davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
Eligibility Studies
Made for Reserve

A June 4, 1856 letter from the
Director of Indian Health Ser.
vices. DR.. James r. Shaw. to the
Glacier County Health Officer
advises the county of the elig.
Utility standards being adopted
by the USPIIS. DR.. Shaw states
that section 1912 of the regula.
tions Of the PITS GER. AZ pro-
vides that services will be made
available, as medically indicated.
to persons of Indian descent be.
longing to the Indian community
served by the local facilities and
program, and for non.Indian wiz.
es of such persons. With respect
to the Blackfeet Indian Hospital
at Browning. medical care is pro-
vidcd to Indians who reside with
in the boundaries of the rcscrva-
ton or who live off the rcserva-
ton on tax-exempt land. 1t is
also the policy of the Public
Health Service to provide med
ical care to all persons. regard.
less of beneficiary status. who
present themselves at the hos.
ptal in a professionally recognize
ed state Of medical emergency"
Locally the Public Health Ser.
vice personnel have placed very
broad Interpretation on the term
Indian community" and have
stated that the local facility will
provide care for persons of In
dian descent living within the
general service area of the
Blackfcct Reservation, including
specifically such places as Cut
Bank. Waller. Conrad and Hun
cry Horse. excluding areas west
Of Hungry Horse. Services pro.
vidcd at the Blackfeet Hospital
are not restricted to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe. but would
be provided to all Montana In.
dians. and even include Indian
persons from the DakotaS. Even
the landless Cree Indians may
receive service at the local facil.
ity.
DR.. Shaw adds that general
medical care is provided at the
Blackfcct Indian Hospital insofar
as the availability of funds, per.
sonnet. and physical equipment
permit. lnadcquacies in any Of
these catcgories may require that
priority be given to the admis-
sion of acute and emergency cas-.
cs. Out.paticnts care is an i'm
portant function of the hospital.
and enables it to provide essen.
tial medical care to a large mum.
bcr of patients and to integrate
direct medical care with prevent.
i've services. The latter include
prenatal and postnatal care. the
care of we'll babies. health edu.
cation. and expanding tubercu.
lOsis program"
The local PHS medical officer
In charge has the authority and
responsibility to determine who
has the ability to pay for medical
care. and may charge any per.
son who can pay for care. At
present a means test has not
been used at any Montana facil.
ity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
PLANS MADE FOR ZIG
ROUNDUP HERE JULY -

q. X. Davis announces that
plans are now complete for hold.
ing IL, bi. Fourth Of July
Roundup IN Browning. and n big
rrHwd IL expected.
According 10 q. X. Davis and
Associates they have planned u
gala program Of day and night
shows. featuring chuck wagon
races with some ri Calgary'S top
teams. IN addition there will bc
thrcc races daily as we'll ~ tho
famous reservation derby barrcll
races, to name just o few.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
FIAMANo OBITUARY

Charles Flamand. -. died at
Fort Bclknap hospital on May
10. The funeral was held at the
Church Of the Little Flower in
Browning. with FIR. Gillian pre-.
siding.
Besides his wife. who resides
In Browning. he leaves one
daughter. Cecilia Brough. OF
lfavrc, and one brother. I'd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
Stockgrowers To
Meet In BROWNING

The fifth annual eonven.
ton Of the Montana Gallo.
way Breeders Association
will be held in Browning on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week. with both morn.
ing and afternoon sessions.
at the vo.As building. II is
announced this week by Earl
Shoop. prominent rsneher
and breeder Of registered
Galloway cattle on his ranch
south Of Browning.
The state organization of Gal
loway breeders was organized
five years ago, and its member
ship includes prominent ranch
ers throughout Montana. The as
sociation was formed at a state
wide meeting held at the ShoOr
ranch. and from this beginning
the organization has grown rap
idly until il is now one of tho
recognized stock growers organ
izatiOnS of the state. Mr.. ShOor
has bccn 4 moving factor both
in the original organization. and
in pcrfcc,ing the program tina,
has now gained statewide recOg
milton.
Mr. Shoop is president of the
Association. and will preside a,
the sessions next week. a large
attendance is expected. and
breeders are expected not only
from many localities in Montana
but visitors will be here from
several northwestern states and
Alberta. Anyone interested in
the meetings is invited to attend
any or all Of the sessions.
There will be 4 turkey banquc,
served by the WSC.S. at the
Methodist church Tuesday eve
ming. followed by movies at the
Vo.Ag building
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

Recent action on the part of
the Department of the Interior
to curtail the operation of the
Plains Indian Museum at Brown.
ing during the coming tourist
season has resulted in immediate
action by citizens OF the local
community. and others interest
cd in maintaining the Museum on
its former high level Throughout,
the state. and the Montana re.
representatives. in the United Stat.
es senate and in the lower house
of Congress.
The first announcement Of the
decreased appropriation for the
operation of the Museum for the
current season. came several
weeks ago when Curator Thorn.
as kehoe was informed that no
funds would be available for the
employment of an assistant cur.
atOr, and that the Museum. for
lack of funds. would have to be
operated on a much reduced bud.
get during the 1856 season.
Under the announced schedule.
hours for keeping the popular
tourist attraction open during the
summer would be curtailcd. and
the services naturally would be
reduced.
When this information became
known. an effort was immediate.
ly started to have steps taken
to correct the situation. and
much correspondence has result.
ed in the effort to obtain suffi.
cient funds to keep the ins,i,u.
ton operating on the same time
schedule and with the same ser.
vices as in the past.
Senators Mansfield and Muir.
ray Immediately took the prob.
lem to the Interior Department,
as did also Representative Lee
Metcalf. These protests and in.
quirics at Washington. plus many
vigorous protests from Browning
and other points in Montana. has
resulted in an order for reap.
praisal of the situation. which it
is hoped may result in obtaining
sufficient funds to keep the
Museum operating this year Oh
the same schedules as in the
past.
kilograms have been received
from Senators Murray and Mans.
field. giving assurance of their
support of the movement to have
the curtailmcnt order rescinded.
and citing the possibility of OBJ.
tanning an additional appropri.
alton by Congress if that step
becomes necessary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
BOXING CARD

An all.Star boxing card will be
held Friday. June %. at 700
o'clock pm. at the high school
football field. All proceeds will
go to the Browning Youth club.
Featured on the card will be
boxers from Browning. Cardston.
Great Falls and Shelby. Details
will be announced next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

Representative Mrtcalf h a $
likewise taken an active interest
in solving the problem. In add.
ton to the kilograms from the
senators. perhaps the best OK.
PLANTATION of the cause of the cur.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

and the Reserve Officers Asso.
citation OF the United States.
Cpon his arrival. Dr. Splitter
was impressed by the many
changes and developments which
have taken place in the Brown.
ing area during recent years.
However. the fricndlincss of the
Browning community and the
kindly hospitality Of the Black.
feet people continue TO be the
unchanging but distinctive char.
actcristic Of the social life Of the
area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
FAREWELL DINNER

Tuesday evening 4, n gather.
ing of their many friends At the
social hail of the Methods,
church. Miss Alice Fondcll and
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene van der
Smisscn Of the government, hos.
pi,al were given 4 farewell din.
ncr After dinner they were pre-.
scented with gifts by the church
and by the Woman'S Society of
Christian Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MacRac.
who were present at the dinner.
were presented with gifts by the
Official Board in the name of
the church for their work In the
building Of the new addition to
the church
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Sam Is Still a Teacher
BY MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK. N. Y.--On this eve of 1857. it
looks like good television year for Sam Leven-
son, humorist.
At the moment, CBS-Tv is giving careful
Evening star., 1956-12-30

-~~--~ -~-~~ 49, N~%N-
son, humorist.
At the moment, CBS-Tv is giving careful
scrutiny to its New Year programming and it's
fairly safe bet that they are going to find a
time slot for the return of the panel show,
Two For The Money" with Levenson as
moderator. 1t will probably replace an inevitable
cancellation, one of the half-hours mentioned
being 7:30 pm, Fridays.
Levenson was previously moderator of this
show for two successive seasons and he would
like to do regular television series again $50
I wouldn't have to do all this travelling" When
he travels. he goes to Chicago and Las Vegas and
Miami and all points west and south, doing per-
sonal appearances at night clubs, hotels and
conventions.
Sam is particularly sought after for
teachers conventions because baSically he is
still a schoolteacher very much absorbed in
education and with his children.
Jokes With Messages
I'm not interested in art for arts sake"
he said, 'or laughs just for the sake Of laugh.
like meaningful humor. like to get little
message across with my story"
This gentle individual, one feels secure in
saying. even on brief acquaintance, possesses
number Of substantial, old-fashioned virtues.
He's not particularly stylish, debonair or suave.
Rather, he's intelligent, thoughtful and amusing.
He has talent for translating his fire.
quently profound observations of children on
the current scene into the sort of perceptive
anecdotes which. at the same time, entertain
and give pause for thought.
II was happy schoolteacher," he said, "but
I guess I'm happier now at what I'm doing.
taught for II years in the public schools of
Manhattan and I also did guidance work with
problem children Then got my first taste of
money.
Early Entertaining Paid OF
II used to entertain at faculty luncheons and
PTA meetings. and one day another school paid
me SIS to entertain at one of their faculty
luncheons. My fame was spreading. was heady
with success. Soon the price went up to $40,
then SIS. was lost.
II used to make $3O75 a year as teacher
and when was making about $500 year just
for entertaining over week ends, / discussed
with my wife the practicalities of becoming an
entertainer full time. I don't know she Said
teaching is steady"
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Continued From First Pose
thorities on the subject. says the trend is to
calypso.
Maybe Eddie's right. One thing I've learned
about teen-age fads is the impossbity of try
ing to predict next preferences
can tell you what I'm hoping, though
That rock and roll moves up a notch in the
musical scale to swingier, more sophisticated
level. The popularity of choral groups in junior
high schools today might trigger the trend If
youngsters like to sing variety of songs that
have been arranged by expert musicians, will
they be satisfied, for long, with an elementary
beat?
Evening star., 1956-12-30

SAM LEVENSON
expects to be the moderator for the
CBS-TV show, 1.-TWO for the Money"
when it returns to the air.
a former schoolteacher, and their two children,
Conrad and Emily, live in Brooklyn where they
were born and raised Their one concession to
aff1uence is a full-time maid.
This woman used to work for very rich
people," said Levenson, land think she finds
us little hard to understand especially when
the doorbell rings and one of us races her to the
door. It's fair enough though, sometimes sh,
wins, sometimes we win"
released by Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
SINGER BART INSPIRES
PURCHASE OF S53.700
IN ISRAEL STATE BONDS

The Phoenix Jewish community,
captivated by inspiring singer
humorist Jan Bart, purchased $53,-
700 of State of Israel Development
Bonds at a giant Eighth Israel
Birthday Celebration at Temple
Beth Israel Saturday.
The response more than tripled
the expectations of the local bond
committee, headed by Maurice D.
Brown.
An estimated $50 persons attend
ed the festivity sponsored by the
Phoenix Zionist Council. OF these,
125 became bond purchasers.
RABBI ALBERT Plotkin, cele-
bration chairman, presided over a
candlelight ceremony. The musi-
cal program featured Bart, re-
nowned New York tenor; concert
soprano Luba Linn, who recently
toured South America with Ezio
Pima, and pianist Matilda Barsha.
Bart tickled the audiences funny
bone before launching serious
discussion of the State of Israel,
its needs, and its meaning to Jews
in America. He asserted that fail
ure of Israel to survive could set
off heightened pressure from anti
Jewish elements in the United
States.
BART TOLD an unusual tale of
the inspiration for his nationwide
tours in behalf of Israel Bonds. iii
1854 he and conductor Leonard
Bernstein accompanied the Israeli
philharmonic Orchestra to Beer
Sheba, Israel, for a concert. They
participated in Simcha Torah
services at a synagogue there. and
when the covering was replaced
on the Torah, he saw inscribed on
it the name of his grandfather.
His grandfather had presented the
Torah to Polish congregation in
1892. Somehow it had survived the
Nazi terror and been transported
to safety in Beer-Sheba.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

rae1 for the establishment of a To-
cal commanders agreement be-
tween Egypt and Israel, which
would permit direct contact be-
tween Egyptian and Israeli Off
GERS to facilitate dealing with incl
dents. A similar Israel-Jordan To-
cal commanders pact for the Jer-
usalem area had worked out well.
Israel conceded a point in its
acceptance of the cease-fire, in
view of the fact that Prime Minis
ter David Ben Gurion had pre-
viously raised the question Of the
Suez Canal blockade. The Israeli
leader had insisted that the agree
ment should include abstention
from economic warfare, such as
Egypt's blockade of the interna-
tional waterway.
THE ISRAELIS will continue to
press Hammarskjold to act on the
matter as secretary-general, rath-
er than under his mandate from
the Security Council, and to ex-
plore ways of obtaining ultimate
peace talks rather than limited
agreements.
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chair
man of the United States delega-
ton to the UN, who earlier this
non t h proposed and pushed
through the Security Council the
resolution creating the Hammarsk-
jold mission, hailed the Egyptian
Israel move as "moSt welcome" !"
THE KEY clause in the armis-
tice pact provides:
mo element of the land, sea,
or air military or paramilitary
forces of either party including
non-regular forces, shall commit
any warlike or hostile act against
the military Or paramilitary forces
of the other party, or against civil
ians in territory under the control
of that party; or shall advance be-
yond or pass over for any purpose
whatsoever the armistice demar-
cation line"
Meanwhile, the Israel Cabinet
met to hear a report on the dis
cussions between Premier Ben
Gurion and Hammarskjold which
led to the cease-fire. At the same
time, the Cabinet approved a new
emergency defense tax which was
introduced in Parliament.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
Two Sermon
Series Set

Rabbi Albert Plotkin has an
nounced two sermon series for
Temple Beth Israel religious serv-
ices.
A series in honor of the eighth
anniversary of Israel Independ-
ence will begin at $3.50 pm. serv-
ices this Friday with "Chaim Weitz-
man, Scientist and Statesman"
The series, entitled "The Great
Spirits and Minds That Nodded the
State of Israel" will continue with
Judah L. Magnes, Teacher, Build
er of His Faith" on May 4 and
"Hayim N. Bialik, Eternal Poet of
His People" on May IL.
A series of reviews of outstand-
ing books of Jewish fiction will
begin May 18 with Awakened" by
Margaret Abrams. The series will
conclude with 1.-THE Strong Hand,'
by Michael Blandfort, on May Is
and 1.-The Prophet" by Sholom
Asch, June l.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

ton to remain where they are
Judging by their registration
for emigration, and more than
10000 have enrolled for movement"
he declared, "the Jews of these
countries are entirely prepared to
take their chances in the freedom
of Israel rather than to continue to
live in lands where traditionally
they have been an oppressed mi
nority."
Despite the fact that Tunisia
and Morocco have been achieving
a larger measure of independence
from French rule" he added, "the
Jews of these countries are far
from certain that they can achieve
freedom of opportunity and free
dom from fear"
Funds for this emigration are
being raised by the UJA through
it's regular campaign, with monies
for the resettlement of immigrants
in Israel being raised through a
separate Special Survival Fund.
Rabbi Friedman asserted that
while Israeps people are keeping
their gates open, that is all they
can do at the present time. They
cannot spare a single dollar for
the actual resettlement program it
self, since every dollar they possess
must go for programs of national
defense"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

The report was made Dy Rabbi
Herbert A. Friedman, executive
vice-chairman of the United jew
ish Appeal.
Rabbi Friedman noted that H.
1913 persons were helped by UJA
agencies to emigrate from these
lands during the first quarter Of
the year, as against the 6.490 a
year earlier.
He pointed out in addition that
each of the first three months OF
the year saw a marked rise in the
number of departures, with 1915 in
January, 1920 in February, and
4,523 in March.
with continued strong support
of this years United Jewish APP
peal campaign, there is every
likelihood that this rate of emigra-
tion can be sustained" he declared,
adding that "if it is, the original
plan of providing for the move
ment of $4,000 men, women, and
children will be exceeded by
5,O00."
The agencies being financed by
the UJA in this movement OF
North African Jews to Israel are
the Joint Distribution Committee
and the United Israel Appeal. The
JDC is paying medical, vocational
training, and transportation costs,
while the United Israel Appeal re-
allocates it's UJA proceeds to the
Jewish Agency in Jerusalem to
finance the ship-to-settlement alb
Sorption of the newcomers.
Rabbi Friedman emphasized that
despite the danger of war that
hangs over Israel, the Jews OF
North Africa show small inclina-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
CONTRIBUTION
$4,000 SHORT
OF FUND COAL

United Jewish Welfare Fund
drive contributions have reached
$93, ,406, drive chairman Harold
H. Alpert announced.
The combined 1856 goal in
Phoenix for UJWF and the
United Jewish Appeals special
fund was $160, 800.
klpert said the drive can
reach the 100000 mark If all
outstanding pledges can be COM
pleted by the mems Pace-Setter,
Advanced Gifts, and COmmun-
ity groups.
The disappointing drive was
discussed at a meeting of CAM
paign leaders and Jewish Com
munity Council executive COM
mittee members Monday at
Arizona Manor. Plans for next
years UJWF campaign also
were formulated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
B'nai B 'ri+h Women To Install

Plotn will Bnai Birth Wonens
installation meeting at $3.50 May at Temple Beth Israel
will installing officer Rubin
Alfred Kesser PRESIDENT Mrs Sherman
Wnagad vice presidents Mrs Chester Solo Mrs Abe
Weinsen recording Mrs Robert Bege financial
Mrs Erwin Neiman assistant financial secretary Mrs George
Sunshine Irving
installation
refreshments and dancing meeting public
inyited
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
Dinner-D Dance Set
Byci+y Of Hope

New officers of Phoenix Worm
ems Chapter 245 of City of Hope,
headed by president Mrs. Nathan
Simon, will be installed at dinner
dance at 7:30 pm. May 80 al
Cudia City, 40th Street and Cam
elback Road.
Mrs. Martin Dworkis, installation
program chairman, is in charge
of entertainment. Donation will be
So a person or $3.50 couple. Res
ervations may be made with Mrs.
Louis Rosen, AM 5-9380, or Mrs.
Max KritZtein, AM 6-4673.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
CAMP TO GIVE
SCHOLARSHIPS

The Brandeis Camp Institute Sc
lections Committee has been reac-
tivated to consider scholarship ap-
plicants for June 24-July % and
July 29-Aug. 25 sessions at the San
ia Susana, Calf, institute.
Selection will be made fr m
high school graduates age 18 to
25 on their personality, character,
and leadership qualities. 1t is de-
sirable that candidates already be
associated with Jewish youth work
and possess Jewish culture back
ground.
Application deadline is May 10.
Information may be obtained from
Harry A. Levine, 1921 N. Eighth
Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

The singer, who was presented
with the Hero Medallion by Israel
Prime Minister Ben-Gurion, was
the first American to address the
Knesset, Israel's parliament.
SINCE launching his campaign
on Nov. II, 1854, Bart mas sold
$39, 100000 of Israel Bonds at 867
meetings. He will continue his tour
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
US. Okays Arms Sale

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The US.
State Department approved in
principal sale of munitions to
Syria by Japan, one day after
State Department spokesman Lin
coin White denied such approval
had been given.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

JERUSALEM (JTA) = An eX-
tension of the cease-fire agree
ment obtained by United Nations
Secretary-General Dag Ham,
marskjold was the object of con-
tinued talks this week as the new
calm on Israel's border with Egypt
was marred by firing in the Jor-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

in Canada, his first stop small
community of SO Jewish families.
Israel Bonds, bearing per cent
interest, are used for the develop
ment of natural resources and new
industry in Israel's program to
become self-Supporting. More than
half of the $500, 100000 bond issue
has been subscribed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
VIOLATIONS CONTINUE
UN Secretary Achieves
EQVp+-ISrueI CeuSe-Fire

danian and other sectors.
The agreement by Egypt and
Israel was backed up a day later
when both nations issued strict or
ders to their soldiers to abstain
from warlike acts.
AMONG THE matters reported
still pending was a demand by Is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
Bikur ChoIim Election

The Ladies Bikur Cholim will
elect officers at an pm. meeting
this Saturday at Beth Ell Auditor
ium. Refreshments will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
North Africa Migration
To Israel Up 4I Per Cent
photo by Bob Markow)

strifetorn NEoroc
running significantly higher rate" this
those who left these North
coun The period last
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Fire Prevention Week

The tremendous loss in lives and property by fire continues Each year. about 12000 Americans die needessly in fire and more than twice that number are severely burned or disfigured for life
 Old people and pre-school children the prin- cple victims of fire Every day there are 1087 fires in the home 33 deaths by fire 95 store fires 9 factory fires church fires school fires and hospital fires
 In order to center public attention on this coun- try's terrific fire losses President Eisenhower has proclaimed this week Fire Prevention Week In this years proclamation he calls upon the American Ma tional Red Cross along with other agencies to cooper ate fully in the observance of Fire Prevention Week.
 Our Fire Department again reminds that clean stacks clean burners, all pipes and hazards checked and, where faulty improved, will aid in keeping down the percentage of fire loss in Nome.