.a.
4:45 Santa's Workshop
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
600 Sport, Weather, News
$50 You Asked For 1t
700 Hennesey
7:3O Zero One
800 Patty Duke
$50 Ben Casey
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Quest
1I:O0 CBC News
ll:l5 Night Final
DECEMBER 4
1000 Western School Broadcast
lO:30 Chez Helene
lO:45 Nursery School
l2:l5 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Lust For Gold
200 Password
2:30 Scarlet Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Cisco Kid
4:3O Pot Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Woody Woodpecker
600 Provincial Affairs
els Weather, News
$50 Wagon Train
7:3O Mister Ed
800 Red River Jamboree
$3.50 Perry Mason
$50 Festival - Roots"
loo CBC News
lis Night Final
phs To You Weekly
OF
vice Grocery |
n>A~pkns
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
NOTICE

Community Youth Club mem
bers are still selling potatoes as
a fund raising project. Custom
ers may purchase 10 lbs. for SOC.
so lbs. for S2.25 and 100 pounds
for $3.50.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
NOTICE

A dance to live music, spon'
sored by the Community Youth
Club will be held at the Ids
church November % starting at
8 pm. until IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ChlcaEO q, New York 2.
Detroit 3, Toronto 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Terp Motmen,
Swimmers List
Home Openers

Maryland's wrestlers and
swimmers, who have an exam
pie to follow, launch their
home seasons this week end
against North Carolina State.
Maryland's basketball team
set the victory example with a
1852 triumph over the Wolf
pack on Tuesday night and the
wrestlers and swimmers hope
to make it unanimous. The
wrestling match is at 8 pm.
Friday, the swimming meet at
8 pm. Saturday.
The Terp wrestlers, who fin
ished third in the recent Coast
Guard Invitational Tourna-
ment, have four of last years
ACC individual champions
back. including Bob Kopnisky.
a title-winner at 157 pounds in
the Coast Guard event.
The two swimming teams
tied for the ACC title last sea-
son and each has two individ-
ual champions back-Ron
Squiers. a diver. and Raoul Re
billiard, 500-yard freestyle
champion. for the Terns and
Bill McGinty. 5o-yard freestyl-
er. and Backstroker Dick Pao-
letti for the Wolfpack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
MahOney Star
In Navy ROmp

If John Mahoney. Nays
backcourt general, thought he
might be heading for a slump,
the appearance of Gettysburg
College yesterday in Annapolis
was almost a certain remedy.
Mahoney scored his season
high Of % points against Get
tysburg last winter, and yeSter-
day made 26 for his high mark
so far this campaign as the
Middies won handily, 1852, for
their third victory against one
loss.
Mahoney had scored only
two points Saturday in the de-
feat at Penn. He now is in sec
ond place in Navy scoring with
SO points, two behind Sopho-
more Bill Radcliffe, who con-
tributed 20 yesterday.
Navy next encounters power
full Princeton Saturday in An
nanO1is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Ski Conditions

Two new ski areas, Oregon
Ridge in CockeySville, Md, and
Blair Mountain in Dillsburg,
Pa, will open this week end,
weather permitting. Phone
numbers for the new areas are
included for last-minute infor-
nation.
MARYLAND
OREGON RIDGE, Cockeysville. Phone
3OI -66e.2432, Making snov, to open
Sunday. Limited skiing.
DEEP CREEK LAKE. Oakland
spotty base, six inches new snow. Good
All tovs operating.
PENNSYLVANIA
BLAIR MOUNTAIN, DilIsburs. Phone
1891 SOL. Making snow. To open Sat-
urday.
HIDDEN VALLEY. Somerset. Four
inches Of base three 70 -four INCHES
Big Poma and rope tow operating
SEVEN SPRINGS, Champion. Eight-
nov. Excellent. Chair lift and two
Poma lifts operating.
LAUREL FOUNTAIN. Ligonier.
Eight-inch base, 10 inches Of new
snow. Excellent. Thar and all tows
cper9tin
BLUE KNOB, Bedford. Four-to six
inch base. seven 70 nine inches Of new
snow. VERY good. All lifts operating,
Nlfhs skiing Tuesday. Thursday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

There's nothing wrong with
the Senators rockies that a
$50 game schedule wouldn't
cure.
Some Of the youngsters in the
Florida Institutional League
played 20-odd exhibition games
in the late winter and spring.
major and minor league sched-
ules Of perhaps $50 games and
so or so more in the recently
concluded league in Florida.
They finished like gangbust-
ers.
The Senators rockies won 10
of their last 16 games, ended
the season with a four-game
winning streak, and finished
sixth in the nine-team league
after spending most of October,
November and early December
in the cellar.
Finishing with a 1923 re-
cord, they beat out the Twins,
Cardinals and Reds. The young
Tigers won the pennant.
Pitching was the strong
point of Manager George
Cases club, and was RESPONSE
BILE for the fast finish. The
Senators were last in the
league in hitting. Runs came
hard such as in a late-season
game against the Orioles which
the Senators won in the ninth
when Tommy Brown beat out
an infield hit, stole second
went to third on an outfield fly
and stole home.
They were fourth in fielding.
Jim Duckworth, who was a
late starter due to Coast Guard
duty, had a 20 record in
Tampa. He was one of five
Senators pitchers to top 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
LONG GRIND WINDS UP
Upbeut Ending Staged
By Senators Rockies

Don Loun and Barry Moore
we're As. George Angel 80.
despite recurring arm trouble,
and Carlos Medrano, 81.
Medrano allowed only 10 hits
IN 40 innings Of relief pitching
He gave up five runs, famed
"a and walked II.
The Senators. who spent
about S35.000 in fielding a
team for the second straight
year, believe that something
was accomplished. Infielder
John Kennedy and Brown
concentrated on changes in
their batting styles rather than
average. There were some
disappointments, toe. but If the
Senators can come up with one
sleeper it makes the price of
the league worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Bradshaw Of the Steelers,
George Preas of the Colts and
he really laid it on Jack Stroud
Of the Giants. They're all good
men and John handled them
with no trouble. You can't beat
that kind of football"
The Redskins coaches judi
ciously avoided any comment
when the matter was preached.
&$ -
II Paluck needed a clinching
vote. Mitchell gave it to him.
Hes had a great year." the
speedy pass receiver said.
Ironically, Mitchell was not
voted a place on their first or
second All-NFL team named
yesterday by the Associated
Press, and If anybody deserved
it, Bobby did. Any football
man. in or out Of the NIL, will
tell you Mitchell is the hardest
TANKER in the business to de-
tense.
A couple of years ago when
Clark Shaughnessy was on the
Bears coaching staff, he took
this writer aside before an ex-
hibition game with the Red
skins and suggested that some
one tell Coach Bill McPeak to
use Mitchell more in the back
field as a ball carrier.
He'll be twice the threat he
is as a TANKER" Clark OBJ
served. "Out there he can only
catch passes. In the backfield
he can run the ball AND catch
them"
It was only a few minutes
after the game that Shaugh-
messy came back with a change
in signals.
Forget what I said," he said.
II didn't realize how great he
is as a TANKER: He's going to
give trouble to lots Of teams.
They'll have to double and
triple-team him to stop him."
y =
If it's any consolation to
Mitchell, Sammy Baugh was
left off the All-NFL team some
years ago when the Singer was
In his prime. If anybody seemed
to be cinch to be recognized 1t
was Sammy. but the selectors
passed him by. The explanation
was simple, as one writer said
later.
Everybody thought every
body else was voting for Baugh,
so they voted for the other guy
just to give him q nod"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

the movies. but on defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12


its got to be Paluck all the
way" one defensive veteran
emphatically declared. You
Just can't beat John this year. "
: Sentiment for Mitchell is
Just as strong.
Its got to be Bobby" q
member of the offensive unit
said. How can you overlook
the greatest TANKER in the
league?"
Perhaps, as Bill Anderson
put it. you would have to pick
. player from both units, Of
fensive and defensive, to make
It come out right. But the de-
tense won't agree to that,
much as it respects Mitchell.
Johns a changed man." Pa
luck's booster said. He had
that bad foot last year and
couldn't get a good start and it
got him down. He was criti-
cized and I suppose he felt that
nobody cared, but not this
year.
He talks it up on the field.
He'll come around before the
kickoff and say something like,
put your game face on and
talk it up to everybody. In the
fourth period of last Sundays
game. when we were getting
beat by AT, he was still hus-
Ting and trying to pep US up.
Imagine that. I'll tell you. he's
hustling-and what a game he
played against the Giants"
Paluck won the weekly most
valuable player" award for his
performance against the Cow
boys. and once a player wins,
he Is out of the voting for the
rest of the season. But some of
Johns teammates think he
could have been voted most
valuable" after five or six
games.
Among his admirers are Bob
Toneff, who's seen a lot of
good ones in his II years in the
National Football League. and
young Joe Rutgens, who is
rated very highly by most pro
scouts.
"Paluck's played well every
week." Rutgens said. He
hasn't had a bad day"
Hes been terrific" Toneff
agreed. II haven't seen anyone
who can beat him"
Look" put in his most out
spoken hacker, "he beat Frank
Varrichione of the Rams. ]. D.
Smith of the Eagles, Charley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Worcester Again Site
For Eustern ROWING

NEW YORK, Dec. II CAP) .
For the fifth straight year
Lake Quinsigamond at Wor-
cester, Mass. will be the site
Of the Eastern spring rowing
championships for 1864.
The regatta will be held May
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Fight Results
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK. - Bobby Foster. 1872,
Washington, D. c.. stopped Willie
Besmanoff, 2O4, Jacksonville, Fla. (3).
UNION CITY. N. Hubert Hilton,
$50. Glen Cove, N. Y, and Wendell
Newton. 2O5, The Bahamas, drew (s)
BELLINGHAM, WaSh.-Eddie Cotton
III, Seattle. stopped Irish Don Bale
l15. New York t2).
HACHIJO. Japan.-Ric Magramo,
ll0Jz. Philippines outpointed Fumio
Takakura, Ill, Japan U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
BOATS and MARINE

NAUTICAL XMAS GIFTS, free gin wrap
plnE johnson motors, compaSse8, speed
ometer, tachOmeter. Topsider boat shoes,
flsh rod holders, aShtrays, tip-pFoof
ElaSS and bottle holders, nautical charts
ana books Cypress Garden water skis,
trolling motors. CENTRAL CHARGE,
CAPiN SLAMS BOAT CENTER, elsS
Ca ave- u. SID.
WINTER SIoRAGE-Covers 70 q A.
Low priced Free del. Fin. avail. Nd.
MARINE, RE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
An(MsON.S ANGLE
Redskins Favor
PuIuck, Mitchell
By LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

it a showdown among the Redskins themselves
to which Of their been the
performer this would be between John Paluck
defensive end Bobby Mitchell The squad
about both.
we don't see the oense in the movies but on defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ut was just nightfall when
we came in low to land" he re-
calls. There wa Sc small tropi-
cal drizEle and yau could smell
smoke and see it below. It was
a scene of deSolation.
Gen. Aliens plane, riddled
with .25-caliber bullet holes
and with two engines out. had
been airborne for 71z hours
and was greeted by a barrage
of tracer bullets from the coast
al guns. There were more than
1000 dead at Pearl Harbor and
the American Pacific fleet here
lay in ruins. Anything that
moved in the sky was a target
now. Somehow they missed
US" he says.
At the bottom of Pearl Har-
Dor some sailors lived for more
than II days trapped inside the
battleship West Virginia. Erie
underwater sounds of metal
knocking lnOn metal Uero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
7
From the Air % Years Ago Pearl Habor Scene of Desoaon

the Bits. The 3.00O-man bar
racks had Just been bombed
and was being strafed. Scream
ing men covered with blood
were running out of the blaz-
ing building. A water main had
erupted and flooded the street.
Gen. Allen got out of his car
and started running. His only
thought was to save the
plane"
Climbing into a Bit, he
could get only three of the en-
gines started. He TAXED the
bomber across the field when a
second wave of Zeroes came
over and shot it up. He jumped
into another Flying Fortress"
and grabbed the controls.
Gen. Allen was following an
other BIZ that suddenly went
up on its nose and Skidded off
the runway. So the 31-year-old
officer got No. 4O-3O72 airborne
for the first United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
By JOHN SHERWOOD
star Sfaff Wrifer

1t was the middle of the
night when Adolf Hitler came
into Gen. Jodl's chart room to
tell him Of the news and trans
NIT it to Field-Marshal Keitel.
Hitler was astonished at what
he had heard.
In Washington $1,000 per-
sons watched the Redskins
play the Philadelphia Eagles
when the public address system
began calling generals and ad-
mirals. Rumors swept the
stands and by the fourth
quarter the stadium was nearly
empty.
Winston Churchill was sit
ting at a table with Averell
Hartman when he heard the
news on his small wireless set.
He put in call to Washington.
mt. President" he said.
whats this about JAPAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

cloud over the skies Of Japan.
The young pilot was told Of
two Janapese aircraft carriers
some so miles to the south.
Instead. he encountered an
American carrier "Steaming
like hell to Pearl. We started
a bomb run on her and she be-
gan shooting back. Then we
recognized her and pulled up"
In the middle of this trigger
happy confusion, Gen. Aliens
engineer asked him what to
put in for mission" on the
floght report. War" was Gen.
Aliens answer.
But there was no enemy fleet
to be found. The sea and sky
were empty. Gen. Allen
dumped his bombs into the
ocean and with two engines out
of fuel he turned the 4-engine
bomber back to Hickam Field
after shifting the remaining
fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
ALL IN THE SAME BOAT

Roosevelt replied. Its quite
true. They have attacked US at
Pearl Harbor. We are all in the
same boat now"
1t was 7:55 am. Dec. 7. 1871,
in Pearl Harbor when "the day
of infamy" arrived to find Air
Force Capt. Brooke E. Allen
just climbing into bed after tel
ephoning his wife in Florida.
She wanted to join him. He
said he would try to arrange it.
Then came the shrill song of
dive bombers and sounds like
"Whomp! Whomp!" The next
thing Capt. Allen remembered
was laying on the floor and
putting some clothes on" The
captain is now a major general
and commanding officer of
Headquarters Comm and,
United States Air Force, at
Boiling Air Force Base.
He jumped into a car and
headed for the hangar line and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
New Home and School
For Pages Plan Backed

Chief Justice. These five per-
sons would decide whether to
build, rent or acquire a resi-
dence for pages within a reas-
enable distance of the Capitol.
New Building Suggested
Staff aides found after an
investigation that building
would be more economical and
feasible than renting or con-
domination. Construction would
cost about SIS million, accord
ing to estimates of the General
Services Administration.
Federal building officials fig
ured that rent paid by pages
would amortize construction
costs within so years. Opera
ton also could be covered by
rental.
The plan contemplates build
ing Schoolrooms into the new
quarters. This would free about
1000 square feet of space in
the Library of Congress now
used for pages claSsroomS. The
library is so overcrowded that
its officers have asked Con-
greSS for a new building.
A resident manager could
run the pages dormitory, the
staff report concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Two Are Sentenced to Death
In Southeast Robbery-Ki||inq

Judge Hart also asked Cor
don if he wanted to say any,
thing before sentencing. The
young man defiantly stood at
attention and remarked: THE
only thing I've got to say is do
your best" At one point Cor
don struggled with marshals,
saying, You don't have to put
your hands on me, I know how
to walk" He was similarly
manacled.
Judge Hart reminded both
men in the presence of their
attorney, Henry L. johnson,
that they had 10 days in which
to appeal. The prosecutor, as
sistant United States attorney
William H. Collins, jr., was pre-
sent at the sentencing.
Frady and Gordon both were
given sentences of five to Is
years on the robbery charge by
Judge Hart. An appeal automa-
tically would stay the senten-
ceS.